davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
Nation viii Give Sufficient Sup
port To Assure a Complete
Victory, Declares Envoy In
Announcing Decision Of Rome
GREEK DIPLOMATS MAKE
PROMISE OF FUTURE AID
Meanwhile Austro- Germans Con-
tinue TO Gain Against serblans
And Anglo-French And Bull
CARS Are Fighting Big Battles
tAasociated Press BY Federal wirolssu.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
ONDON, November l3--Italy will
II enter the war in the Balkans, and
- at once. -
Enshrouded in gloom over the ap-
parent hOpelessness of frustrating the
Germans in the southeast, where they
have been slowly crushing the life out
of the Serbians and stung by the Te~.
tonic predictions that the Allied cam.
paign would be another "'Dardane.les
hasco, - London was Suddenly awaken
ed to the realization yesterday that the
day may yet be saved there.
A message handed to the Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, by the Italian ambassador, not
only promised Italian assistance, but in
the words of the ambassador, said that
Italy would intervene in Serbia in
a manner worthy of her greatness and
give sufficient support to assure com
plete victory"
Greece Also willing To Aid
The feeling of optimism is further
heightened by promises of assistance
soon from Greece. Representatives Of
that country yesterday declared that
Greece would be ready to join the war
as soon as the Athens government was
assured that the Allies could send
enough troops into Serbia to guarantee
a successful offensive against Bulgaria.
With this promise of aid and the i'm.
pending despatch of large Italian
forces, an indication Of the course Ru-
mania will pursue is awaited. With
Italy and Greece both IN the Balkan
war, it is believed 'Rumania will not
hesitate longer. Rumania s entry,
moreover, would assure Russian aid.
The Russians, though, may be in tho
field against Bulgaria now, for reports
to this effect have been received. Con
frmation of them, however, is not at
hand.
Grecian Hand May Be Forced =.
There are indications that Greece
may be forced into the war sooner than
she expects, for II is reported that the
Bulgarian and Turkish ministers at
Athens have made vigorous protests
against the landing by the Allies of
troops at Salonika. The landing of
troops has ceased, it is said but it
will be only for the time being, for it
is to he supposed that Italy will enter
the Balkans at that port.
Reports from the Balkan fronts say
the Central POWERS continue making
progress in their efforts to cut off and
annihilate the Serbs. But the Serbs
are making a desperate resistance and
inficting heavy losses upon the Aus
tro Germans. They are in their noun
tain positions and are not likely to he
driven out except at cost which may
be prohibitiVe to the TeutOns.
Big battles are going on in the south
between the Anglo .Freaeh and the Bull
gars. The reports last night were con
Aicting but earlier dispatches said the
French were driving the Bulgarians be-
fore them in the Strumnitza district.
The French troops farther north are
menacing Veles, and its fall is declared
imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
OFFICIAL REPORT
ON ANCONA COMING
At Rome Is Expect
ed To Forward Facts Of
Sinking Today
PRESIDENT AWAITS DETAILS
Policy Depends On Whether Or
Not italian Ship Attempted
To Escape
Associated Press ~ Federal wirolop.)

tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wireless)
WARRINGTON, November l3-What
attitude the United States will take on
the Aneona sinking, in which twenty.
seven Americans lost their lives, will
be decided by President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing soon.
1t was learned here yesterday that
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page had
called at the Italian foreign Office in
Rome for definite information on the
disaster and that he had received it,
Report Expected Today
1t is expected the ambassador will
send a report to the state department
today, which will not only settle the
question of whether the Ancona tried
to escape from the Austrian submarine
but exactly how many Americans lost
their lives. The first report of the
ambassador said ,pabont" twenty-sev-
en- were believed to have persisted.
Meantime the impression prevails in
official circles that the AncOna at
tempted to esca"e from the submarine
II the ambassador so reports then the
President will be confronted with a
PrOalem, for he may have to pass the
sinking even without profit
Otherwise, Crisis Expected
If the ambassador reports, however,
that the AneonR made no attempt to
escape, but hove 10 with the first shot
across it's bows, then the President will
he confronted by a crisis as serious a.
that Of the Lusitania. II not more so
by repetition of the deed.
According to advices available here
MANY Of the AncOna victims met death
in the panic which followed the first
shot of the submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
FORMER WATER boy
BECOMES A MAGNATE
Buys Sl5,oO0,ooo Worth Of
Stock In Steel Corporation

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, November l3.--LeOn-
ard ReplogIe, who twenty. FIVE years
ago entered the employ of the Cam
bria Steel Corporation as water boy.
yesterday surprised the fnanciers Of
the nation by bidding in the block of
100000 shares of the corporation stock.
paying a cash total of $l5,OOO,OOO for
the interest, Tr4s>.
Replogle, who is only thirty eight
years old, entered into the !idding for
tbs block of stock against a former su-
Perior in the corporation, William
Bonner, finally outbidding him.
When the new steel magnate entered
the works of the steel corporation
twenty-five years ago his sole earnings
were represented by five dollars a
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
FOE BEATEN, BERLIN SAYS

BERLIN, November l3,.-Th de
Generalization Of the serbians is so
great that further serious resistance is
unexpected, according to yesterday s
reports from the Balkans. 1t is i'm
probable, the reports add, that many
If the Serbians win be able to retreat
ntO Montenegro.
The Bulgarians in their sweep
through the Nish and LeskOpac dis
trict captured an enormous quantity of
supplies. The supplies had been alb
andoned by the Serbians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
ASSASSlNS OF, CHAN =
PROBABLY ARRESTED
Especial oablsgram to Liberty Nsws1

SHANGHAI, November 1.-Two men
were captured this morning in Shang-
hal and charged with the murder of
Chen .Iu Cheng, military governor of
Shanghai.
The names of the prisoners are Wong
Ming Shan, native of Shantung, and
Bal Tien, a native of Chile. When
brought before the mixed court today
they confessed that they had murdered
the military governor, stating that in
asmuch as Chen had killed many of the
reVOlutionists who were imprisoned,
they wanted to avenge their deaths.
Chen Ju Cheng was prominent
fp"r" in the 1918 revolution, having
had chn'"" of 300 soldiers at the bar
racks at Shanghai. During that period
h. dHm9nl"d th"t the Chinese navy
officers rling to the monarchy and was
one of the strongest supporters of mon
archIcal government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
.HAYT| VILE ACCEPT
AMERICAN DEMANDS
Action Means United States
Protectorate Soon
(AspoctDted Press by Federal wireIsssJ

WASHINGTON, November 3D. The
ministerresident of Hayti yesterday
formally notified the state department
that the Haitian senate had agreed to
the new American treaty, whereby
what is practically a ProtectOrate over
the island republic is established. The
treaty has to be ratified by the senate
of the United States before it becomes
legally effective.
Under the terms Of the new treaty
the United States will officer Haitian
nstabulary to preserve, peace in the
rePuhlir aud will control the finances
until the foreign obligations have been
met and the country is reestablished on
q 6rm financial basis. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL
QUITS WHEN DENOTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, November ID
DR.. J, F.. Gardner, who for the past
thirty.two years has been connected
with the local immigration office as
Chinese inspector and Interpreter, yes
t"rday rendered his resignation from
the immigration service. He bsd been
ordered TO report for duty at GlOusrrs
ter New leIs"y, his transfer being 10
" minor post lie refused to accept
III" tan fer HNd resigned when his re-
quest to lie lert At his old post was re,
fused
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
GRATITUDE OF BELGIANS
TO AMERICA UNB0UNDED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless1

' NAHsUOIaIou IIebb Dy FeuefhI WIFeIebbJ
NEW YORK, November ll--TTerbert
Hoover, chairman of the American re
lief work in Belgium, has arrived here.
He says that even though America has
contributed generously to Belgium re
lief the amount given in the United
States per capita seven cents, is less
than that OF Australia, Canada or Hol.
land and that New Zealand gave $l.28
per capita. Tie declared that Belgian
gratitude is so intense for what thu
Americans have done that they have
ronaned squares. and stEeets - United
States or 90 Wilson.bhaI "a 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
THREE BELGIANS EXECUTED
LAssoetn,ed Rress BY Fedrral WirslsssN

tAsSosta'ed Press BY Federal Wir4lessl
AMSTERDAM, November 1.-THE
Echo Beige has announced that thrr"
"cl"'ans HAY" heem executed for com
municatimg with the German govern
m"nt. A fourth was sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
NEW YORK MY-NAVY GAME

Ise~"~'rt"H Pr"HS bv Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, November - Pres.
ident Wilson yesterday accented the
invitation to be present when the
Army. as Terreseuted ly the Wcst
Pointers. and the NAVY reprrs"ntatiy, 3
from Annapolis meet on the gridrOn
for football hOno-s in New York on
the twantg seventh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
A FAvoR1TE RUB DOWN.

Tn" golfer. n" football player and
III" aIl r"rnd athlete know the vnlu
Of Chamberlain = Pain BALM. It j,
INST the thing f"r rub down after a
hard game. Al soreness disaupear
IKE maj" and So aims and swelling
are cured In on"-third less time thu
bv nnv Othrr treatment, For sa'" b.
all dealers h'rs'u, Smith 4 Co., Ltd
agr nts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
SERBS BALK BULGARS

thousand Serhians are holding back
$4,000 Bnlgarians at Babnna rasS. IN"
Serbs control the situation in the L'oln
tains and officials Of the Allies 5cltve
that Bulgarian retreat is now impera
tive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
ONE MORE INTERNED
GERMAN DISAPPEARS

Ac~"~'~'"A Pre4s ~ psderaI wire'esSN
NORDI *, Virginia, November u.
Another member Of the crew of the
ipt"rued German cruiser Prina Ettel
Fri""'i"h has broken his parole and 60
cared j. vas aW"nrced last night by
the frd"m' aurho"ities. The man is
F.Leman ThitrN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
YEAR TO SHOW BIG GAIN
IN AMERICAN EXPORTS
A--oots.ca press by Federal wirels,,

'A-"n"'"'"H Pr"sS by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, November l3.-That
the year 1915 is going to show an un.
ITeeedeHted increase in the amount and
value of the total exports is already
most apparent. The reports of the sta
t'st cal bureau of the department Of
commerce, issued yesterday, show that
far the ten months ending October 81
the total value of exports is $3,5UO, 0UG
greater than the total Of the whole of
1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
GERMANY HAS PLENTY
OF FOOD FOR EVERYBODY
A''n"t~'"d Press Nv FeA-ral w'-o,arsN

BERLIN, November l3.--Addressing
q Weet'"" of Snciaistr vosi AVID
Chancellor Won Rpthmann- HolIweg said:
"Germans NAV be assured that the
homes Of tn" Entente for starving ont
" '"r"a"v will n" disappointed. Germany
has plenty of food for its soldiers ana
its citizens as we'll "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
BRITISH STEAMER is SUNK

( Associated Press by Federal wireIess)
Z LONDON, November 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Rhyneland has been sunk
One survivor was picked up and land
ed safely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
Former Sea Lord Resigns Seat
In Coalition Ministry And Dons
Uniform Of Maior Of Queens
Own Oxford HuSsars For Duty
FEELS THAT GOVERNMENT
NEEDS HIM IN WAR ZONE
Writes He Is In Accord With
Policies Covering Conflict But
Says Well Paid inactivity
In official Life Is Irksome
tASsOoistsd Press by Federal wireless. ,

(Assooisted Press by Federal Wireless.)
Y ONDON, November l3-WinstOn
(hurchill formerly first lord of
- be admiralty and latterly occupy
ing a minor cabinet, position, yesterday
formally resigned and announced his
Intention of leaving Tor the front.
Mr.. Churchill holds a major s com
mission with the Qneen's Own Oxford
Hussars, and will join his regiment,
now doing service along the French
front. The announcement of Church.
III 5 resignation from the cabinet came
as a surprise to the public, no intima-
ton of his intention having been
Piven. a..
Approves Of War Cabinet
In his letter of resignation, addressed
70 Premier Asquith, he explains that
he Is ia full accord with the plan for
Re formation of q small war cabinet or
council, to consist Of seven members of
the present cabinet, and expresses his
appreciation of the fact that Premier
Asquith had intended, to include him
in it's membership.
Since discussing the matter with thH
Premier, however, he writes his plaLS
have changed, and while he has no com
Ilaint to make of the work Of the cab
met Of which he has been a member, ne
feels that his government duties have
been accomplished and he now reIurt
antly closes his official career to take
up active duty at the front.
Duty Lies In Activity
II would be impossible for him. he
says,' to accept a position of general re-
sponsibility for the shaping Of the war
policy Of the Empire without at the
same time being in position where
he could have an effective share in the
control over the operation of the
forces in the field.
He stated that ne felt that he could
no longer remain in any position of well
paid inactivity, and such pO-
sition alone would be his should he con
tinue in the cabinet.
The small war council, which Premier
Asquith Is forming and to which has
already nominated, with himself, Day
i'll Lloyd George and Arthur Balfour,
the minister of munitions and the first
lord of the admiralty, respectively, is
to be composed of seven members, the
council to have practically full powf~
in the matter of the conduct of the war
for the British.
Daily Sessions Provided
Foreign "ecretary Grey and the see
rotary of state for war will be other
members of the council. This council
will hold daily sessions and will decide
Immediately and finally, all general de-
tails, subject to consultation with the
entire cabinet, upon great new depart
ures. There are many signs that the
government will further, in. response to
universal request, reconsider the regu
latiOns now governing the publication
If news here, more especially abolish.
ing the regulations under which infor
nation, well known in all neutral and
hostile countries, like the German wire.
less reports, shall no longer be suppress
scd officially here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
LINER TRIED TO GET AWAY

BERLIN, October l2.-The newspa-
pers, explaining the firing on the An
coma, say that the liner tried to es-
cape, following the warning of the Aus
TRAN submarine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
FIFTEEN BABIES A DAY
Day Nursery at Provident Association
Well Patronized.

Fifteen babies a day wiggIe their
toes and COO and cry at the Prevalent
association while their mothers earn
a living. That is the average al
though the number is much greater at
some periods of the year. Prices
varying from five to ten cents day
arc charged for their keep and board
and Mrs. Nellie Hensley, a trained
nurse, is constantly taking care of
them. I'VE don't get many real
babies she said. Most of the chill
dren are from one to seven years old
and We discourage mothers from 1eav-
ing a baby under one year here as
she should stay at home and take care
of tin fact we make arrangements
if possible to keep them at home. I
spend most of my time thinking of
games for the children"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
STOVES ARE IN DEMAND
The Supply at the Provident Asso-
citation Has Been Exhausted.

Stoves are in demand these days by
the families that have cooked over a
hot plate all summer and a rush is
being made on the Provident associa-
ton to furnish anything that will hold
fire, says Louis Floyd, the general
secretary. The people ask principally
for monkey stoves, little bowls with
a flat top that take a small amount
of coal to operate yet can be used
either as heaters or cook stoves.
The association has a collection of
ranges, "Topsies," and heaters which
they have been diligently collecting
during the summer but the sudden
rush of customers has diminished the
supply so that Mr.. Floyd is again ask
ing for more old stoves.
There are any number of people in
Topeka who live in two or three rooms
and cook with hot plate,' says MI
Floyd. ''They dispose of all winter
from hand to mouth until the cold
weather strikes them again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
To ADOPT READERS
State School Text Book Commission
Is in Session.

Members of the state school text
book commission today took up the
inspection of manuscripts offered for
use in the printing of the new readers
Suggestions from number of Kansas
teachers will be considered by the
commission, in making selections and
it is probable that a choice of manu-
scripts will be postponed until a later
meeting.
Recently letters were sent to county
superintendent, by w. r. Smith,
state printer and chairman of the
commission. These letters asked Sug
gestions as to the material to be used
in the new school readers. SuggeS-
lions from prominent teachers in the
various counties were also requested.
Five new readers for use in the
various school grades are to be Sc
lected by the state commission. Re
quests for manuscripts were made
several weeks ago and from the ma
terial offered the commission will
make selections sometime this winter.
The new readers are to be printed by
the state at the state printing plant
and will supplant the readers now in
use in this state under the old con-
tract system. The commission plans
to print the new books in time for use
in the schools during the 1861
term
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
THEY Went TO CHURCH
Greeley County Citizens Did Not Stage
Wolf Hunt Sunday.

Greeley county did not hold her Sun
day wolf hunt. Instead her people
went to church, passed resolutions and
staged the big hunt today. That was
the news conveyed to Governor Cap
per today in a telegram from Tribune,
county seat of Greeley county.
Last week itAwas announced that a
countrywide wolf hunt would be held
Sunday. Moving picture men planned
to attend the big round up and ar
rangements were made for a big cele-
bration. S. NJ. Brewster, attorney
general, held that the Sunday wolf
hunt was in violation of the state law.
Under this ruling Governor Capper
notified w. NJ. Glenn, county attor-
ney, that the hunt should be called
off and the Sunday law observed.
In a telegram to the governor today,
it was announced that the people of
Greeley county attended the Sunday
church services and passed resolutions
endorsing the stand of state officials
in refusing to permit the Sunday hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

Cable Car Pioneer Leaves Million.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The
will of w. ]. Smith. capitalist and
pioneer builder of Kansas City first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
ELEPHANT STOPS TRAIN
incidentally Gets the Apple 1t Is
After.

A circus elephant stopped Santa Fe
train No. at Streator, ILL.,, early this
morning. He yanked out draw bar
on a baggage coach in doing this.
At o'clock 40. s was speeding
eastward between Streator and Joliet
at a 5O-mile an hour clip Two ele-
plants, belonging to a small circus
outfit were in a baggage car. The
trainer placed his coat on an air valve
and in the pocket of the coat was a
large red apple.
An elephant, in trying to get the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
at the office of the city clerk today.
Charles Alfred Martinson and wife,
131 Fillmore street, Feb. 8, boy; Clyde
Anderson and wife, Twenty-Seventh
and Adams streets, Nov. 10, boy:
Thomas ]. Hadsen and wife, 1916
Polk street, Nov. 9, boy; Major Martin
Anderson and wife, 215 Clay street,
April %, boy; William Hughes Max
well and wife, 3434 Kansas avenue,
Nov. IL, boy; Robert Everett Massey
and wife, 313 Lime street, Nov. q,
girl; William Charles Stuart and wife,
Wanamaker, Nov. 6, girl; A5ner
Luker and wife, Oct. %, girl.
To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to
cure. e. W. GROVES signature is on each
box. 25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

cable car lines, filed for probate to-
day, divided a $1.000,000 estate
among Mrs Smith, widow, and eight
children. The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Smith, was named trustee. The
estate is not to be divided until the
youngest child-now 20 years old
reaches the age of 25 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
SOCIALISTS TO MEET
State Convention in Wichita An
nounced for Next Month.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 15.-G. W.
K1eihege, state secretary of the Social
lists, announced today that the state
convention of the party would be held
in Wichita, December IA and Is.
Three hundred delegates will attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

New Goods, Suggestions, ETC.:
Sweet Picked Peaches, Mint
Jelly, Stuffed Figs, Coeoanut
Stuffed Dates, Washed Figs,
Fancy Bleached Raisins, Seed =
less Raisin Grapes, New Cur
rants, New Prunes, Sugar Corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

&-1OC pk&S. Tor AOc
New Fancy SheIled Popping
Corn-2-1Oc pkgs.- for. =. !. 15c
Excellence Mince Meat-2-1Oc
pkgs. for ............ .15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

Select Eastern Shore oysters
appreciate the quality
Pint csc; quart. -. -. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

Pure Food Bird Seed-2-10c
pkgs. for ..s.s. -. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

apple, pulled the air valve. It stop
ped the train with a sudden jolt. No
one was hurt, but the patience of the
train crew was ruffled.
The elephant got the apple The
report of the affair was given to c. w
Kouns, general manager of the Santa
Fe eastern lines, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

Pure Food Pearl Barley
2-1Oc pkgs. for. -. -1oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

We Want Your Patronage.
Lowest Prices in the West.