davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
NO RESULTS BUlx
BIG DEATH LISTS
Battles Along Both Eastern and
Western Fronts: Both Sides
Claim Advantages
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisss.)

NEAoSOSAosON Aoob W AouoAeA "hOAoo1-l
LONDON, May 25. - The battle in
Central Galicia, where the Russians
have taken up a strong offensive west
of the San River, southeast OF
Pryzcmysl, is developing into one OF
the fierce encounters Of the war. The
Slavs are largely reinforced and have
commenced to drive back the Austro,
GermaI regiments that attempted to
ut the Russian line and hem in the ad.
vance columns that had pushed through
the Dukla Pass into Hungary. :
The advantages in the recent fight,
ing in this region appear to be clearly
for the Russians, although Won Mac.
kensen 5 troops are Offering stern
resistance and the slaughter is very
heavy on both sides,
Germans Attack In North
On the East Prussian border and in
Central Poland there is also heavy
battling. Here the Germans are at,
lacking, with the Russians holding
tenaciously to their positions Along
the Rawa River another German ad
vance is being attempted.
In this theater of the war there
appears to be no decisive results, al
though the dispatches from Berlin and
Petrograd each claim the advantage
1t is apparent that both. sides are los
ing heavily.
Russia Is Satisfied Il
Russia is satisfied with the situa tior
as it exists in both Poland and Galicia
say the official Petrograd statements.
In the western theater there has beer
a resumption Of fighting from Arras Il
the North Sea, with the French, British
and Belgians attacking. Both French
and German reports claim the genera
advantage, but there are no details
from any source.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
Chant Of Hate No Longer Applies
As Britain Loses To Italy As
Most Hated Foe Of the Aus
trian and German Nations
ITALY ADHERES TO PACT =
NOT TO CONCLUDE PEACE
Enthusiastic Scenes Throughout
Allied Countries At italian Con-
sulates When ReservIsts Re-
port Prepared to Join CoIors
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless, :,

'Associated Press by FEDERAL Wireless)
7 ONDON, May 25.-The de-
developments of the past few
days have made The Chant OF
Hate" a thing no longer apple
able. England is no longer the
one best foe of the Germans and
Austrians. Today Italy appears
as the enemy most hated by Aus,
tria and Germany and the press
Of those countries teens with the
most violent denunciations of
their former ally. who is accused
of black treachery, OF attempted
wholesale blackmail and of per-
fdy and unfaithfulness. 3D..
Ambassadors Leave .&
Yesterday, taking the initia-
tive Germany DECLARED war upon
Italy and recalled her ambas-
sador to Rome, Prince Won Bue-
low, who, withathe princess and
the staff of the German en-
ybassy,s had taken refuge at the
Vatican, Last night, the ainbas-
sadsr aad staff and the tepresen.
tatives OF Germany at both the
Quirinal and the Vatican left
Rome for Austria.
The Italian ambassador at
Vienna, Signor Avarna, with his
staff, also left his post, taking a
special train for the Italian bor-
der. There was no demonstra-
ton against him on the part of
the populace. .s
Italian Consul Murdered q
Tragedy attended the attempt
OF the Italian consul at Com
stantinople to leave that city.
According to a special dispatch
from Odessa to the Exchange
Telegraph, that official was set
upon by a Constantinople mob
and beaten to death. ,..
Throughout the Allied coun-
tries there is enthusiasm over
ltaly's definite step in participa-
tion in the war. Yesterday, in
France and throughout Great
Britain, at all the Italian con-
Sulates there were demonstra-
tons and cheering for the Italian
reSerVistS as they reported for
service with their regiments.
No Separate Peace .s5s' >
Great enthusiasm has been oc-
casioned also by the publication
OF the fact that Italy has unre-
servedly allied herself with the
Allies and has subscribed to the
agreement previously signed by
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Serbia that no separate peace win
be entered into with either Ger
many, Austria or Turkey. 81 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
Defending Fleet Has
Saved New England
From Invading. Foe

(AEsOciatcd Press by Federal wirelessD
BOSTON, May 25.-The attempted
invasion (theorcticaD of the United
States has failed. The flagship of the
invading squadron, the Wyoming, rom-
manded by Admiral Fletcher, is a twist
cd wreck (theoreticaD at the bottom of
the sea, sunk by the cruiser Chester,
flagship of Rear Admiral Beatty, which
torpedoed Theoretically her giant an
tagOnist in the confusion of lhe battle.
The hostile fleet, IN the war game now
being worked out, was conveying the
oretical transport fleet towards III"
shores of New England, when met by
the defending squadrons The Wyom-
ing held the center of the maneuver
movements, which extended from Mar,
agansett Bay to point off Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
FIRST NOME SHIP .
WAS .TANTAL|zER
(AssOeiated press By Esderai wireIessl

NhbSoClateu TIobb " EoueTdI "lrt'obh.D
NOME, Alaska, May 25.-Wedged
in the field ice, eight miles from shore,
the coastwise steamship Corwin, the
first to arrive here this summer, was
held prisoner all yesterday, while
l06 passengers looked eagerly at the
land and the whole town looked eager
ly at the ship, for IL carried the first
fresh vegetables of the season and a
whole cargo of other deiicacies from
more generous latitudes.
For a time il seemed as If the vessel
might be ,jammed indefinitely, and dog
teams were sent across the field, IN
the hope of releasing the passengers
and i4r uterlng the cargo. Rotten ice
made the attempt too dangerous to be
risked and it was abandoned reluct.
antly. @"..H.
Shortly afterward lead opened iu
the foe and the Corw;n was able 10
nose her way into port under her own
steam. She sailed from Seattle May |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
j. S. IS FRIENDLY
NOW, SAYS kATO
Informs Japanese Diet That the
Best Of Relations Exist Be-
tween TOXIC and Washington

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
TOXIC, May 25,-;n reply to ques,
tions as TO the relations between Japan
and the United States, Baron Kato, the
Japanese foreign minister, informed the
diet today that they had changed for
the better and are now most friendly.
Japan, he added, was confidently rely,
ing on the good faith of Americans to
find a way out of the embarrassments
created by the California Anti Alien
Land Act, which forbids all those in
eligible to citizenship in the United
States to own land in California,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
PAN-AMER|CAN GROUP

(Assoclated Press by FEDERAL Wtreless.)
WASHINGTON, May 24.--President
Wilson again today emphasized the part
that the United States may play in
bringing world-peace, the occasion be-
ing the opening of the n-Ameriean
financial conference, which began its
sessions here with noted delegates in
attendance,
Speaking of the Outgrowth of prob,
lens in consequence of the war, he said
he hoped the two Americas-North and
South-would show the world the path
to peace.
1.-THE people of the Americas are not
trying to use one another, but trying
to be of use to one another" he de,
clared. -,
He advocated more ships for the Pan.
American trade, and said that if pri.
vate capital cannot soon establish the
lines, the government must under,
take it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
GERMAN REPLY ON ! !
FRYE SINKING READY
!A!,seeia.sd Press BY Federal wlrsls...)

Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard has eabled from Berlin that
Germany will shortly send a formal re.
ply to the American note asking fepara.
uon, without reference to court pro-
eeedings, for the owners of the Ameri.
can ship William p. Frye, sunk ut sea
by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. :
A statement designed to clear the,
misunderstanding between America and
Great Britain over certain commercial
matters has been handed TO Secretary
Of State Bryan by Sir Cecil Spring.
Rice, the British ambassador. The
statement deals with the matter of the
participation of the state department.
and foreign trade advisers in the ar
rangem"nts regarding cotton cargoes,
and Eo\-; :, pILh that the arrange.
ments are unoflcia..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
SPASMOD|C BATTLES
FOLLOW DECLARATIONS
Austro-G German Forces Prepar-
ing Said To Number Nearly
10000 Men
(Associated Press by Federal Wireles.l ,

ROME, May 24-Following close up
on ltaly's declaration or war upon
Austria, effective this morning, hostil-
tiles opened over n:de area along
the coasts and border Of the two eOun-
tries.
The Austrians made land and sea
raids on the Adriatic coast of Italy.
Austrian warships bombarded several
coast points simultaneously with at
tacks by aeroplanes. They were driv-
en- off after a short cannonade.
The railroad has been damaged at
Ancona, on the Adriatic coast, by
shells from the Austrian vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
MASSING GREAT ARMY

Associated Press nv Federal wireless
THE HAGUE, May Alt is under
stood here that the Germans and Aus
trians are massing $4,000 men on the
Italian frontier.
1t is believed that eventually BuI.
garia and Rumania will join the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
CARRANzA GAINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
(Associated Press by Federal wireless, J

(Ass0ciated Press by Federal Wireless
EAGLE PASS, Texas, May 25.--
Eight hundred troops under General We
nustiano CarranEa's commanders cap.
tured Monclova, yesterday, and the gar
rison of Coahila, a town held by Gen
eral Francisco Villa, withdrew without
fighting to ParedOn, where reinforce
mvnts were awaiting it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
For First Tine In the War Amer
loa Has Not Been Requested
To Care For Interests: Ger
many Refused To Ask U. S.
PARDON FOR ITALIAN g..
.aat < MILITARY REFUGEES
Edict viii Affect Twenty Thou
sand Young Italians In United
States-American Red Cross
Offers Assistance to Rome
tA.:eela.sa re. y T.aaraI wlrsls:.1

Associated Press by Federal wireless3
W/ASHlNGrON, May 25.--
w Yesterday the Marquis Gu
sani Confalonier, ambassador for
Italy, and DR.. K. 7. Dumba, am
bassador for Austria, called at the
state department, each formally
notifying Secretary Bryan that a
state of war existed between
Austria and Italy.
America Neutral
A proclamation declaring the
neutrality Of the United States in
this newest phase of the war will
be issued by the President today.
Secretary of State Bryan an
nounced last night that the
American embassy at Vienna
will look after the interests of
Italy in Austro-Hungary, while
the Austrian interests in Italy
have been entrusted to the Span
ish ambassador at Rome. This
latter is the first time the United
States has not been requested to
act. II is understood tfrat Ger
man insistence that America be
not asked in this instance is the
reason, Germany's attitude re-
fecting the friction that has
arisen between Washington and
Berlin over the recent submarin-
ing of American ships in the war
zone.
The Balkan Lineup
The attitudes to be taken now
by Greece, Rnmania and Bull
garia form the absorbing topics
of interest here now in official
circles, as it appears to be taken
for granted that these Balkan ma
tions will not be able to stay out
Of the war for many more weeks.
The officials of Austria and
Germany profess to believe that
Rumania will continue to re-
main neutral, while the Italian
spokesmen assert that if Rumania
enters into the war as an ally Of
Russia and Italy against Austria,
as is probable, Bulgaria will
either remain neutral or will join
in with Rumania, The possibility
of Bulgaria espousing the cause
Of the Austro-G Germans is con-
sidered wildly improbable.
Red Cross Ready
Through Ambassador Page at
London, the American Red Cross
from it's national headquarters
here, cabled yesterday an offer of
its services to Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
MOVING TREASURES SOUTH

NFeorI"'Nd "rcss h. Fadpr"l WireIeSNl
FLORENCE, May 24.-On account of
the nearness Of this to the scene Of
fighting, it is rumored that the nota BILE
works of art from various churches
here and elsewhere in Northern Italy
will be taken to Rome for safekeeping
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
ROCKEFELLER DOLLARS
TO HELP BAPTlSTS
Associated Press by Federal wireISss.)

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-John d.
Rockefeller has contributed 100000 to.
ward eliminating the debts Of the mis-.
Sionaries of the North Baptists. l,t.
Shailcr Mathews of the divinity school,
University of Chicago, was elected pres.
ident of the organization at the conVni,
tion here today. Minneapolis was ch0ss N
US the meeting place for 1916.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
SWISS WILL NOT
FILE A PROTEST
(Assoeiated Preas by Federa Wirelessl

IASsoclated Fress BY Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, May 25.--Switzer-
land denied through her legation here,
yesterday IS dispatches from Geneva
which stated that the Swiss govern
ment was preparing to send stifr note
to Germany on the death of three Swiss
citizens who were killed in the drstruc-
tion Of the Lusitania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
DEPART FROM VIENNA


VIENNA, May 24.-Fighting has be-
gun on the Italian border with a num-
Der of small battles between the Ita J.
liaRs and the Austrians. Italian cav
airy detachments have made their ap-
pearance at several points.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
PARIS BOMBARDED

PARIS, Nav ga German aero
plane of the Taube type has dropped
several bombs in the northern suburbs
of Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-25
\ merican Victims
n Home For Burial

NEW YORK, May 24.-The bodies Of
Charles Frohman, the theatrical man,
and eight others lost on the Lusitania
arrived here today from Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
HERE'S PROOF
A Salem Citizen Tells OF His
Experience.

You have right to doubt statements
Of people living far away but can you
doubt Salem Endorsement
Read it,
L. A. Sutton, tent and awning dealer
Salem, SAYS; 81 had kidney trouble
for ten years and sometimes was
laid MP. Doctors did not help me
sharp pains extended through my back
and were most severe In my kidneys
Oftcn when working, | had to give up
lost weight and was in very poor
health. had hca lachcs, rested but IT,
tie at night and didn't know what Ia
do, On a friends advice, tried
Deans kidney Pills and 20 my sur
prise, they brought great Improvement
ia few days, continued to Get bet
ter steadily ] got more sleep, my ap
petite improved and the pains gradu
ally but surely left me, After | had
used three boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, was In potter health than | had
been for ten wears and not sign OF
kidney complaint remained Tho cut,
has been permanent
rhico SOC, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for q kidney semedy-gei
Deans Kidney pills-thc same that
Mr.. Sutton had Foster.Milbun Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
WANT WILSON TO SIGN
Immigration BILL
State Labor Federation Tele-
graph Their Request to
Washington

Telegrams were sent to President viii
son today by tho Oregon State Fedora.
tion Of Labor, now in session in this
city, urging him to sign the immigra-
tion Dill now before congress, and espe
cially supporting the literaey test pOr.
ticn of the bill.
A resolution was offered on taxation,
one to restore to the people the use Of
the land. This resolution is one favor
ing single tax measure.
The convention went on record as ia.
voring the bill introduced in congress
by Fitzgerald of New York, relative
to q free press.
Want Test Case.
Claiming that the eight,hour law had
been violated in the public works in
Clatsop county, resolution was offered
ordering that a test case be made,
The convention was addressed last
night by former Governor West. lie
took up the subject of the working
men 3 compensation act, and while
agreeing with the present act, he rec.
commended an increase in the number
VI AAAt AliNtAl NhAlNnn VI AhhhTAlANu "
that the less hazardous should not be
classed with those in which there is a
greater risk, He also took up the ques
tion Of prison labor He favored keep
/ ing prisoners busy, but not on work
that come in conflict with free labor.
Two Women Present,
There are two wcmen delegates al
the convention. One is from the As
toria Clerks union and the other rep
tcscnting the garment workers Of Port
land.
At this state meeting % unions are
not represented. This is accounted fol
by the fact that these unions have beer
raising money to aid the unemployed
in their districts, feeling that il wa,
better to spend their money helping
thoe out Of work rather than in send
ing delegations to the convention.
The Federation will continue In ses
sion this evening and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
hothers you,

The American men aud women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because We cat too much aud
al our food is rich Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the ehmnativc
tissues clog aud the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a general
loclino In health,
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine Is
cloudy fun Of sediment or YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
durhg the night; If YOU suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
salts; take Tablespoonful IN glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys viii then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes aud lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to tmsh and stimu.
late clogped kioncys; 20 ncutrali1c the
acids IN the urine so IL NO longer Is q
source Of irritation, thus ending ulad-
der disorders.
Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
lure, makes delightful cficrycsccut
hthia water beverage, and belongs IN
every homo, because nobody ,an make
o mistake by having a good kidncy
flushing any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Jury CONVICTS
. DEFENDANT SILVER
After Four Hours DeEber-
alton He Is Found Guilty Of
Attempt to Burn Store

After four hours of deliberation, the
jury brought in verdict finding II.
Silver guilty Of the crime Of burning
property with intent to defraud, in de.
partment No. of the circuit court at
1880 O'Clock last night. Silver was
charged in the indictment with burn.
ing property at 263 North Commercial
street, with intent to defraud or proiu
dice the Prussian National Insurance
company, which had insured the proper.
ty against loss or damage by fire Tho
verdict was signed by Lee W. Acheson,
as foreman, and simply stated that NJ
Silver was found guilty as charged in
the indictment.
The first ballot of the Jury after the
organization stood six for conviction
and six for acquittal, according to the
statement of some of the iurymen this
morning. Those who held for aequit-
tai, however, stated that they hesitate
to convict on tho grounds that all oi
the evidence against the accused was
eircumstantial After numerous ballots
all were able to agree on the verdict OF
guilty.
In a criminal action rs the above
case only the foreman signs the YER
diet, The other jurymen in the cas,
We're Harry Bunting, II. D, Trover, NJ.
p. Salberg, L. w. Lee, Dan Webb, FREQ
Sehwab, ]. +. Humphreys John Gan
tonbein, Frank Mspes, b. f. Fresh and
j. w, Apple. a.
Attorney John A. Carson, who ap'
pcared for the defendant with Isaac
Swett, of Portland, stated this morn.
ing that It had not been decided whc'
ther or not On appeal would he taken,
The crime for which NJ. Silver was con
victed was the burning Of some Of the
stock in a shoe store at 26a North
Commercial street on tho evening Of
January ,. The alarm was turned in
shortly after s o clock and when the
firomcn broke open the door they
found the place saturated with coal oil
and number Of boxes Of matches
about and on top of each lighted Gig
arctic had been placed.
NJ. Silver and his clerk, f. L, Irwin
were arraigned in justice court and
bound over to the grand jury. Only
NJ. Silver was indicted, however, and
Mr. Irwin was held only as witness
in the case. None Of the witnesses saw
the accused place ony of the "plants'
in position and he was on his way tC
Portland when the fire broke out, hui
the fact thnt he carried $4,000 insuf
auce on the stock supplied the motive
for the alleged deed.
The crime carries penalty Of from
three 20 five years Imprisonment in th'
lponitentiury. silver will be sentenced
at . O'Clock on Friday morning bl
Judge Kelly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

PERSONALS

P. IT, Hauser and Lloyd Hauscr mad,

p H. Hauser and Lloyd Hauscr made
business trip to Albany yesterday.
L. r. Stinson, of Salem, well known
grand lodge officer Of the Knights Of
Pythias, is in the city, registered at
the Notwithstanding Astorian.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Anderson, of Salem,
visited in Corvallis over Sabbath with
her husband, returning TO the Capital
City today.-Corvallis Republican.
Archie Roberts Of Salem, was in
Lebanon over Sunday TO visit relatives.
Lebanon Express.
B. J.. Ewing left today for Salem
in the interests of the defeat of the
bill before the legislature, proposing
TO open Rogue River to commercial
fishing-Medford Mail.Tribune.
II. Ryan, of Salem, is among the
out Of town visitors in the city this
week,-Medford Mailrribune.
County Judge b. o. Mcknight, of
Linn County, was in the city yesterday
comforting with the Linn County dele.
cation.
Hon. Il. A. Booth was in Salem yes.
terday watching the legislature make
laws.-Eugene Register,
Mr. ana Mrs. William Nichols left
last night for four month S sojourn
in Pasadena, California.
+. C. Roberts, fruit inspector for
Linn county, is in the city today.
c, S. Purvine is Portland visitor
today.
A. b. Huddlestou is in Portland to.
day on business.
Charles D. Fults left today for Al.
berta, Canada, today to bring his family
back to this city.
Miss Verne De Witte returned this
morning from a -four day visit to Port
land
Joseph NJ. Hawkins, of Albany, is in
the city ol business. Mr.. Hawkins /.
president of the Oregon Title & Trust
Credit Co., Of Albany.
Hal. V, Bolam is in Harrisburg today
on business
I. c, Emerson, Of Dallas, is in tho