davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
CHARLES D.iPR|NGLE s..
TURNED).DONNAG AGAIN
Will Not Jingle City Gold For
Court Work :.

At last night 8 meeting of the super,
visors, the city attorneys department
to which had been referred the clam
of G. d. Pringle for money due him for
services rendered as assistant clerk Ut
the circuit court, submitted an opinion
on the matter
The opinion was to the effect that as
a matter of law there is nothing that
the supervisors can do but decline to
pay Pringle anything as the city has
already paid w. IL. Harrison in full for
services as assistant clerk.
Z The claim was for $462.50 for services
while acting as assistant clerk in the
third division Of the circuit court of
the first judicial circuit.
The opinion held that the law pro.
vidcs for one assistant clerk at a salary
of 1928 a month, and that V. NJ. Harri
son was, as matter of law, during
the entire period for which Primglc
claimed remuneration, the lawful as
sistant clerk of the circuit court, AMI
as such was ready and willing to per,
form the duties Il the Office.
Harrison was prevented from PEI
forming these duties and Pringle is On.
deavOring to collect SALARY for per.
forming the duties which Mr.. Harri
son was paid to perform aud which he
wonld willinel y have performed had
he been permitted. rs5iut e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
GOVERNMENT WANTS
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Superintendent Kinney Asks su-
perVisors,>To Expend $4,000

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kinney addressed the supervisors last
night, in n cOmmuni cation read before
the board, relative to the building Of
new schools.
He suggested that ont of the present
balance for new buildings the following
structures be bmlt forthwith:
kaiulani. two bungalows and toilet,
$1,000; Kalihiwaeua, one bungaow,
5000; Kalihimka, one bungalow, 5000;
kHhukn. twn,r"nm huupul"'" and bal
anre for part of cottage, $500; Wanna
nalo, one toilet, 500; total $4,000.
he also suggested II srh"iule for tn,
distribution at the first of the year, of
tn" remainder Of the hnlHH"R theu avail
able of $4,000, between Kahuku, Manoa,
Waialna, kalihimka. Waipahh, Eva auL
M'"namn for "ari"us structures.
The communication was placed on file.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
GERMANS PREPARING ::
FOR ANOTHER RETREAT
Expect Continuation Of
Terrific Russian Offensive
tAssOciated Press by Federal wireless,

AS"o " AOuSAeA VHoASbosb
2 PETROGRAD, November 24.-Refu.
gees who have crossed over into the
Russian lines an the Volhynia district
report that the Germans are feyerishly
working at a line of Notifications be.
fore the Kovel Brest Litousk line, to
which they expect to retreat in the
event of a further Russian advance
south and west of the Pripet marsh
section.
This section has been the scene of
various recent Russian successes and il
appears to be the German belief that
the Russians will endeavOr to clear the
whole east side of the Styr and ad,
vance further against the railroads to
Lublin and Brest- Litousk, for which
Koyel is the junction point.
The Germans have impressed the
civilian residents of the district for
the work on the Notifications, while
the provision and munition depOts have
all been moved west of the prepared
"Y1stsiidaSy " the 'NustfS: Germans In
Galicia began an offensive against the
Russians and some of the Teuton ad-
vance guards have crossed the Stripa
River.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
HENRY FORD TALKS PEACE
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON

iAssoci1ted Press by Federal wireIsssD
WASHINGTON, November g8-Hen
ry Ford, the noted auto manufac turer
today conferred with President vii
son regarding a conference Of neutrals
to be called with view to bringing
the war to an end IL possible.
lie said he considers that Christmas
is the best time for a. conference.
81 am willing to give all my money
and to =, anywhere to aid the move.
mcnt,' he declares. p''Ptesident vii
son had kept this country out Of the
war and the people have approved his
course on,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
COAST DEFENSE
RAIDERS UNFIT
Washington May Abandon Pres
"a ent Type of Submarines
For This Service
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslosso

WASHINGTON, November, 24.--The
present type of submarines designed for
coast defense may be abandoned alto
gether ami condemned as unsatisfar.
tory and practically useless, according
to intima tiOns that have come from the
navy department. 1t is limited that the
plans Of the bureau of construction for
Tho submarines to be asked for in the
announced naval program scheme are
to be radically amended, with the re
quest for the smaller coast defense sub.
mersibles struck out and the request
for large, sea-going craft materially
added to.
The change of view has come about
as n result Of the recent wa game
maneuvers in the Atlantic, when the
defending squadron, assisted by the
submarines, was outmaneuvered and
technically defeated and the invading
fleet declared victorious. In these ma
neuvers, carried out under heavy
weather conditions, the smaller subma
riRes were shown to be lacking in
many Of the essentials that go to make
up successful coast defenders.
reTOrts made to the navy de
partmenT show that In the small craft
the crews suffered from seasickn ness,
through the bad air, the improper food
which the conditions made it necessary
to serve and the continual bu(rettimg
In some instances the members of the
crew were incapacitated from perform
ing their duties ard the ships worked
short handed as consequence.
Owing to the rolling of the boats in
the heavy seas. the officers were nm
able to determine their positions ex.
cept by dead reckoning and it was
found, in the checking up, that the sub
marines we've fifty miles out of their
course in several instances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
.HAMBURG-AMER|CAN
OFFICIAL ON TRIAL
Resident Director Karl Buenz Is
Charged With Conspiracy
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless. /,

IAssociated Press By Federal Wireless.)
+. NEW YORK, November 23-The case
of the United States government
against Karl Buenz, resident director
or the Hamburg American steamship
line, and against several employees of
the company, opened today in the. fed
eral court. The defendants are charged
with conspiracy in that they violated
the neutrality laws by making plans
to provision German warships with
vessels sent from American ports.
I 1t has taken the lawyers consider.
able time to get a jury because of the
dtfhculty Of finding talesmen who are
not in express sympathy with one or
the other Of the belligerents in the
war. O., &C. .|y,r "" ~
The defense admitted, early in the
trial today, that Buenz had Quilted
ships TO provision the German vessels,
but denied that in 80 doing the Ham,
burg-American officials had done any.
thing constituting conspiracy. The de-
Tense stated that the German officials
had acted on the orders of the home
Office. w
The prosecution alleges that Capt. X.
Boy-ed, naval attache of the German
embassy, directed the spending Of $780,
600 for the work, mostly at San Fran
cisco. o.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
.GREASERS ATTACK
TROOPERS OF 9TH
IN DAYLIGHT RAID
Armed Mexicans Cross Border
and Pour Bullets Into Patrol .
OF CavaIrymen
ONE SOLDIER SHOT
THROUGH THE THIGH
Bullet-Ridiied Body OF American
Engineer Is Found In W.T. ~
ha'svr% q lista Zone -. ~r /
fAs,oeiatsd Press by Federal wIr.l.,..)

a fAfhociated Press by Federal wirelesa)
NOGALES, Arizona, November "a
A patrol of the Sixth Cavalry became
the target for Mexican bullets near
here yesterday, one of the troopers be.
ing hit, The cavalrymcn were break.
fasting when a force of twenty five
Mexican, who had crossed the border,
opened fire on them. At the first
volley of the Mexicans, Trooper
Pool fell, shot through the thigh. }
His five comrades Immediately re-
turned the Mexican FIRE, killing one
Mexican and wounding another. The
Mexicans fed, with the colored soldiers
in pursuit, running fight being kept
up for more than a mile.
Reports from Naco announce that the
bullet.riddled body of Engineer Bean,
American, who had been employed by
the Consolidated Copper Company on
its railroad at Cananea, has been found
eight miles From Puerto Citros Bean
was last seen by his associates at Can.
anea when he was taking out a train,
under eompulsion, on which the Villa
troops at Cananea made their escape
from the advancing Carranzistas. Gen.
eral Rodriguez, the Villa commander,
threatened Bean with execution if he
refused to take ont the troop train.
II is reported that American Consul
Montague, at Cananea, was forced to
give General Rodriguez before he fed
the contents of the safe of the small
bank maintained In the Mexican town by
the copper company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
VAcoUI INDIANS,
Il SACK "A TOWN ,

ToPOLOBAMPO, Mexico Novemre err
24-American refugees from Los No
ehis, Sinaloa, arrived here. yesterday,
reporting that that sediment had been
wiped wiped ont By %I rsfhing Isg%is, fighting
attacked Los Mochis on-Saturday and
the fighting. continued throughout that
day and Sunday, whei the. defenders
were obliged to abandon their homes.
The Indians sacked every bdilding, de.
stroying what they did not care to
carry off. while all the horses aud cattle
were driven Off by the Yacquis when
they departed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
-,".- of PRINCETON Is, BRIDE

tAsso~iatsd Press by Federal wireIess.r
PRINCETON, New Jersey, Novem
Der 24-The marriage of Elizabeth
arier Hibben, daughter of John Grier
Hibben, president Of Princeton Univer
sity, to Professor Robert Maxwell SEQ
on, of the. classics department, took
place here yesterday at four clock
in the afternoon in Marquand Chapel
The Rev! Francis .Lindley Patton, for.
mer president Of the university, perfor
med the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy, of the First
Episcopal Church of Princeton. Miss
Barbara Armour, of Princeton, was
maid Of honor, and Thompson Scoon,
brother of the bridegroom was best
man. The Misses Esther and Marian
daughters of the late Gro,
yer Cleveland, acted as bridesmaids.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
oHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

When Won have a bad cold Won want
Il remedy that will not only give RELIEF
hut effect a prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to
take, remedy that contains nothing
injurious, Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edy meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, nlds expectOration, opens the
se"retionS aud restores the sy tenn to
healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use, ana can al
ways We depended upon. For sale v
all dealers Benson, Smith 4 Co LtL.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
ACCUSED
OF UNIQUE CRIME
Celestial Residing n PauOa Val.
ley Is Charged With Steal
.7,. ing Children
.,.4,.,' -
They Are Enticed Away From
School and Reduced To
.a~..slv Peonage

Hee Sin, Chinese Of Pauoa Valley
has been arrested on warrRmt chRrg
ing him with child stealing. He is now
out on bond and probably will have q
hearing today. T. II. All Kong, seere
tary of the Ko On Society, is anthorit,
for the following story which he CAV,
to The Advertiser yesterday. 1t con.
Germs the arrest of Hee Sin.
"For some time past parents of chill
dren attending Chinese schools in
Kukui street have been informed by
the teachers that their children have
been called ont of school on errands
and that these interruptions were
breaking up the work of the pupils
who only attend two days n week afteI
their lessons in the public schools are
through. The Chinese teachers remon
strated with the parents for thus call
ing their children away. The parent
Of the children were surprised to heaI
Of the absence and started an investi.
CATION.
an developed, after questioning sew
eral boys, that they had been enticej
from school to work for Hee Sin, who
promised to pay them, but had not don,
so. The children being afraid to tell
this, as their truaDcy would have been
discovered, allowed the man to cheat
them. Finally a son Of Chang Yo Sim
disappeared from home and was gone
several days. The parents thought the
child was lost and secured the, city for
him, but without finding or hearing o!
him. The mother Of the boy then re
membered that younger son had beer
absent from home several times, bu'
not long enough to cause uneasiness
and she asked him where he had been
The child told her Of having gone 70
Hee Sins place in . Pauoa,t ana th'
parents went there thinking the miss
ing boy would be found there. .... 4.
"When Chang You Sing and his VIII,
arrived at lice Sins they found thu
child, He, with two other boys, was
quartered in a duck house, a sinai
building on the Hea Sin place. The
boy when taken to the police station
where he was questioned, told Of being
enticed from school by the two sons OF
Hee Sin, who had promised him work
They had done this at their father :
bidding. 80 '''~.
"Hee Sin has contract with the
sake brewery to haul away the refuse
left from the brew, which he sells Ia
stock rhisers. He used the boys to ped
die this, promising them pay, which
he never gave them. ,F,..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
GERMANS LOSE ANOTHER
WARSHlP IN BALTIC SEA

Associated Pross by Federal wireless)
. LONDON, November 24.-Despatches
from Petrograd last night announced
the loss of another German warship in
the Baltic, which was sunk by Russian
destroyers off Libau on Saturday last.
The vessel, which unofficial reports de.
scribe as a cruiser, went down with
practically her whole crew, only twenty
out of the 200 officers and men aboard
being rescued by the Russian ships. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
TOD SLOAN IS PERSONA
NON GRATA IN BRITAIN

itAsaoeinted Press by Federal wireless
r WASHINGTON, November 24-ToiI
Sloan, the celebrated American Jockey,
is held under arrest in London aud II
to, be deported to the United States on
the order of the home secretary under
the terms of the Defense of the Realm
Act. 1t is presumed here that the or.
der Of deportation has been issued be.
cause Sloan has been recently in Ger
many and is supposed to have German
Bympathies. t...-s..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
VILLA SECRETARY RELEASED

Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
Ell PASO, November 24.-COl. Dario
Silva, military secretary to General vii
la, who has been living here for some
weeks, and who was recently plur1d
under aFrest by the officers of the de-
partment of justice, was yesterday re.
leased from custody, after he had form.
ally renounced his intention of taking
any further part in the military ac-
Invites in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
KAISER PLANS PEACE DEFER

tAssNnt"'ed PreAs nv Federal NireIesal K.
LONDON, November GA despatch
FROM Bcrne, Switzerland. TO the Pal
Mall Gazette declares that there Is
undOubted foundation for the report
that the Kaiser will make an open of.
fer of peace through President Wilson
after Wilhelm, has made u state entry
into COnstantinople. 5'tFt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
PERSIA MARU HITS ROCK
lSnec al to Hawaii Rhinpo)

(Snec al to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, November %. - The Tovo
Kisen Kaisha steamer Persia Maru
struck rock at the entrance OF Yoke
hama Harbor, last night, and sustained
much damage to her hull. She "n,
towed into drydock leaking badly.
This accident will delay the calling
of the vessel indefinitely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
FAMOUS BON MARCHE
HAS HEAVY FIRE LOSS

Associated Press by Fsdersl wIreless.)
PARIS, November 24.-The annex Of
the famous Bon Marche, the largest de-
partmental store in France and known
throughout the world among women,
was destroyed by fire yesterday, with a
loss of 100000. In the annex which
was destroyed were the famous .collee
tions of antique furniture, art treas.
ures and Oriental rugs, in addition to IL
large stock of ordinary merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
DAY APPEAL EXPECTED
IAssOA lated Press by Federal wirelessJ

yAssoqatea PIess BY Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, November PA
Thanksgiving Day appeal to the PEG.
pie Of the United States to give to the
cause Of the American Red Gross 70
use In relieving suffering in Europe
probably will be issued today by
President Wilson. The American Red
Cross. has spent abroad since the, be.
ginning of the war total of sixteen
million dollars and the head workers
estimate that the needs of the coming
year will eall for at least fifteen mil,
lion dollars more. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS
DROWNED IN WASHOUT

Aseo"tated Press by Federal wireVessD
R0MF, November '23.--0ne Of the
worst accidents of its kind in Italy for
many years occurred today when floods
washed away a bridge over the Salsc
River. Lieata, and a hundred persons
were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
MORE BRITISH GOLD
TO PAY FOR MUNITIONS

lA.sneiAtsd Press by Federal wireisSs.l
steamers arriving from British ports
yesterday brought gold TO the amount
of $l5,750,0OO with which, to pay for
munitions deliver sd on British war or
ders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
DYNAMITE PLOT FEARED
lAsaocie'ed Press BY Federal Wirelesa. J

'AS""cir'ed Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, November 23.-Be
cause Of rlmors that a plot is on foot
ia dynamite the big Union Station
tunnel, viaduet and the approaches
'adinP to 1t, all of tina, station and
Onverging lines are heavily guarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
GERMANS REINFORCE
TROOPS IN FLANDERS
'a- u. 49,. .'.,
90 FL. .H . b.
John Redmond Says Teutons Are
Beaten In West
(Associated Press by rederaI wirsless

yASs0rIlted PTess by FederaI WireIess.l
Il. LONDON, November 24-The Ger
mans have heavily reinforced their
force in Flanders and the British and
Belgians are preparing to resist a pos,
sible drive. :. b.
Along the Flemish front the artillery,
which is active everywhere on the west
is particularly in evidence, which Is
also taken to mark the preliminary for
German offensive. 4. y
John Redmond, in the course of a re
cruitiug speech yesterday, reviewed the
progress Of the war and stated that,
so far as the western line is concerned,
the Germans are already beaten.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED
IN RAILROAD COLLISION
fAssociated Press BY PederaI wirelsssl

IASsoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November ga
Official reports Of the railroad wreck
near here on Tuesday cut down the
number of dead to eleven, it being
stated that many of the injured who
had been believed killed as result of
the burning of the coaches had been
rescued. The total number of casual
ties was ffty-fve-eleven dead, two
fatally injured and forty-two Others
more or less seriously injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
MEMENTo OF TRAGEDY e..
OF SUNkEN SUBMARINE
(AssOciatsd Press by Federal wireless }

lAssociated Press BY Federal Wirel0ss.)
WASHINGTON, November 49, : A
tattered fragment Of flag from the sub
marine F-4. which was lost off Honolu,
lu harbor last March, was placed in a
glass case today in the Office of Secre,
tary of the Navy Daniels, a memehto of
the sea-tragedy. The flag is colorless
from the action of sea-water and bat
tery acids '......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
BRITISH CAPITAL WEALTH
TOTALS AN IMMENSE SUM

tAssocisted Press by Federal wirelsssA
LONDON, November 24.-Chancellor
Of the Exchequer MeKenna estimates
roughly that the capital wealth of theI
British Empire totals one hundred and
thirty billion dollars and that the year.
ly income Of British investors amounts
to approximately $4,000 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to n days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. louis,
u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
ANDY CARNEGIE GIVES
MEDALS FOR PRESENTS
(AEsooipted Press by Federal wlr.iea. /

PITTSBURGH, November 2S.-An,
drew Carnegie Is today celebrating his
S0th birthday and the 18th anniversary,
of the founding of the Institute oe
Technology. Each guest today was
given commemorative medal. -a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
FIRE FROM EXPLOSION
DESTROYS SPANISH BOAT

IA"'uHhtsd Press by Federal WireIesSI
CADlzL November 23.-The steam
ship Libra and the bulk of its cargo
was destroyed by. fire following an
explosion today. The steamer was
from New York. There were no
deaths. '- ~
The commonwealth., 1915-08-28
VALUE.

Value is determined BY size Precious things come
large parcels gold always valuable than
diamond weighing six karats always worth more
than barrel Of crystals two hundred and
v pounds avordupo this simple be
valuable than Weighing third Of this weight Goliath was
giant and David png nevertheless the latter vanqushed
the former in battle.
Hill Of Georgia aunted Senator Mahone OF Vir-
the Of the former compared to the latter
that he swallow him Malone retorted that he
would brains his belly than he had II his
head So of Journal be determined by It's s1ze
cOntansbut must be deter
quality the ournathe freshness pugnency and
character of its editorials
The origin Of the Baltimore Sun humble than that OF
but the Baltimore Sun today the most
American continent And the
of the CoMMoNwETH which winning the hearts and
reading public have occasion to look back
upon it's humble origin with pride and satisfaction
The commonwealth., 1915-08-28
SATURDAY AUGUST 28. 1915,
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The Colonization Society founded in 1915 year
phanthopsts in the city of Washington almost
sight Of the National Capitol This 1916 is
only the election Of James Monroe to the P
dency Fedea party the United States
and for an peace and reformation both Europe and II
America
The object Of the society was to colony Africa which
would afford opportunity free Of African descent return to
1t the purpose this effort either
to olive the history of this organization noble efforts realize
object follow the great and good men, both
black ndscribabe suering and death struggles
lives for the Of movement which was
dearer to them than life itself.
81 came to these shores anything better than death is
better Such the OF the Rev. Samuel
Bacon attempted discourage him by the recital OF
and the appalling mortality emgrans as
well as among the promoters the ground
Another Melville B. Cox, of the Missionary Bishops OF
1he Methodist Church. exclaimed with his last BREATH
"Let thousand fall but let Africa be given up These
heroic reflect the spirit Of the times It has been the
while in LIBERIA gather inspiration
from by occasional visits their which
mperecty Marked until the advent OF Bishops Harze and
Scott