davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16

VILLA AND zAPATA .
j. -. FORCES CLOSING m
Admiral Howard Commanding
American Fleet Stands BY
! To- HemoseeAll Foreigners

wAsHINGT IN March I5.4 Anarchy
eiens az Mapnaailis, on the ,aeiAe
coast tof Mhxicos according to an OH,
sial report teatke state department yes.
tsraay From the, Amagican consul sta
toned there !, .s,.. s 4, \.
y The troops Of General Casfaaza are
declared to be powcrless topreser$e Or
Ter and, with the allied forces of Gen,
eral villa and zapata elosely ,inyssting
thss spPsoschesatd The, city, the short
age Scfi food il becoming acute. 81
Admtral IIoWard Active !, s..,,. -. i
! Admiral Howard, commanding the
Pacific Asst, issprepsred to remove all
FOREIGNERS IA safety uniess conditions
mend soon. +. I, I, h 4,
4 On the oRposite coast, Genoral Car
-anzasEthe first sbisf has dselared tho
port ,of Prosfeyae state Of, Yncatap,
closed 80 foreign ecompisrce. !.
! hths midst .of the perpiexitiss which
thu Mexiean sitaation has brought to
President Wilson 5 ADMINISTRATION, Rep
resentatiye 6ilett (Isepi) Of Massaehus
setts assailed him and his party yes.
terday for reckless extravagancc.
Wilson, Il Assailsd a.-~ ..
statements issaedrby Representative
Fitzgerald of BfookIyp, ehairman Of
thet committee ION appropriatfona and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
STEAMERS DISCHARGE !, 4 /
{ IN FACE or STRIKERS
lAs.aeiaLsd Press b. Fed.ral iKIreIs.a. l !.

. .I"."'N1HV'u Tfeha FtdeTaI WIFeIe18.1 4 N
SEATTLE, MaTehQl5.--The Japanese
'staamshiP' Panama MaIu and the Britt
iah5 freighter Glengyiet were, actively
d'sehaEginB their cargoesg yesterday
without interruption from ths sSrikS
ing lonsshoEsmsu who lined the piorss
Thus far the strike has not spread to
other Pacific Coast ports, as was threat.
ened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
WASHINGTON STRENGTHENS
SQUADRON AT VERA CRUZ

tAssociAt6d Press BY Federal wireless)
VERA CRUz, Marehl5. The Itnitsa
f3atss ,aSfnofed cruiser WaUhingt6r asi
led here yesterday, to- Strengthen the
a,@adron already stationed here, await.
isg further orders. .... .A.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
Observation-Disclosures \. !,
OFFEREDSNA[L FARMS

~ (Aesccipted Press hS Fedsrol iyyIrelessg) 7 Z
CHICAGO, March u, Two hundred
Of the. destitute, families in this city
have been offered each q small farm
in North Dakota, without price, the
only condition attached being, that they
tecome bona -fde settlers on the, lapd,
Tbs, otter was made public op Saturday
bS,a syndicate of North Dakota land,
owners, who also offer to advance the
money necessary for the families to get
. start. -..,t.,,.l -. -, =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
NARsH|PS AWAIT
French and British Vessels Hover
About Chesapeake Bay To
Pouncs Upon Enemy .
Associated Press by Fpderal.wireIesa.) ),

N-@N-srss"'%N - W HhNofAilNlrNlOo1-D
NEWPORT NEWS, March H.
French and English !warshiPs are wait
ing OIL the entrance, to ChesapsaksC Bay,
just outside the three,milet international
limit fog the German auxiliary cruiser
P 't :Eitel Frfediiah,l which put ip
here for repairs, last week VI,
Ia ! Whether the Germans will decide u
inferno their cruiser or make run
u stili upkaoMn, They have been hoti.
fsd Of the, time within which they
must sdecide, and American Sofjeers be.
iisvs safety ihfst will be their choice.
The Priuz Eitel is said to be in no
condition either to fight or run, ", .
iAd II, aIIAiA 10 LIN lt.rs{R m - tx
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
AMERICAN SCHOONER |.
sllReNo)alSIDA.
Associated Press by Federal Wireless. J

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiesS,) 4
NEWPORT NEWS, March 15.;--I4 q
eolli4i0p AT sea, off CaPes HatteEas on
Saturday the American sehoones vii
liam ]! Qninlan; was sunk aud the Nor
wegian steamer LAZY was badly dams
PgedE The crew Of the schooner was
rescued and taken aboard the steamer,
mhieh lmades port ssafaly. 81 r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
DEsROtERS IOiGUARD !.
A; 4. HARBOR + i new lillI YORK

81 tAssoeiSted Prsss, BY Federal wireless)i
NEW YORK, March l5!--The de-.
stroyer llray teu, from the, Norfolk navy
Eard'and the destroyer Nc Donegal, from
GnaDtananio; have arrived here to BE-
under orders Of the port officials for
the guarding of! the neutrality Of the
loYerTharbPrii g-gr<, ar Ea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
OPPOSED PRESIDENT.
|. Of HAI'YIlCAPTURED.

'Ass"eiHted Prr@ bV FedsrAf wireiess.)
Il PORT All PRINCE, IIayti, March
l9.--Eorner President tzsmor, who was
at the head of the recent revolution,
has been captured by the troops Of the
present administration and has been
brought bare, prisoner. q y II" y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
GOVERNOR Of HAVANA, N
WILL NOT STOP FIGHT
(Assoclated Fress by .FedersI wirel,,

HAVANA; March is. ~ Goyefnor
Gustillo denied today that he has any
Intention Of nrohibitings the JohDsoe..
willard prizefght for the heavyweight
championship of thee world Rumors
that this fight was not to be allowed had
Pound their way into print, and, the
governor was pressed for . statement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
SERVES rHE,wHoIE FAMILY

The fame of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy Is world wide. II Is good for
the deep seated cough ofythee adult OF
thepcroup and whooping cough Of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents fer
Hawaii. nj =. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16

tAsseciatfd Ptess ~ FtllstaS y'ifSlska.)g 4
PETR0GRAD, March rs Emperor
Nicholas left the, palace at TsarRoe
feloc today. for, the baftlefrent in Pc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-29
TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Oct. 29, 1915.

EDGERTON, WIS, Oct. ~, 1915.
Ideal fall weather continues, the
third consecutive week of Indian sum-
mer days, with warm temperatures
that are exactly suited to curing the
tobacco crop which is now about as far
along as the ordinary season at this
date despite the lateness of the har-
vest. Aside from the lifting now and
then of few remnants of last years S
crop, there is no business being done
with growers.
A moderate amount of trading in old
leaf continues, but mostly in B stock,
though there is considerable inquiry
for binders. No large transactions
have come to notice since our last re-
port.
Sampling of the 1915 packings is now
we'll along and samples are being shown
in the eastern markets. When the
trade wakes up to the binder situation
a lively demand for all old leaf is ex-
pected.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 500 cases from this market to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-29
A BANK
For The Whole Family

Every member of your fam
lily should take advantage of
our specialized service. The
head of the house can con-
centrate all his banking here
to his best interests--business
account, personal checking
account, loans, etc. His wife
can have her own individual
account or help to economic
by means of an account par
ticularly for the household.
Each child can have his own
savings account, and receive
instruction in the ways of
banking. To all we extend
helpful counsel and courte-
Gus service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
LANCASTER PA. Oct. Il

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 16, 1915.
The sales of Lancaster county's old
tobacco continue, mostly of 1913 and
1914 goods. Months ago it was report
ed that 1910, ]911 and 1912 goods had
been cleaned out of the local ware
houses, but since the demand for this
county's tobacco opened up, packings
of years named have been turning up
with rather surprising regularity.
Doubtless it was the fair prices offered
that brought these goods to light. Some
brought as high as 163 cents, which
was no price anyhow for goods held as
long as these had been.
Because of the appearance of con-
siderable number of cases of tobacco
of the years named it would be unsafe
to say that the recent sales wound up
this supply in our warehouses. If there
is more, its presence will soon be made
known, because the activity now pre-
vailing in the local market is going to
last, unless the packers are greatly
mistaken. There are now from Is, 900
to 10000 cases of 1909 goods lying
around loose in Lancaster county, with
out anybody appearing anxious to buy
it.
The prices for the 1915 tobacco?
Well, none have been put on yet. While
considerable Havana Seed has been
sold, the prices paid for it. do not, of
course, apply to the Broadleaf, only
few crops of which have been sold, and
nobody knows what was paid for them.
The packers still maintain that they
will not buy on the pole, but will wait
until the tobacco is stripped. Then
they can determine what quality of
goods it is they see. AS the new crop,
most of it, has only been shielded lit
tie while, it is too early to say how it
will turn out So far the weather has
been rather favorable for curing, and
everything would be lovely if so much
of the crop had not been put away
green, which is one cause for pole-burn
and the packers expect to find lot of
this.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-29
New York.
NEw V0pR 0nf

NEW DIRK, OCT. Zo, 1910.
Great activity in the cigar manufac-
turing industry, that would remind one
of the Fall of 1906, has not as yet made
itself felt in the leaf trade in so far as
any immediate demand for raw ma
terial is concerned. That the cigar
manufacturers will soon be compelled
to replenish their rapidly depicting
stock is beyond question. The only real
sign of hustle in the leaf market has
been provided by the 1914 crop of Penn
sylvania tobacco. Consensus of opin-
ion is that during the last three weeks
in the neighborhood of 20, 900 cases of
this tobacco have changed hands.
Large as these figures may seem, new
ertheless they appear to be within rea-
son to anyone whose finger is on the
pulse of this market. The manufac-
turers of Sumatra-wrapped cigars seem
to be perfectly contented with their
holdings, and from now on it may be
expected that only lots for filling-in
purposes will be disposed of. There is
long list of cigar manufacturers and
leaf jobbers awaiting the appearance
of the domestic wrapper-leaf crops and
so impatient are they becoming with
their requirements growing more press
ing daily that it reminds one of the
hustle to get at the head of the column
of Fleischman's bread-line. journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1915.
The new Pennsylvania and the new
Wisconsin packings, coming into the
market this month, have occasioned
great deal of activity in the offices and
sample rooms of local dealers in do
mestic cigar leaf tobacco. Some very
large transactions have been reported.
These are principally between large
packers and manufacturers to whom
they sell regularly every year, and
while in one way these transactions
may not be absolutely new, neverthe-
less they definitely remove from the
market certain quantity of tobacco.
These sales are not to be confused with
those reported last week and the week
before, in Pennsylvania tobacco, which
were the sale by local country packers
to the larger packing houses of this
city. By the way, it may be stated
that similar process has been going
on in Wisconsin tobacco this week. The
holdings of many of the country pack
ers have gone into the hands of the
city packing firms, principally Water
Street houses. This movement CORES
ponds with the one in Pennsylvania,
save and except in the quantity of to-
bacco changing hands, and this differ
ence is due solely to the fact that the
quantity of Wisconsin tobacco to be had
is extremely limited. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-29

Some $315, 100000 additional revenue
will have to be provided for the United
States government during the coming
fiscal year according to present pros
poets, it is estimated. This despite the
recent announcement of the admins
tratiOn that it favors renewal of the
war revenue law when it expires De-
cember 81 next, and the repeal of the
free sugar clause of the present tariff
law, which would otherwise become eff
fective in May, 1916. 1t is thought
that congress will approve these rec
concentrations. Then tobacco might be
considered by the powers that he as a
source of revenue, if it were not fallen
back upon before the bond issue and
income tax were utilized to raise funds.
History shows that during the past
fifty years tobacco has been called upon
to bear more burden whenever the
in 1868, when cigars were subjected to
an internal revenue tax. 1t was so
during the succeeding years and partic-
ularly so during the Spanish war per-
iod and the shortage of government re-
ceipts that followed the outbreak of
war in Europe. 1t may be so again
this year when the treasury is con-
fronted by a large and growing deficit.
Some times the burden has been adj
justed so that it could be passed on to
the consumer, but more frequently the
trade itself has had to stand for the
increased taxes.
We are told of man who pur-
chased 5000 cigars and had them in
sured against fire. After getting pos
session of the policy he smoked the
cigars and put in claim for the loss.
The judge decided the claim was regu-
lar as the cigars were destroyed by
fire. The insurance company brought
a counter suit, charging malicious de-
struction of property, and that stuck |
too. What do you make of it but
total loss? |
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-29

Continued on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
FIRST START MADE
 H. s. ALUMNI ASSN.
Proposed Association Start Plans For Organization Basketball With
 Hartford First Event.

The first plans toward the forma- tion of the New Britain Alumni as- sociation were formulated yesterday, when a meeting of the committee con- sisting of w. w. T. Squire, Irving E.. Ellis and A. G. Tuthill, was held at the Wentworth club rooms. MT. Squires was chosen chairman.
 The committee discussed the situa- tion at length and it was decided to have the president of the association in supreme charge. An advisory board of three members one of which twill be member of the high school faculty will assist the president. A director of each branch of sports will be elect cd and this directorate will be re- sponsible to the advisory board. The captains of the various teams will be responsible to the directors.
 Annual meetings will be held for
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

the election of a president, and quar-
 terly meetings will be held after athletic games for the settling of fi- nances
 A mass meeting is scheduled to be held on December 23 at which the president and advisory board will be elected. The candidates for the bas- ketball five will meet and choose a captain. It is planned to arrange a game with H. F. H. s. alumni, to be played in that city during the Christ mas holiday vacation, and return game to be played here at Easter time. Plans for holding the pro- posed bazaar will be discussed at the mass meeting.
 The outline of plans have been sent to Senator Klett to adopt in legal form.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
WALTER CAMP
s (continued From Twelfth Pase.)

and good tackler. On the other end
 stads Shelto of Cornell, one of the
 men who made Mahan's life so miser- able in the game against the Ithacans that Cornell finally won the game, and who throughout the season has played fine football. Shelton and Vsaston would make an ideal pair well balanced in speed but careful and painstaking. At quarter Barrett of Cornell Is preeminent in the position, although he could play half back or full back equally we'll. In fact, he is a star performer all around. At full back Mahan, as last year, is distinct ly the choice for the position, not alone on his kicking, but for his rum ming and geera1 perfected perform ance. The other two back-fiel posi- tl5hs are made up of King of Harvard and Macomber of Illinois. Had Oli- phant played all tho season as in the Navy game. he might have pushed Macomber out for first place. The team would use the kick formation as its basic form of attack just as did Harvard
 King, Barrett, and Mahan are so ss>eng and powerful that they could pound the line to pieces, as we'll as running the ends, while Macomber, Barrett, and Mahan are all three ex- cellent at forward passes, Macomber being one of the stars of the Middle West in this performance, and, with Shelton and Baston to receive them, this should be a very strong play for thu team
 Now, as to substitutes, Higgins of Penn State and Heron of Pittsburg run the first string ends very closely with Squier of Illinois and Heyman of Washington and Jefferson, barely shutting out such a field as Soucy and Harte of Harvard, Lamberton of Princeton, Chamberlain of Nebraska,
 (former back-field man), Church of Yale, La Plante of Williams, Cohen of Vanderbilt, SeEtor of Georgia Tech, Zimmerman of Washington State, Quist of Minnesota, and Stavrum of Wisconsin.
 At tackle Buck of Wisconsin and vandegraaf of Alabama could readily replace Gilman and Abell, while Cody aof Vanderbilt is star of equal mag
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

nitude, as is Halligan of Nebraska. Weyand of the Army, Parson of Har- ward, Sheldon of Yale, Houser of Minnesota, Beckett of Oregon, Way of Yale, Kellison of West Virginia, Lay ther of Oregon Agricultural, wynne of Auburn, Littlejohn of Alabama, Jamieson of Cornell, Shull of Chicago, Berry of Texas. Randolph of North western, and Boughton of Ohio are al1 quite in the running. ...,..
 At guard Black of Yale played only at the end of the season, but was first class So was Hogg of Princeton, while Dadmun of Harvard and Taylor of Auburn were close up. On their heels were Dunnigan of Minnesota, Colema of Virginia, Stewart of Illinois Dobbin of Sewanee, and Bloeher of Purdue. ...- .,.
 At center Cool of Cornell and Me- Evan of West Point push Peck close ly, while Wallace of Harvard, Tender son of Georgia, Watson of Illinois, Handy of North Carolina, and White of Yale were all good.
 A Fine String of Men.
 The position of quarter finds a string of fine candidates: Watson of @ great general; Russell of Chicago, a star runner; Scarr of Rut- gers, Clark of Illinois, Curry of Van derbilt Click of Princeton, Miller of Columbia, Durham of Washington State, Long of Minnesota. Cahall of Lehigh, and Whitaker of Indiana all good handlers of the ball.
 The back field finds an embarrass- m ent of riches hard to choose from Tibbott of Princeton, a real star but trying to do little too much in his final game; Bergman of Penn State, a hard striker; Mayer of Virginia, star anywhere; Abraham of the Ore gon Aggies, a real scorer; Oliphant of the Army, wonder. in the final game; of Cornell, beautiful kick CT; Maulbetsch, still a wonderful lit tie player. though shot to pieces in poorer team than last year; Gilroy of Georgetown, Scovil of Yale, Pollard of Brown, Driscoll of Northwestern, De Prato of the Michigan Aggies, Weldon of Lafayette, Cofall of Notre Dame, Herman of Minnesota, West colt of Tufts-all only a shade behind Talman of Rutgers.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
IRISH SAVE DAY IN
 RETREAT TO GREECE
Gallant Fighting Prevents Bul6ar- ians from Annihilating British

London, Dec. 13.-The British. who had advanced farther from the rail- way to the northeast of Lake Doiran, had difficult feat to accomplish when retirement was decided on, and suf- fered heavily. They were faced by greatly superior forces and according to an official report issued last night their successful. withdrawal to a po- sition extending from Lake Doiran to the Vardar valley was largely due to the galantry of three Irish regiments the Munster Fusiliers, the Dublin Fusiliers and the Connaught Rangers.
 British Casualties 1,5OO.
 The British casualties are estimat- ed at 1,500 while they were forced to leave behind eight field guns, which had been placed in position to cover the retirement and could not be re- moved. The official communication says: s1,
 After sustaining violent attacks de- livered by an enemy in overwhelming numb bers the Tenth Division succeed ed, with the help of endorsements in retiring to strong position from Lake Doiran westward toward the velley of the vardar fin conjunction with our allies Irish Regiments Save Day.
 "The division is reported to have fought we'll against very heavy odds, and it was largely due to the gallan- trx, ster Fusiliers, the Dublin Fusiliers and the Connaught Rangers that the withdrawal was successfully accom- plished.
 Owing to the mountainous nature of the country it had been necessary to place eight field guns for the pur- pose of defense in positions from which it was impossible to withdraw them when the retirement took place Our casualties amounted to 1,500 men,"
 Dispatches from Athens and news available in London indicate that the matter, which was left to the Greek and allied military authorities at Sa- 1oniki, is being amicably arranged and that the allies will be allowed to re- tire to that city without any inter ruption on the part of the Greeks, and will be permitted to remain there.
 Serious Issues For Greece.
 Questions which are seriously oc- cupying the Greek government have to do with the use of the railways, which are needed for the Greek troops, and the damage that might be done to them with the object of irn- peding Bulgarian pursuit, should the Sofia government decide that the Brit sh and French are to be followed in to Greek territory.
 What the next move will be is known only to the allied staffs, but 1t Is generally believed that the Anglo | French forces will fall right back to Saloniki where endorsements are ar- irving and which will be fortified. l There are also reports that the allies l have landed division at Kava1a, 1 ninety miles along the coast from Sa- l loniki and near the Bulgarian from tier, but there is no confirmation of this. If it is true the object doubt l less is to secure the railway and pre- l vent the Bulgarians from sending l troops westward into Greece.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

government will not sanction or defend an act which is condemned by the world as inhu- mane and barbarous, which is abhor- rent to all civilized nations, and which has caused the death of innocent American citizens.
 "(Signed) LANSING"