davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
VON T|RP|Tz SAID
TO HAVE ORDERED
LINER SUNK
Object Was To Bring To Climax
Issue Between Grand Ad-
miral and Government
OFFICIAL CASUALTY
LIST IS SEVENTEEN
Total Number OF HeSperian Dead
Originally Was Placed
AT Twenty-SW
.tnssOcin.od Press by federal wirelos.J

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wireless,l
LONDON, September sA ROtter
lam despatch states tina; it is rumored
in Berlin that the submarine attack
npon the liner IIcspcrian, without any
warning being given the passengers and
rev, which is in direct opposition to
he recent German assurances to the
Mica States, was carried out through
deliberate design hv the German ad.
miralty, under Admiral Won TirpitZ 5
dir set orders, in order to bring to a
climax the questions at issue between
Won Tirpitz and the imperial chan
cellor, Won Bethmann ITolIweg.
The admiralty head is known to be
in open opposition to the recent Ger
man decision to bow to the American
demands in the carrying on of the sub
marine campaign, and the summarizing
of the Hesperian was designed to force
the chancellor = hand
| Deoends On Popular Support
Won .Tirpitz believes that he has
popular support back of him in his con
tention that no attention should be paid
/ to the American note and no modifca
! ton made in the methods of undersea
WE fare.
The Liverpool agent of the Altar
Line, which owned the lICsperian, ha'
rabled here list of the casualtie,
which includes only seN enteen names
According to this the total would bt
reduced nine, the previous number o.
victims having been put at twenty
six. 1t is presumed that some who haC
been unaccOuntcd for have been dis
covered among the saved.
The sinking of two more merchan
vessels Of the Allies and one German
submarine is reported. The merchant
men are the Harrison Line steame
Dictator an" the French steamship
Bon deauN. Both were sunk by enem,
submarines, but the crews were saved
Sunk Of French Coast
The Bordeaux was snnk of the ives
coast of France and the Dictator !
the channel nearby.
The destruction Of the German sui
marine is learned from a Berlin del
: patch, which says the U-27 has nc
been heard from since reporting tn
sinking Of n small cruiser several week
npoF Tho despatch states that there
no information as to how she was los
, There has been no report issued hel
! recently of the sinking of ga sma
cruiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
DOUBLE OFFENSIVE PRESAeED

PARIS, September s.-The departure
of Gar Nicholas for the eastern front
is believed here to presage a double o.
trusive, the Illusions Joining Ea"d'
win her Allies in the west in a drive
AGAINST the TeutOns. News of the
Cars presence at the front and thN
tact that he will assume command of
the,s situation has been communicated
officially to President POincare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
WAGES OF SHRAPNEL
WORKERS ARE RAISED

(Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
SPRINGFIELD, Massac husctts, Sep
trmhcr ). Tn" Brausrh Tool Company
which is manufacturing shrapnel 70
tn" AIu"s, yesterday announced t a
after September - it would increas
the pay OF its employees and re Inc
their working time to eight hours
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in g to
"a days or money refunded Made by
FARIS MEDICINE CO. Saiut Louis
u. Of A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
MUNITlON PLANT RAISES
WAGES OF ITS employees

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirolessD
WATERBI RN, Connecticut, ScpLcn
or S.-Thr American Brass Com any
which is reported to be working on
war orders for Che Aries. ycstcrd"v -"
nOunrrd ten rr" cont increase in the
wages Of its emu InyCs. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT
OF GOLD FROM BRITAIN
, .ssoeta,ed Press by Fsdsral wtrsle,sD

associated Press by Federal WtreleSS)
PORTLAND, Maine, September T.
Eighty millions Of dollars in gold ar
'v"d today in the British cruiser
Argyle. 1t is being moved TO New
York in an armOred train. The gold
will be used to strengthen British
credit in the United States in the pIac
~ of orders for war suppl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
JAPANESE ESTIMATE
NAVY Is CUT DOWN

TOXIC, September 0.-Thc naval
department < estimate of 500 OOO, 600
for rrplrnishmrnt needs Of the next five
years has been materially reduced hv
the fmanr" department. The naval dr
pnrtmrnt however will insist strongly
on the appropriation, and will oppos"
bitterly any scaling down of its est
mate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
IN SOUTHERN
ZONE BECOMES Fierce
Troops of Montenegro RepuIse
Austrians In Sanguinary Battle
tAssoriatod Press by Federal wireIsss)

tAssociAted Press by Federal Wireless)
ROME, September 8.--The war in
the southern zone is developing activi
ty. For the first time in months hard
fighting is reported on the Anstro
Montrnrgrin line.
1t is reported that the Austrians
have suffered a repulse in an attack
on the Montcnegrins during a night
fog.
The battle is said TO have been san
culinary. the Austrians suffering
heavy losses as result of the Mon,
trnegrins violent cannOnading and
rifle fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
Of KANSAS
IS SWEPT BY FLOOD
,Asso-t1t,l Press by Federal .wirelsss.)

iASs'-i't.G Press by Federal WirelessD
FO' T =, OFT, Kansas September &
The Marmaton river has burst its
banks and flooded much property near
here. The damage is estimated at
T9uu,OOO.
Warned by hors"men, 1900 residents
e thr district have taken rcfuS" at
the fort Nhirh stands on higher grodnL
across from the flooded area. Thora
hnr" been no casualties.
The hcod has derS9rnIi2ed train ser
ice in this section. Trains are re
ported to have been engulfed by IN"
food waters and passengers were fore
to swim from the coaches to places u
safety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
STREET CAR STRIKE
IN ALBANY SPREADS

ALBANY. New YORK, September
The street ear strike h"r" is gruWi"I
worse The force of 500 men who
Walkrd ont Monday was augmented yes
trrIn> hv $50 more platform m"u nu |
200 track w"rk"Ts. Ill transformer
men have laid down their tools also.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
DECLINES
BOURBON ENDORSEMENT
',so,'~'oA r~e's by Federal wtroIessD

'',eo''~'"A r~e'S by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, September -
i. "sidrnt Wilson Yesterday refused to
aIrrr to the suggestion of the New
Jersey Democrats that they endorse him
r"r rrr""inntion in 1916 for second
trrm The President, in refusing his
rrrmi~, ION 70, this step, made it plain
hrt h" toes rot want to apurar as
" l~@ advantage of the present inter
rnti"nal situation for his own political
hruCht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
CHICAGO WITHIN REACH
OF HAWAII BY WIRELESS
CAsscciatcd Press by Federal wirsless.)

(ASscciated Press by Federal Wireless.)
CHICAGO, September SIT is now
r"s'ihI" to get in communication with
Honolulu by wireless here.
TESTS made by the government wire
less station at Lake Bluff have dem
"nStrntcd that it is possible to send
nrssAgrs to Hawaii.
IN" government probably will avail
! So "f this newly discovered facili-
ty, but will not accept private mes
SHgCS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
HUNDREDS MADE HOMELESS
CAsoo"tated Press by Federal wireless)

l~t, Kansas, September 7.-'iur-
drrds have been made homeless ahI
liz property damage caused by 4
rluIIlhurst here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
CHARTER LAB0RS.
ARE STARTED BY
FURIOUS DEBATE
OVER CHAIRMAN

N. c. PacileCo Finally Elected A.
ter DenunCiation BY John Wise
OF His Speech Attacking City
Administration As ExtraVagant
COMMITTEE OF Fifteen
WILL DIRECT REVISION
Five Members Appointed To Esti-
mate Probable Expense Of Con-
vention and Three Are To Sc
Iect Permanent Meeting Place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10

The announcement of Admiral h"v-
mold s death, as made yesterday after
noon, appears to be n considerable ex
aggeratiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
r ne To Forge Ahead

"The time Is now ALSO r'nr for the
ity and County Of Honolulu to cast
Evening star., 1915-05-18
His Personal Effects.

certain personal effects designated
are given TO the following. Mrs. Sarah
Belle Palmer. Mrs. Helen .. Targette.
Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mrs. Elizabeth
= Grim. and the National Museum is
gwen his collection of mineral speci
1nens
Attorney John H. label represents
tho estate
Evening star., 1915-05-18
ELECIS lis UFE1CEho.
Executive Committee Of League Of
Republican Clubs Meets.

The executive committee of the
League of Republican State Clubs held
spirited meeting at the Commercial
Club last night and elected the follow
ing officers: T. Lincoln Townsend,
president: Charles NJ Shinn. first vice
president: George Mclaughlin, second
vice president; Edgar c. Snyder secre-
tary. and Henry NJ. Camp, treasurer
After the election an informal lunch
con was served. at which John Hays
Hammond. president, and D. B. Athef-
ton, secretary. of the National Repub-
lie League, made addresses, followed
by speeches by a number of others
enthusia stically predicting republican
success at the next presidential cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
DESIRES 100000 MEN
Lord Kitchener Declares Recruits
Are Wanted for New British
Armies.

LONDON, May IS. SOC p.m.-In the
house of lords this afternoon Secretary
for War Kitchener said ne wanted
100000 more recruits to form new
armies.
lie expressed his confidence that in
tnc very near future the country would
IC IN a satisfactory position with re-
gard To the supply of ammunition.
The news from the Gallipoli peninsu-
IL III other words. the Dardanelles
vas thoroughly satisfactory, Lord
Kitchener declared
L"rd Kitchener also stated that the
British and French governments fel,
that the allied troops must be ade.
G..ately protected against poisonou.
gases by the employment of similar
methods. These would remove the
enormous and unjustifiable advantag 90
which must otherwise exist.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
AMERICAN SETTLERS
SAFE FROM YAQU|S
Concentrated at Railroad Sta
ton to Be Taken to Mex
ican Coast.
INDIANS IN CONTROL
OF THE ENTIRE VALLEY
Property Damage Is Feared-Per-
manent Garrison Needed to
Keep Peace.

'rhat the sixty-five American settlers
IL the YauUi valley. Mexico. for whom
grave fear has been entertained on ac-
count of the Yaqui Indian massacre
have been concentrated at Yaqui
Pueblo. on the railway within reach of
the coast. was the reassuring news
given out by the state Department
Btlt this is qualified by the assertion
that there will remain danger of de-
structfon of American property until
a permanent garrison has been estab-
lished in the valley. The Americans
are waiting and hoping for restoration
of order according to the latest ad-
vices to the State and Navy depart
ments.
"A message sent by Gen. Sosa, Villa
commander in the Yaqui region, to
Gov. Maytorena of Sonora was trans
mitted by the American consul at
Nogales Gen. Sosa said the Yaquis,
who had been attacking Yaqui Pueblo.
IN old settlement where the Americans
had concentrated. had withdrawn and
now were menacing a small party of
Mexican soldiers at Becum.
Col. Bacanegras. with 200 soldiers,
was proceeding TO Yaqui Pueblo to
escort the Americans to Fundicion or
Tabari bay, where they could be picked
up by cruisers of the Pacific feet.
Help Colonists to Leave.
TT is said.y State Department sum-
mary stated, that this arrangement
was made in order to give the colonists
an opportunity to leave the valley in
comparative safety. 1t Is reported that
the losses suffered in the present raid
are heavy. and that until a permanent
garrison is established in the valley
there win be danger of the destruction
Of American property"
May Is the manager of the Richard
Eon Construction Company at Guaymas
reiegraphed the American consul at
Nogales that William Stocker. who was
wounded in the recent fighting with
that the bodies of Donovan. Wilson and
Fay have been found. and that there
have been no further casualties among
the Americans reported.
Consul Simpich states that from
al he can learn the situation seems
dians still control practically the whole
region from Lencho to San Bias in
Sinaloa.
Killed With Bows and Arrows.
"Oficials Of the United States Sugar
Company have informed Consul Sim
pich that one of the American employees
Of the company was killed lately by
Mayo Indians with bows and arrows
Consul Simpich states that American
travellers should be advised of the tur-
bulent conditions prevailing in Sonora
and warned to refrain from entering
the state.
"A report, dated May IS. from Her
snosillo states that the Yaquis have at
tackled train sent out from La Colo
Tado. killing the engineer and several
others"
Evening star., 1915-05-18
BUSINESS SESSION TO END.
Women's General Missionary Society
Announces New Officers. /

SPOKANE. Wash, May 1s.-At the
closing business session today of the
Women's General Missionary Society Of
the United Presbyterian Church official
announcement was to be made OF the
vote by which Mrs. Lillian Robertson
of Spokane was chosen president of the
organization last night. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. c. W. Coming of
Wheeling, w. Va. first vice president:
Mrs. w. NJ Copeland, Tarentum, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

return here last night of the cruiser
Colorado which. with the expeditionary
force of marines aboard. cut short a
voyage to the troubled district
Reassuring radiograms from the
cruiser Raleigh at Guaymas were said
to have convinced Admiral T. r. How
ard that it was unnecessary for the
Colorado TO proceed.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

liminary report on what the traps are
accomplishing.
The traps which are to be placed IN
the f1rehouses and police stations are
being manufactured at the Gospel Mis-
sion. and will be ready for delivery
within a few days. In all, The Star
District. and they will be operated in
fifty-five separate places.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
CHURCH UNION AT.HOME
IS URGED BY SPEAKER
Rev. J. N. Mills Tells Alumni Meet
ing There Are Too Many in
Small Towns.

we should not allow the church Of
today to be ruled by a dead hand" de-
clared Rev. ]. n. Mills. speaking at l
o'clock this afternoon at the annual
meeting of the Southern Alumni Asso-
citation of Union Theological Seminary
of New York, at the Raleigh Hotel.
Speaking on the question of Church
Union at Home and Abroad" DR.. Mills
learn a great deal about union from
the mission field. and it was in this
connection that he spoke of the church
as being ruled by dead hand" re-
ferring to the things that keep US
apart" which, he asserted, belonged to
"a remote period of history
Reviews Efforts Toward Union.
The speaker passed in review the eff
forts toward union being made by the
several branches of Methodism, and By
the northern and southern churches
of Presbyterianism.
There are too many churches in small
towns. Dr. Mills declared, and advocat-
ed their union. so that they would not
continue their struggles to exist, but
united could expend some OF their
energy in foreign fields.
Alumni officers Elected.
The business men in the churches of
TODAY. who are advocates of increased
efficiency in their own work. are de-
nanding it also of the churches. They
are growing unwilling to contribute
funds where there is lamenta BILE
waste such as is indicated in multi
tude of overchurched villages.
Rev Thomas c. Clark was reelected
president of the alumni association,
Rev Charles II. Butler was reelected
secretary and Rev. H. II. Ranck was re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
!D|STR|CT IS BATTLING
THE PEST|FEROUS FLY
No Quarter Given and Aid of Citi-
zens' Associations Is
Desired.

District officials were encouraged to-
day by the action of the Georgetown
Citizens Association last night in
authorizing it's public health commit
tee to begin an anti-fy campaign in
that section
The local government, with the aid OF
traps presented to it by The Star, has
taken up fiy-ffghting on comprehen-
sive scale. and it is hoped that many
citizens bodies will follow suit so
that the campaign can be carried INTO
every section of the District
The Georgetown association will dis
tribute circulars describing methods
eliminating the fly at breeding points
The committee to which the work has
been assigned hopes to be able to DEM
onstrate such important results by fall
that next year practically every citl-
Zens' body will see the advantage of
waging similar crusades
Evening star., 1915-05-18

second vice president. and Mrs. j. T.
Logue. Cleveland, secretary.
Eight young women were appointed
foreign missionaries, nve to go to
India and three to Egypt.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

mittee TO-DAY chairman George Oakley
Totten. jr.. was authorized to appotni
a subcommittee which Is 90 inspect to-
billboards complained Of and thea ma he
a report.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
YAQUI INDIANS DRIVEN OFF.
Reported That American Colony in
Mexico Is No Longer Molested.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 1S.-That the
American colonists in the Yaqui valley,
Mexico, who have been fighting In
dians. are no longer in danger was
the conclusion drawn today from the
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Billhoards Subject of Complaint.

Complaints which have been made to
the Board of Trade about unsightly
billboards. are to be investigated by a
subcommittee of the committee on mu-
nicipal art. AT meeting of this com
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Thousands Destroyed.

Close watch is being kept by John
H. Sherman, superintendent of weights.
measures and markets of the District.
on The Star traps which have been
placed in the municipal markets. The
devices are now in full operation and
thousands of flies that would be
source of danger to food supplies are
being destroyed daily.
Mr. Sherman shortly will make a pre-
Evening star., 1915-05-18
DEPRIVED OF REQUEST
BY LATE CODICIL TO WILL
Associated Charities of District Dis
placed by Gen. Forwood and His
Brother Substituted.

The decision OF Brig. Gen. William
Henry Forwood, L. 5. A. retired. to
change the provisions OF his will last
,uonth deprived the Associated Chari-
Ties % the District a substantial be
quest. In his will, executed last Au-
Gust, the general had named the local
charitable organization as the residu-
s~y legatee OF his estate, but by a
oodicil. dated April 3. 1915. his broth
g. J. Larkin Forwood of Chester, Pa,
is substituted. The entire estate OF the
deceased officer is estimated at about
5 0 900
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Burning, Sweaty or Sore Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here
is Quicko est and surest remedy
known. Two tablespoonfuls of
Calocide compound in warm foot
bath This gives instant relief:
corns and callouses can be peeled
right Off: excess sweating or ten
derness is overcome and bunions
reduced. 1t acts through the pores
and removes the cause. Get a
twenty -fve-ce package Of Cal
ocide at any drug store. Pre-
pared at Medical Formula, Day
ton, o.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Specific Bequests.

Among the specific requests OF the
III are bonds of the United States
steel Corporation and $500 in cash to
LIS brother. two bonds each to cous-
irs. Caroline I.arkin and Sarah Bell
Palmer; premises 1918 LIST street north
east to Miss Larkin and thirty shares of
fteel TO Mrs. Palmer A sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Grim, is given a bond and
cne-half interest in house 1925 Euclid
street. and the other half interest is
left 10 a brother-in-law. Thomas j. Os-
borne, Other bequests include Miss
Annie Sayre Larkin, ten snares of
Tinted states Stee!. children OF a de-
ceased cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, $1,000
cDsh. Mrs, Christianna F. Wetzel, $500
cash: Mrs. Caroline Parker Kuhn o.
Washington. $3.50: Mrs. Fannie Taylor
! Iderson of this city. $3.50. Mrs. Charles
Marchand. $3.50; Mai. j. $. Skinner OF
this city. s25d: and servants of the de-
ceased, Eliza Mitchell and Annie Lee
Marine. the latter of Falls Church, Va,
each $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
SUBMARINES CHASE
A|DFROM MLUS|TAN|A
Try to Torpedo Ships Respond
ing to S. O. S. CaIIs-Cap-
tain Tells of Chase.

own vessel.
The Etonian left Liverpool May s. a
day before the Lusitania disaster When.
Capt Wood was some forty miles from
knsale he received a wireless call from
the Lustania for immediate assistance.
The call was also picked up by the
steamers City of Exeter and Nara gansett.
The Narragansett. Capt Wood said, was
made a target for submarine attack, a
torpedo missing her by few feet. and
her commander then warned Capt. Wood
not to attempt to reach the Lusitania.
Captains Story.
1T was in the afternoon of May :
that we received the wireless S. o. S.
said Capt. Wood. II was then about
forty-two miles distant from the posi-
tion he gave me. The Nara gansett
and the City of Exeter were ahead of
me. The Nara gansett was closer to
the Lusitania and she answered the
S. o. s.
Exeter cross our bows, and she sig
nailed: Have you heard anything Of
the disaster?'
AT that moment I saw the periscope
of a submarine between the Etonian
and the City of Exeter. about a quar-
ter of mile directly ahead of US. She
dived as soon as she saw us.
Il sfgnaled to the engine room for
every available inch OF speed. Then
we saw the submarine come up astern
of us. ] now ordered full speed ahead
and we left the submarine slowly. The
periscope remained in sight about
twenty minutes.
Sees Second Submarine.
No sooner had we lost sight of the
submarine astern than I met another
on the starboard bow. This one was
directly ahead and on the surface, not
submerged
II starboarded hard away from him.
he swinging as we did. About eight
minutes later he submerged. 1 con-
tinued at top speed for four hours and
saw no more of the submarines It was
the ships speed that saved her. that's
all
The Narragansett. as soon as she
heard the S. o. s. call. went to the
assistance OF the Lusitania. One of the
submarines discharged a torpedo at her
and missed her by not more than eight
feet. The Narragansett then warned
US not to attempt to go to the rescue.
and I got her wireless call while I was
lodging the two submarines. You can
see that three ships would have gone
to the assistance of the Lusitania had
they not been attacked by the two
submarines"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10

auf bi. Seits unb sing talb inter. Gin
aHbersr Eranapurtodmsfsr, Der in Der
Rdbs lag. D.rIieb buua' i4usn istHsu
WuterpIrn.