davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

the program. Their work was done
in a likeable fashion. The two best
feats were the umbrella stunt by the
papa" and the head balancing of one
of the family. $ j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

WANTED@Good man to work on dairy
farm Phone SIS K-2.
SALESLADIES WANTED = Preference
given to those having experience in sell
ing shoes Apply Payne Shoe Co.. I1o Kan
saS ave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BERLIN IS GREATLY I
AGITlTED and sees
f.. 4. 2. An EARLY ! Rupture
People of United States Amazed AT Demands
Made By Former Secretary of State Upon
President That He Virtually Abandon All
American Rights On Seas In War Zone

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

NVJASHINGTON 10The split between President Wilson
w and his erstwhe secretary Of continues be the
sensation political diplomatic abroad
despatch from Amsterdam via London that the resg
nation Of BRYAN and the cabinet
profound Berlin giving weight the
onos expressions of the German OF belief early
ture between Germany and the United States
London the dispatches say the press featuring the resg
nation Of Bryan emitting the story The American Crisis The
press giving prominence the Washington develop
rnents in its columns than to the news. .,..
Bryans Attitude Amazes America .''''
Locally there the given by
Mr. Bryan and general commentator OF the FIRM stand taken by
the President. .'|".
Bryan urged upon the President offer
questions United States and Ger
many o a n international commission Of arbitration
He desired the President proclamation to American
citizens travel the ships of begeren American
ship carrying munitions OF war supplies to Europe
He wished extend Germany the principles embodied in
the treaties which the United States has already concluded
with thirty other nations.
Statement BY Former Secretary
In his announcing points issue between
himself and the President Mr.. Bryan says:
"The points of difference first with reference the sug
gesion Of investigation by international commission Seopd
with reference warning travelling in begerent
vessels vessels with cargoes believe the Uni
ted States should frankly state to Germany willing
apply this principle bound treaty apply
disputes the United States and thirty other with
treaties providing for investigation of disputes Of character
These treaties make practically impossible between the United
States and thirty governments
Secretary Daniels Will Remain ." We" ''''
persistent runo circulation yesterday
rotary Of the Navy Daniels would follow Mr. Bryan retirement
esgng of his strong. personal friendship the Nebras
kan The denied in official and the denial repeated
last night by Secretary of the Interior Lane who addressing the
members OF the faculty and the student body OF the New York Uni
Ye following the comforting him of the honorary degree
Of doctor Of law stated that the cabinet soldy behind the
President in his policy towards Germany. .n.
Cornfhoher and President Confer
Mr. Bryan called the President yesterday and they cordially
discussed his resignation AT the farewell God bless YOU they
said 10 each other The former secretary shed while his friends
commended his in fighting for his principles
No effort has been made by him align others the cabinet
Ia accord his learned President
sdered Mr. Bryan resignation from last Saturday Monday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
ALLIES MFRANCE
SAREgAbEFFNsIy[
Berlin Asserts That Big Drive Of
aerFFeAioRlcs Has Rierceds q
FtaiRassiaH lines ce~
NHAAAA4 49,
fA..neinted Press hr Redernl Mirele,

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless)
PARIS, June I0.--A sustained and
foffAidsble bombafdmeht has been
opened by ths Germans ON the newly
won positions OF tAe Allies north of
ArrasA such oconcentrated Are usual
~ has b6ensthe precursor of infantry
charges, and dispositions TO meet
new offensive have been taken; eA',
Elsewhere on the western front there
Is comparative inactivity ana 'aii eyes
are turned to Galicia, where the Rus
slams yesterday assumed the initiative
again along a great front.
Germany asserted yesterday that the
drive of the TeutOnic Allies for Lem.
berg had pierced the Russian lines
and cut off the Russiah armies il the
crown province or BukoSsina from
those in Central GiaH6id. 1T. T. p .'.thi
vienna reported that the Russian at,
tack South Of the Dniestcr had
crumPlcNl up and that the Austro. Ger.
man forces were suf2ihg forward
again. ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
ITALIAN ADVANCE ].
!. STILL Under Way
r.. $50 A4k Il - I
Vienna Asserts That First Great
e1Attack BY Invaders Has a.
i Been RepuIsed , g..
tAs.oeiassd Press y FEDERAL wireless

NAssociated Press BY Federal wireless
LONDON, June 10.--In face Of de
termined resistance, the Italian advance
into carinthiA arfuss the Isonzo river
Is said BY oespatehes from Geneva "a
be steadily bnt slowfy progressing.
4, Austrian batteries at Tolmino, says
the Geneva Tribune, were severely
punished by furious Italian lombard
ment. italian shells fell in the Aus
triah ammunition depot, which blew
up With h terrible expl6sien that al
most destroyed THE eitys' "a @ |-.
Vienna asserts that the first great
ftalians attack has been repulsed al
Gofitky about forty miles due north joI
Trieste, with 4 ioss Of $50 prisoners
Austrian Heroplanes dropped bombs
Yesterday 6n Venice, as had been asx'
pected, bht Il Is not reported that any
Of the historical eaifees were damaged
One person was killed and several were
wounded Windows in the Hotel No
hAeo wese broken sand one, steamship
was dAhiaeed. n, SAG iashc B1.3 nj
Van Italian difigiblsssaught Gre ,wbild
attaekinE the Austrian port of Fiume,
supposedly from an accident TO thea1na.
elifnefy, and was forced to descend
His believed the crew were taken
prisoners. aFt eJg t9~ ~ t,'-..a. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BRdbINbNDFRlNCE
.VMAYRECEVE NOTE
President Considering Protest To
Allies Against Embargo ON
Ncn-contraband caruoes

i . Ar-cs,1snH nr.ss BY Federal Wireiesa.l
' WASHINGTON, June l0.--President
Wilson has under maturing consideration
a note Of protest to Britain and France,
urging them to comply with the original
request Of the United states that they
/ raise their embargo On shipments which
are not contraband, consigned to their
enemies. s.s
The note may 20 forward inthe course
OF the next few days. In a sense, it Is
h companion piece TO the Lusitania notp
addressed 20 Germany and is desigued
Ito demonstrate that the United States,
without fear or favor to any of tile bell
1 ligerentsy consents TO no cnrtailineht of
her rights as q lneQtral by apy.pf them
/ In 1866 the powers assembled ihconr
gress ;at Paris aud declared that
n Bloekades, In order to bet bindin },
must be eifertiVe: that Is 10 SAY, must
be maintained BY. force, Sufficient real
ny to prevent access TO the enemy
coast. ~ ,h.W As esS4l
i. The practise Of !, the nations has
been that In. each ease Of capture the
lsquestioh OF fact, whether the condi-
,tiops maintained satisfied such a
deelarntion, ara o sahiect for Judicial
iiinqairy. ga ~ ~ AZ i,S y
From the hrst, The United States has
held that, in the ease Of the Allies,
their failure 80 deelars a formal block
lade against Germany was confession
that they could not niaintnin one ann
THAT therefore their seizures on ( the
Thigh seas Of American cargoes mob con,
itialand, consigned 10 Germany were
An Violation Of international law. ~,
II The argument of military necessity
but forward by England, 10 defense
Of the order Of council declaring the
embargo, Is the same, the United
| States maintains, rs that advanced by
IGennany in defense OF her submarine
campaiRp. .s,1 ss,iS az sfit 81, b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
EORMERROAOtULAA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/. Ma,E.Nl- HsN bNa
.1itRey Buss Runs Arthur Mcclure
'''''- u: Down As He Steps
I From Car

Arthur Mcclure Jr. formerly teach
er at Mills School, Manoa, and three
years ago eonnected with the boys de.
partInent Of the Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A.,
Was Killed by a jimey bus as he stepped
Of a street car in front of the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, shortly before
midnight of May %. A San Francisco
paper Of May 20 give the following de,
tails OF the fatal accident: b.
:. The killing of Mcclure took place
in front of the Palace Hotel shortly be
fore midnight. o.. "
Dies Going to Hospital
Howard Bentley, driver of a motor
ear, 1856 Suffer street picked Mcclure
up and drove him to the Harbor Emer.
gency Hospital. Mcclure was dead
when Bentley arrived with HIM at the
hospital.
1.-The driver of the jitney that struck
Mcclure had u man and woman pas
senger. He turned into New Montgom.
cry street as soon as the accident took
place. The woman passenger in his ear
was hystericab and left it hurriedly. A
pa'serhy saw the number of the jtney
driver s car and notified the police that
it was No. 69,601.p
News of young MGClure's death was
received Tuesday in the Wilhelmina
mail from San Francisco in a letter to
Mother" Anterior from Senator
Charles II. Dickey, cousin of the de.
ceased, who is now visiting in San Fran.
cisco. A brief item of the death of
Mcclure was published in The Adyer,
tiser yesterday morning.
Was Native Of Siam
The deceased was but twenty two
years of age and native Of Bangkok,
Siam, where his father is president OF
the Christian College. He left Homo
lulu about two years ago for Siam and
passed Through Honolulu on May 49,
last, on his way to Doctor Whites Bible
School, New York. He intended to take
up studies in industrial education and
fit himself for work along this line in
Siam. When in Honolulu last Mcclure
left his address as Fairfield, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
NEWY0RKCARGOES
ARRIVE PROMPTLY
Chamber Of Commerce Rules
Against Local Complaint
Against An. Line

Bills on dates of lading do not al
ways coincide with dates of shipment
On complaint of G. W. Smith Of Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, the traffic and
transportation committee Of the chamb-
er of commerce took up some time ago
an investigation Oh the service given
by the American Hawaiian line.
Mr.. Smith complained that, whereas
through shipments from New York.
formerly reached him in about thirty
laws, they had taken much longer since
the All. vessels called at Seattle be-
fore coming to Honolulu. ...
The committee reported that, mas
much as business for Hawaii original,
ing at, Seattle was nearly equal in
volume to that from New York, il did
not feel it could ask the company to
restore a direct service, unless it could
be shown that consumers at this end
were willing to pay the added rates ne,
cessary to equalize loss of the Seattle
business ...'F
Mr.. Smith was not satisfied He came
back with statement showing that al.
though the estimated time for the al.
ded stop at Seattle made the voyage
from New York only ten days longer,
or about forty days in all, four of his
shipments had taken fifty, fifty.two,
fifty1four ana fiftyseven days for the
trip. '< 3d.
The committee investigated further
and discovered that he based his reck
oming ON the dates borne by his bills OF
lading, which in reality recorded the
days en- which his shipments had been
laid down at the Bush terminals, in
South Brooklyn. The, steamships had
not left until between four to ten days
later, making the actual time of pas
sage In the cases cited forty three
forty -four, forty-three and forty.seveH
days. r...
Labor disputes, slides in the Culebra
cut, and other unavoidable delays had
made some Of these voyages Longer
than normal y"
The directors Of the chamber approx
ed the report of their committee, which
was referred to Mr.. Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
SECOND NOTE MAKES
DIRECT DEMAND Ok
BERLIN FOR RIGHTS
President Insists On De,aite Reply Whether
American Lives and Ships Upon Seas BE
Guaranteed SafetypFfom Attack and Re-
paration Made For Past Damages Inflicted
IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

III (Associated Press by Federal Wireless) rfra
wv AsfiINeToN June iobe rights Of Americans to travel
M sststy Of nation inalienable
the Hves Of Americans and upon American ships
The hshssbe bysse Of free travel Upon the seas by neufa
rs usAets o. in con-
formiey Saith exc national law
rules pocedwc be altered by any
but 81 altered If by agreement among all
the nations sIbst rhationsi law, -.
Asfea hooks Germany for full yeparation for the lives lost
recent steamer GulAight and for
the l0ss through the sinking Of LusaniA
IL The prielpiss y ihtsfhAtional law
affs' NOTE Is FRIENDLY BUT FIRM .';f'o'-'.%
made in the no yesterday Washington to Berlin al
though the tonPttte xt h the will be public
The in note much more friendly fan
the public had been led believe would be, case the
p should tbs Gmq decide to retain tain the
through PERSISTENCE her submarine blockade of all ship
ping within her declared war zone.
President Wilson who has the solid backing of his cabinet has
made he Is pnalteraby opposed surrendering
any of the rights the high gained by
War 1872 He opposed of the questions
dispute with Germany to an international
ing committee but takes the ground that pending
investigation he insist upon guarantees
and American property at sea be not jeopardized.
Safety First For Americans
Thenote which despatched by Germany yester-
day FIRM despite its courteous language upon
Ithe principles of american safety the og
note h'eSpc ts it asks direct answer question
whether Intends to discontinue her warfare
Eunafrned, uh~srned merchant ships ;, - -
Repetition of such attacks American lives and American
vessels serves notice. viii be prevented by the orcbe assertion
Io American rights.
These rights contends are an inaenabe privilege founded
ION internationally which has
linsstence them by the United States
respecting conformity the existing established of
tional intercourse.
Practise Of Ages UnaIterabe
Conditions thus sody grounded practise ages
be altered the advantage CT by the
the nations by which international law established
That Germany morally and legally boupd this
o the situation argued from the United
States and Prussia which II stipulated that the ships
nations shall have free begerent ports ordinary
course Of commerce unless they carrying munitions
tcontraband.
The right of Americans to sail unrestricted on the unamed
merchant ships of nationality the President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
Tour Thousand Guns
i Drove Russians Back

,"Nb wonder the Russian fell back, "
said George Gerasimos. the night man
agcr of the Union Grin, last night,
pointing to an official despatch from
Petrograd in the Greek newspaper At
lantis before him. .-.., =
Here it says he translat ted, "that
in three days fighting in the Garpathi.
ans the Austro Germans brought to
bear on the Russians four thousan nd
guns and expended three million rounds
Of ammunition. -.
Nobody who has not been in this
war can imagine what such lombard.
meht means. | have been at war and
l cannot imagine it. 4
1.-TWO years ago last spring, was
with the Greek army at the capture of
. the Turkish strOn hold of Janina. Our
1 artillery opened FIRE at four o'clock in
the morning Of February 90 and ut four
/ in the afternoon Janina fen.
1--WE brought up three hundred
pieces or artillery and poured thirty
/ thousand shells into the fortress. Ii
was terrible bombardment. =, High
mountains surrounding the citv sent
the boom of the guns crashing back ON
US until nobody could even think. Men
/ went almost crazy. The noise pound
ed them into nervous prostration,
! But four Thousand guns and three
million rounds Of ammunition for three
days without intermission! Such1things
are beyond comprehension. .,
1t is the wonder of the world where
Germany and Austria get the ammpni.
ton. All the rest of Europe iscrying
for more shots, but Germany can spend
three million to win a battlel
'''I say 10 wonder the Russians fell
back"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
mss H0LIExONERATED
' 81 BY cORIONER's Jury

A corOner's inquest was held yester,
day afternoon on the body of kim On
Tel, a Korean man, who was knocked
do@h and killed by an automobile on
Monday night, in King street near the
Iwifei road. ~ -
After hearing the evidence of several
witnesses a verdict was returned 10 the
effect that deceased, came to his death
from rapture Of the liver and fracture
of the basesof the skull received by be
ing accidentally struck by an automo,
bae, driven by Miss Eleanor Holt, De.
ceased being In an intoxicated cOndi-
tion at the time of the accident. The
Jury cohsirted Of Johp .Goifee, George
Moore, J. d. Elsen, L. l., LaPierre and
Levi Perkins. T.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
tRAVEtsIOHAWA|I
.lNl9l5nAY BREAK
7IW0yEbRS' RECORD
| iii q
Figures For First Five Months Of
. Current Year Forecast /
. Big Excess
ARRIVAL OF TOURISTS Il
IS CAREFULLY NOTED
Promotion Committee Says That
J rconditionl Is Good But Not Tia.
! sssa satisfactory set

/ ~.
TraYe 70 Honolulu for the hrst hye
months Of the current year shows an
average az arriynIs which. if3 main
4staa. ,..th ,.s,.a 81, t,,o,ssASt 4tokh u
! 81, ~, " ~ ssss pn 'A,s ~. VI - ~
'riv ms apoye'ithose TOR lVl4' ,,,.s. I,
Last year ran lean in trale and tray
Ell, but Still the figures show an excess
of apptoxi,nately 4 thoasati,l more thAn
those for iibls witch was ,vodd wear.
q s,,h.,,i, .s,sl -, ~. "a - s,sa ~ !.
o. 800 ne q ~ '''f, ., ~ ~ go :.
man MN Ei I'M a.; Bernlt OF the hawa val
.'romotion Committee 60 the ehamber
OF commerce yesterday, g IA feSitlehce
Of the fact that the committee Riinin-
Gaining It's efficiency rs a promotion, or
gani&atlomp. e. w. IA NJ, :
PiEures Conservative n,a't.4&5 y
"a ~ & ~, ,as ~, No, ,or,nIs,. Tha,,
4, M (, INA ~ - nV sta"n Sog ars;y
~ -, .s,sSsi y, !, Vv;iLsn,n;,, Inna 81,
s,b;Sh 800. MA go, Iras, Az !.
~ ~ T,lss, "a ! .R,i,t No. sbs IN 'nsrfert
49, !, e. $500, 1"', " - n, ~ 4
4. sSassss, sss;,a,,s t.Lo, ;S,o ascaan,
- d,lv ara sn1 yecora class rassen.
I,rars 80 s,as,.s.so. Ia IN ,his soanae.
e., - ~ ~ .l,,t 49,, "a ~,
sscan,i e,sss ,,ssss Se,Aa an the rasa.
In s.saI;. !, t. 81 a. ~, ..,eS a..
an.;alIs, "A, 4 ,,,at ,yitS Ii,st .clsss ,as.
40 o,sycr.s srtitling Nv otbar lines, Ane n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

Whom YOU fail to provide your family
with bottle of Chamberlain = Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season Of the wear, you are negleeting
them, as bowel complaint is sure to be
prevalent, and II is too dangerous a
malady to Re triflod with. This is es'
.pecialiy true IF there are children in the
Family, A dose or two of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
ami perhaps save life, or ut ieast q
doctors bill. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
british SHIP SAILS
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
'(Asa0Oiatsd Ptsss lbV FEDERAL wIFelssa.

BOSTON, June i94-HayiAg flown
the Stars and Stripes for forty hours
while passing through the "war zone "
which the Germans have declared
around the British tales, the British
steamer Coleman, or the Lsyland line,
Liverpool, arrived in port yesterday.
Her cohninahdeF, Captain Macdonald,
states that he Aoisted false colors for
the purpose Of protecting his ship from
attack by German submarines, stating
that the use Of the American flag is
iustifiable war precaution, sanctioned
by the usage Of many years. o.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BALFoUR ACCORDS MiLDER
TREATMENT TO PRISONERS
ASSOCIATED rress by Federal wireless.

LONDON, June 9.-Arthur J. Bal.
four, the new first lord of the admiral.
ty, announced to-day that German sub
marine has been sunk and six officers
and twenty one members of the crew
captured. He announced also that here
after submarine prisoners will be ac-
corded treatment Identical with that
Of other German prisoners. Several
months ago il was announced that the
British government would regard them
as murdeTers not entitled to the treat.
nent given other raptives. o..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BRITISH CASUALTIES MORE
THAN ONE QUARTER MILLION
(Associated PROSE- bv Federal Wirelssa. )

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, June 9.-Premier Asquith
made announcement today of British
casualties up to May 81. On that
date, be said, the total British losses
in killed, wounded and missing
amounted to 25S,OO9. The navy losses
are not Included in this statement.
Officers killed number 1897 and others
fOl6 Officers wounded number 1898
and la ,4S2 soldiers have been wound.
Ell. Tn" remainder are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
FRANK LOSES ANOTHER
", CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiTslsss1

ATLANTA, Georgia, June 9,-An.
other hope that leo NJ. Frank, = con,
victcd Of the murder of little Mary
Phagan in the pencil factory of which
he was manager, might escape the gal.
lows was shattered today. The prison
commission refused to recommend
clemenry for him. The commission 3
action Is not binding on the Governor,
who will conduct hearings before an
nounrimg his decision upon the matter
Of Frank = pardon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
some Strong FORCE
MUST. C'I0!!N!PELIPEEAcE
tAssociStsd Press By Federal wireless,

tAssocistsd Press By Federal whsiess1
SCHENECTADY, New York. June
10. = Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
speaking at the commencement exer.
cises OF the Union College, asserted
that there will never be any mainte.
nance of worlds peace until some
strong force is organized to insist upon
Il and 10 prevent the outbreak of war
through force. He advocated a union
of the nations for the establishment
Of an international police force, afoat
and ashore, with strength enough to
overcome the fighting force OF any in.
dividnal state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
PRESIDENTS MEXICAN
p - * ,+.> w. EEtAi
u POLICY IS PROTESTED
tAssOeiated Press by Federal wirsloss.)

CHICAGO, June l0.-The national
executive committee of the Socialist
hsrty Of America yesterday adopted
a resolution of protest against the at.
slIude OF President Wilson in respect
to the Mexican situation, declaring
II hat his threat of intervention, strongly
ihtimated in his recent message of
warning to the Mexican chieftains, is
contrary to the rights of the Mexican
people to determine their own form
If government. tt. committee also
Recommended by resolution an investi.
Ration by the federal department of
Justice Of the recent election in the
state OF Colorado.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
THREATENED
with GREAT STRIKE

r"-o"'"t"H Pr~ss by ~ade-"' V"'rale-sN
CHICAGO, June l0.-Within forty.
eight hours, unless their demands are
complied with, $4,000 street car and
elevated railroad employees will walk
elevated railroad men have issued an
pltimatum TO the employing corpora
lions, demanding better working con
ditions aud increased pay, requesting
an answer by tomorrow night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
f, w. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE CO., 81. Louis. U.sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
TURKISH >GUNBOAT SUNK

tAss9etsted Press by Federal wirshess)
b LONDON, Eng, June THE British
steamer Lady Salisbury has been sunk
by a submarine. The mate and two OF
the crew are missing. The Turkish gun
boat Marmaris has been sunk and the
transport Mosul captured in the Per
sian Gulf,