davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
AMERICAN TRADE
IN Orient HURT
Consul : General Anderson, At
Hongkong, Says Seamen's Act
Has Disastrous Effect -,


WAsHINGToN, Seatemhor tae.L A
disastrous 'efkeSt upon the American
trade already worked up in the Far
East and practical killing of the
prospects for the future will be tb.
result Of the withdrawal Of the stea,n
ships Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and the Great Northern
steamship Company, CONSEQUENT upon
then enaetment OF the sea men y Bli
according TO an official report received
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domss.
tie Commerce from George f. And.r.
son, American consul general nj m,
BritishsChinese port Of Honykong all
made public yesterday.
Consul General Anderson pradir,s
disaster to American trade in the
orient as consequence of the cortim-
ned shortage of American tonnage Ia
the Pacihe trade. II is already .irIi-
Gated, he says, that the Japanese will
have a virtual control of all the Paci
nc trade, and will continue to take
the fullest advantage of their moLnp,
oily to discriminate in favor of Japa
nese importers and exporters in the
apnortioning Of steamer space.
The removal Of tho Pacific NrT
liners from the trnnspacifc run brings
about grave situation, involving the
stoppage of practically all the now
Ear Eastern business secured nv Amer.
leans since the inception Of the ~ar.
when American concerns began reach.
ing ont with success for the trade in
China formerly enjoyed by the Brit
ish French md Gnrmnns.
The withdrawing of the Pacific
Mail ships will also have a critical
effect upon the manufacturing delercp-
ment in China, as the Chinese manu-.
facturers win be dependent upon the
Japanese steamships and these will pre-.
fer, naturally, to buiIding up the Jap.
anese exports to Chinese manufactnr.
ing competition, and the manufacturers
will experience difficulty in securing
necessary raw materials.
Extra shipping under the japanese
flag is now being put into the japan
Australian service and every effort is
being made to secure for Japan all the
steamship and other trade formerly
held by taa Gerrnaps. 49,. ..
!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
AMERICAN RELIEF FUND
FEEDS BRUSSELS PEOPLE

BRUSSELS, September l2.-(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press)--
Thanks to the splendid work of the
American Relief Epnd theFG is plenty
of food in Brussels, and nobody is starv
ing. There is. indeed, no larE of any.
thing, although prices are high.
The consumption of read is go"
trolled by law, but it is Of good qral
ity aud ample in quantity. Some NOV
ing picture theaters are opeu, bat to
regular theatcrs are all c'Osed., Tele-
phones cannot b" used. kilograms can
not be sent or received The pOstofTio G
is under control Of the German mill
tary authorities. =.
large number Of Germhn civ liars
have como TO! the ritv and many o.
them hava fOund emTloym nb ,hpttaN
the municipal services are s''ll w1r'ei
by Belginns, and Belgians also police
the sire, Is under German mil tary COW,
troll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BRITISH TAX RATE
] TO BE STUPENDOUS.
sweeping Increases Of From Fifty
TO One Hundred Per Cent
Are Proposed d. ...n,

ths.acia'sd Press by FEDERAL wirsIess) i
.e1 LONDON, Septembar 22.--Extraord.
mary taxation to enable the govern.
ment to meet in part the expenses Of
the war was yesterday proposed in the
house OF commons by Chancellor of
the Exchequet McKenna in his budget.
Exice increases of dny and one hun.
dred per cent were proposed, with par.
ticularlys heavy taxation of the profits
Of manufacturers of war supplies and
an increase of forty, per cent tnGahe
present already heavy income tax. @'
II is proposed to lower the income
tax exemption to include all incomes
Of $3.50 and over, the tax being grad.
uated TO bear the heaviest on the larg.
est incomes.
Chancellor McKenna proposes to in.
crease the tax on sugar to 1924 n hun.
dred, while the tax on tea, coffee.
chickory, tobacco and dried fruits Is
TO be increased by one-half over ex.
isting duties. .. -
A doubling OF the taxes now coiIs,t.
able on patent medicines and an in.
crease in the stapp duty on postal,
telegraph and telephone messages Is
also suggested, =. ...,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
ANDY COMSTOCK \
DIES Suddenly
Opponent Of Nude In Art and
Proponent Of Modesty A
Victim Of Pneumonia @
tA.sOoiaisd frss. by Federal wireless,

tAbsocihteo ftTese ~ FEDERAL Wirelon1J
NEW YORK, September 22.--Anth!
ony comstoek, the anti-vice crusader,
died at his home in Summit, New
Jersey, last night after brief illness.
Mr.. Comstock contracted pneumoi,is
ten days ago, but his illness was not
regarded as critical until yesterday.
when his condition became worse aud
death came Suddenly. ..,
The death of Anthony Comstock re.
moves from the public eve tho most
prominent prepayment of modesty. HIS
crusade on the nude in art il known
the world over.
Fought Nude In Art ..e
Mr.. Gomstock' energies in pros,-
cutting his campaign against the nude
in art attained snch notoriety in the
last few years that 'tAnthony Com.
stockero and Anthony Comstockina ,
were phrases frequently employed by
his enemies in derision Of those who
held his views. He was popularly
known as T" Andy Comstoek. -
WI NOHlsgOck was porn IN New
Canaan, Connecticut, March 7. 1S4l.
Hewent to the front in the Civil war
when his brother Samuel was killed
at Gettysburg. He volunteered 10
take his. brothers. place! ''
!. He became secretary and special
agent Of the New York Society for the
Prevention of Vice in 1873 and was
still serving as secretary at the time
of his death. .-. 49,. ... *
Prosecuted Many Criminals -
He became an inspector in the post.
Office department at the same time he
took up his work In the vice proven.
tion society. In his dual connection he
brought to Justice more than $500 Grim.
inals and destroyed 100 tons of OBJ
scene literature and pictures
He was the author of several books
on social evils. Among them are
I" Frauds Exposed, |" Gambling Out.
rage Morals Versus Art,'' and
/" Traps For the Young" .Er
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
News A SURPRISE
~ IN WASHINGTON

= WASHINGTON, September %. -
News of the intention of Germany to
discontinue attacks on liners in Ger,
tain cases created profound surprise IN
Washington. u
In view of the recent German reply
to the latest American note on the sub
marine controversy, it II received witt
doubt.
1t is recalled that previous to the
last German note, which was in regarr
to the Arabic, Germany refused to
yield an inch of its position. Previously
Ambassador Won Bernstorff had con.
yeyed to the state department a mos
sage that the note-then in preparation
might be regarded as meeting com
pletely all the American demands.
May Be Play For Nor" Time 49,. -,
/ In Light of this, the port--of sim
liar nature to the one previously mad
and which he's proved erroneous--is
considered as possible attempt I,y
Germany to placate the United State,
and further drag out the diplomatic
exchanges.
1t is thought the reported orders to
submarine commanders may be- de
signed to meet protests on the sinking
of the Hesperian. 1t is recalled that
the commander of the submarine which
itorpedoed the Hesperian said he aid SO
,hleeeqpse the liner was preparing to ram
his craft. i5'7
Wilson To Meet Bryan .=-. e..
A significant meeting will be held in
Washington today, when President VIII,
son will receive William Jennings
Bryan for the first time since his resig
nation as secretary of state. The
is to discuss the possibility Of
peace in Europe. Mr.. Bryan is consid-
ering an offer to go abroad to see what
can be done to end the war;
i is reported that Mr., Bryan may go
to Europe as an official representative
of Mr.. Wilson. IT,. L.,
% .,ss9l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BULGARIA moves
TO THROW GREAT
FORCE IN FIELD
---
Announced Policy Of Armed Neu-
trality' Is Taken As Threat
.l Against Serbia
INDICATIONS POINT
.# TO GERMANlc PACT
Teutonic Drive Against Serbia
To Relieve Constantinople,
In Full Swing y.
N,.ociafsd Press BY Federal wireless,

tAssociafed Press by Federal wireless.)
ATHENS, September 22.--The Bal.
kan situation has reached critical
state. r ..t'... q"
Cavalry regiments are leaving Sofia.
II is reported here. Where they are
going is not revealed but it is thought
they will take up positions on the Dor
der to enforce Bulgaria s announced
intention Of EARNED neutrality
~ With a report this morning, how
ever, that Bulgaria is mobilizing an
army of 1000 800, the belief prevails
that Bulgaria is preparing to 90 be.
yond EARNED neutrality and fears
nre openly expressed that Bulgaria
may throw in its lot with the Tentons.
Teuton Cam7aign Is On s..
In light of the new Teutonic drive
on Serbia, there Is declared to be evil
,dence in support of this belief. ON.
cial reports from German sources saw
the Teutonie campaign in the south
eastern zone Is IN full swing. .. nc
Austrian ard German artillery is
now heavily bomharding the Serbian
positions between the Drinn and Nor
ava rivers, The action is probably
meant to "svcr an attempt to throw a
force nrrnes thn latter river. II is be.
hered likely that the invaders will at.
t'mn' to take the old route of the
Crusaders. who sought to force their
vav TO the Holy Land down tho yai.
ley Of the Morava, in an effort to re-
beVe GOnstantinoplea.A
Border In State Of war
Fem Berlin II il reported that the
Serbian government has declared tho
Serb. Bulgarian border as being in n
state of war, which, If true, Is tata.
mount to 4 declaration of war by Ser
bia on Bulgaria. ~.
In the light Of Bulgaria's war like
preparations there is the greatest in.
terest here in the attitude of Greece
and Rumania.
II Is regarded as most likely that
Buloaria's entrance into the war viii
involve all the Balkan nations, with
prof. able outcome of war within q
Wharf.-The Balkans fighting among them,
selves as well as in the cause of Ger
many or the Allies. '."'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
FORMUN|HONS
ELIMINATED FROM LOAN

(AsSOciatsd Press by Rersral wirslsss)
NEW YORK, September 81. - The
question of the payment for munitions
has been virtually eliminated from the
negotiations between the Anglo French
commission now visiting the United
States and American bankers who are
discussing participation in the propos
d billion-dollar loan. The bankers are
assuming that the foreign powers will
continue to remit gold and Amer an
'eeurities for arms. They are now dis,
'uss;ng the problem of the conversion
# bonds into long term notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
RIE.F|U.||C;IEEs.S''|T
Up ORSIEBUIC('H|IIE:RsHOlP|';S{;

LONDON, September 12.-(Corres.
pondence of the Associated. Press)-
The colonization of groups of Belgian
refugees in various parts of England
has brought with ii the butcher shop
for the sale of horse meat, The u Nrsa.
butcher has hitherto been almost I'M
known in England, excent in few of
he poorer Quarters of London. 90 d.
Three hOrse-meat . 81 ops. have Just
Neen opened in Glasgow. Steaks are
sold at ten to twelve cents a pound,
AZ sausages at ten cents pound
Nicklcd and smoked cuts are fOu teen
cents. A Rclgian butchershop at Stir.
hing will give away several cart load
If horse meat TO the English people Of
the town in the hope Of popu!arizing
IN ir goods among a wider class.
There are prob ably twenty hose
butcher shons in London. Under the
law it is legal for anv butcher to sell
horse meat provided that n permanent
notice is Pxhil itcd at the front of the
shop to that effect, and provided also
that the customers ask for or are in
formed that they are receiving such
The Holt Caterpillar plOwed 494
acres in 33 days. 1t burned distillate
at fuel cost Of $l.O6 per hour plow.
ing eleven inches deep, and 70 cents per
hour blowing eight inches. This en-.
CINE plowed 3l4 acres eleven or more
inches, 4G.i acres between eight and
eleven inches, and 1888 acres under
eight inches in depth %"
The work done per hour, blowing
more than ten inches in depth was
1885 acres foI the Caterpillar, 1884
acres for the |. II. G., and I.047 acres
for the Kuers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
McCANDL ESS BROTHERS TO
Ed" DIG NEW PRISON WELL

Il The McGandlcss Brothers, well borers,
were the only bidders for the well that
is to be dug in the compound Of tn"
new territorial p"nitentiary, in Kalihi,
kai this ritv. wh"n tenders for tn"
work were opened in the Office of the
superintendent Of phhlic works at noon
yesterday, The lone bill was for sir
dollars II linear foot. The work is to
he completed within seventy five days.
The ""utrn. was awarded to the Ne
Candies Brothers, the, papars siguol
yesterday and the work viii bepiv
within dav Or two. A STANDARD lin".
ten inches it, diameter, will line tho
well boring. .r...,.l u,r,r,l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
WILL CLOSE
DECEMBER ASPLANNED
H. P. Wood To Wind Up Affairs
of Hawaii Building

Rumors of an extension Of the Pa.
mama Pacific International Exposition
are unfOunded, according 70 a lettnr
received yesterday bv A. p. Taylor, a.
rector Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee. from II. p Wood, Hawaii fair
commissioner. Mr., Wood says the e';.
position will close December I rs
planned. ~. .r rr'
Mr.. Wood will remain in San Fraa.
cisco until the first Of the wear. clos.
ing up the business of the Hawaii
building. Then he aud Mrs. Wood win
depart for an extensive tour of tie
Orient. They will visit the Philippines,
japan, China and India. They are
planning to visit their daughter, Mrs.
u r Durston, who lives In the Malay
states. - t# ~
Mr.. Wood says in hts letter that dc
will he pleased I" aid the committee
at any point IN his travels. ~
He congratulates Mr., Taylor npen
his appointment as director of the pro-
motion GOnHlttse, al i.3unaG,uis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
UTILITIES commission
DEALS WITH ACCIDENTS
..... 49,. - ~.
Receives Reports of Mishaps
y. Sustained BY Several 1'' -"
...,.; Persons :, =,

At meeting of the lpdbfc,,utilities
commission held yesterday afternoon
Charles Il Forbes, chairman, and J.. 3.
N. Williams were the only members OF
the commission present. pm ~ -.
A communication, from the, Hawaii
Telephone Company =, was received s,an
swering the complaint Of l.. Il. Schmidt
OF HilO in regard TO rates on extension
bells and a copy was ordered sent to
Mr.. Schmidt. H. . 4l..ff
A letter was read from the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company. re,
porting on the condition fof the Blais.
dell child who was injured by a street
ear in King street about a week ago
The child is at present in the Children :
Hospital and is expected TO be put in, Z
short time. ~
\ The lnter-Island Steam Navigation
Company reported an accident to John
Perry, a seaman in the steamer Mauna
Kea, who bruised his leg by falling
while trucking freight at the Hill
wharf on September ~ Eit itAs4,
AnotAer accident was reported by
the same company, that sustained by
kim Hong, n seaman tons the steamer
Claudine, which occurred, at the Ka
hului wharf on September 10. Tn,
injured man, while trying to dodge a
sling in the hold, jumped, missed hi.
footing, and falling on his elbow, frae
tured it. ~ '''
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday afternoon. 70
Henry O'Sullivan, secretary of tn,
commission, leaves for Jacksonville,
Florida, by the steamer Matsonia' to
day, to participate In the rifle .sh DOT
as a member Of the National, Guard
team. His place will be taken dur ng
his absence by p, Maurice McMahon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BERLIN SAYS BRITISH
LOSE BIG TROOP SHIP
Transport Was Torpedoed While
En- Route To DardaneIIes
(Ass0eiatod Press BY Federal wireless. J

ASSOCIATED Preas by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, September 22-News from
German sources this morning reports
the sinking Of ga large British trans
port, bound for the Dardanelles from
Egypt, and the sinking of a Russian
ship in the Black sea.
Local adyices tell of the sinking by
n German submarine of the British
steamer Linkmoor. The crew was
saved. .......
The Frankfurter Zeitung is authori
ty for the report of the transI ort :
destruction. 1t does not give the nj me
of the vessel, no does it say where j.
vas sunk.
II ~ known, however, that German
submarines are cruising in Mediterran-
can waters, and the transport may have
fallen victim to one of them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
TREMENDOUS BATTLE
DEVELOPING IN EAST
Both Petrograd and Berlin Shut
III off All News
tAr.oeiatsd Press ~ Federal wirsls.,.,

tArsociated Press By Federal wireless)
LONDON; september 22. 1.-THE STRIFE
test censorship has been put on reports
from Petrograd on the fighting along
the eastern front, and this is taken
here to mean that struggle of great
Importance, which has not yet been
decisive, is in progress. There is q
similar reluctance on the, part of Berlin
to report any phases of the eastern
lighting. ..|.h st. l..
1t is believed that the zone in the
vicinity Of wilma is the scene of the
bitterest fighting. From there the
Germans are pursuing the fleeing Rus
SLAMS and are attempting a great en-,
veloping movement, according to re-
ports. 1t.N'
Fighting in the region of Ida and
Dvinsk is also thought to be severe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
WARCOSTS SWITZERLAND.
7WENTY-E|GHT MILLIONS
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,
= PARIS, September 22-The war to
September has cost Switzerland, In
addition to the tremendous falling OF
in revenues, twenty.eight million dol.
lars, this being the amount which has
been spent ia hbldfng the army 'Inobil,
lied along the frontiers to protect the
integrity of the Republic, The an,
nOuncement of the mobilization ex,
penses was made yesterday to the ma.
tiOnal council by President Motta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
NEW MONTHLY STEAMER
SERVICE WITH ORIENT

tAssooiat"d Press ny Federal virsIess)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sentamher 2l.-
A new monthly steamer service touch
ing at Java, Manila and Honpkong may
We established here, BEGINNING in De
'ember, by the Java China Japan line.
il was announced by the chamber of
commerce today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
KAJETAN Won K. MERE L..
WILL SUCCEED DUMBA

GASS""'Sted Press bV Federal wirsisssA
BUDAPEST, September 2l.-Kajetan
Won Kapos Mere former AustrO. Hunga-
rian ambassador at Rome, will succeed
Doctor Dumba, who has been recalled
from Washington, it is reported, j.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
JAPANS PRICE OF PEACE,
IS DISCUSSED BY oKUMA

Especial Cable to. Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, September 28, - Premier
Okuma, anticipating an CARLY peace in
Europe, has begun a discussion, with
other heads, Of, the government of the
claims which Japan win make when
a treaty of peace is negotiated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
SILKS AND VELVETS I.
USED FOR SAND BAGS
CAIsocia.sd Prs.s by Federal Wireless,

(ASsocia.ed Press by Federal wirsIsss.l,
AMSTERDAM, September 22-The
supply Of jute and other coarse sack
ing having become exhausted, the Ger,
mans in Belgium are now using OK
pensive silks and velvet for the mann.
facture of sand bags for the trench
paraPets, according to despatch from
ROulers to the TELEGRAPH. Enorm"
quantities Of heavy cloth are necessary
for trench work, all low places in com.
munication. trenches being built up
with sand bags, while the trench fronts
are reinforced with layers of these
bags. which the Smelling of the enemy
rip and scatter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
TO CURE n COlD m ONE DAl

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININR
('fnblets). Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. The signature OF
Il. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BUlGAR MINISTER ADVISED

WASHlNdF0N; September 81. -
General mobilization of all the military
forces Of Bulgaria for the PURPOSE Of
EARNED neutrality" has been or.ler.
ed, according to an official despatch to
the Bulgarian minister here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BANDITS IN MEXICO
K|DNAP MINING MAN
tAssOciated Press by Teasral wirsIess.l

Ell PASO, September 22.+-E. p. Full,
Ter, manager, and Foreman MeGabe Of
the Santo Domingo ranch i'm Chilna.
hua, have been kidnapped by Mexican
bandits, according TO reports here.
Villa officials have Deem appealed "a
by owners Of the plantation and prom
Use to run down and capture the hand.
its and obtain the release of the Amer
leans. ,,,.la. M,j,l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp. cole CT
rain in the ST .mnrh VIII GhNuher
lain y collie, Cholera uml Diarrb O.
Remedy goes to the right spot an
gives immediate rrli"t You cam ~
afford to be without II IL va ~, s,h
iect to nttocks cf this kind. For sac
by all dealers. BG,son, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
DUKE OF C0NNAUGHT
SEES CRUISER ASAMA

(Mareonigram to Hawaii shinpo)
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sept
ember oe.-The Duke of Connaught
governor general of Canada, yesterday
visited the cruiser Asama, which is be
i"E repaired at a shipyard near here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
SPY WILL BE SHOT:
C0NSoRT IMPRISONED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless3

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
LONDON, September 2l,-Two more
spies have been convicted by the court
martial after rigid examination. They
were charged with giving information
to the enemy concerning the British
feet. One of them, man, has been
sentenced to DEATH the other, a won.
an, to ten years. Imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
LABOR EAVORS CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, September 2l. -
The American Federation of Labor has
authorized President Samuel Campers
10 urge that the United States govern
ment recognize General Carranza,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
SEVERAL HUNDRED
MINERS ENTOMBED

'-'''-' --"--, w red.r-i u,raIa..,
NUNEATON, England September 81
Several hundred miners have been en-,
tomhed in Exhall collierv as the result
of fire in the mine, The cage used
in bringing the men to the surface
burned and they are trapped below.
Two hundred escaped by an emergency
q, ihe late OI The others is doubt.
full. ., 't'.t. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BRITISH AEROPLANE
BROUGHT TO EARTH
tAssOciaisd Press BY Federal wireless ,

- BERLIN, September 22-A British
acroplane was brought to earth yester-
day near st. Quentin in duel with
a German aeroplane and the pilot was
killed, according to an official report
of the war office. The observer was
captured, however. He received in
.iuries, but they will not prove fatal.
st. Quentin is in the department Of
the Aisne on the somme River.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
BLAZE OF PATRIOTISM

1t is much to be doubted If even a
Sire drill" once a week, in each
school house would be adequate to ex-
tinguish the blaze of patriotism" that
has been ignited by those fiery states
men Cd Honorable Sharpstein, Speak
er Conner, Dude McArdle and, last
but least, Colonel Hartley, of Everett.
We wonder if Winston, Of Spokane,
thought of this galaxy of brilliants
when he said of the proposed flag ex.
ercises-"there are better and surer
ways of instilling patriotism than
through involuntary drills" Surely
the legislative career Qng) of Colonel
Hartley alone would suffice to initiate
the chest of any budding American
with an almost uncomfortable patriot.
ism, without drilling" once a week.