davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hatch and
Harry l. Stafford and wife arrived in
honolulu in the steamer Sierra and
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whit
ncy of the ROselawn, 1866 South King
street, Mrs Hatch is the daughter Of
Mrs. Whitney, and is widely and popu-
larry known in Honolulu, where Mr..
Hatch formerly was clerk of the United
States district court. Mrs. Stafford is
II sister'of Mr. Hatch, whose home is in
Oakland, and both Mr.. Hatch aud Mr..
Stafford are attorneys in San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
GASESST|LL
USED BY THE GERMANS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess)
TORONTO, Ontario, June Writ
ing from the front, an officer Of the
Canadian contingent whose letter has
been received here dSlares that the
Germdns'ite stiTl making use of'poison.
Gus gases in Northern France and Elan.
ders.
1.-THE respirators with which all Bri,
fish troops have been supplied" writes
the officer, "atford only partial pro,
lection against the poisonous gases the
enemy pours out against us.
'Thc suffering of those who inllale
them is TERRIBLE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
GREATEST C0XSWAIN
Is KILLED AT YPRES

LONDON. May 25.-(Correspondence
Of TIL" Associated Press -Included in
the recent lists of killed at Ypres is the
name Of Second Lieut.. Stanley MaelR.
gan, known to rowing enthusiasts as
IT," Greatest coxswain of recent years,
He stcered the Oxford crew for four
Years, 1899 to 1902, and later steered
man, winning Leander crews, including
the famous eight which won tho
Olympic Regatta at Henley in 1908.
At the time of his death he held the
post of secretary Of tho Amateur Row.
ing Association. He was a member Of
the London Stock Exchange and was
thirty five years old He was killed
in action ,n April %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
SOUTH IS WITH WILSON

RICHMOND, Virginia, June l.
Pledges of support for President Wilson
in these perilous times" and prayers
for righteous peace throughout the
world marked the opening today of the
reunion of Confederate veterans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISK

We're YOU ever seized with severe
attack of cramp collie or diarrhoea with.
ont bottle of Chamberlain 5 Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house, Don't take such risks. A dose
or two will cure you before doctor
could be called, and it never fails even
in the most severe and dangerous cases
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
MEXICAN CHIEFS
EAGER FOR NOTE
They Suspend HostiIities Pending
Arrival of President VIII
sons UItimatum
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wiroloss.)

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Mexico Is
so eager to know the exact Language
of President Wilson 5 note to the vari-
Gus Mexican chieftains that hostilities
virtually have been suspended between
the partisans of Villa and Carranza
until the text has been received and
digested.
Approved by the cabinet yesterday
the note is TO be tecgraphed in mul.
tiple to the different leaders today.
Gen, Francisco Villa left the front at
Leon yesterday in order to be near the
American border, where he can get the
message promptly from the wires.
Context Of the Note
Simultaneously with the despatch of
the note, it will be given out in full to
the American press. In substance, it
is a resume of the efforts the United
States has made to aid Mexicans to the
attainment of popular selfg0vcrnment;
a statement of the conditions that now
prevail; and strong warning that, un.
less these are Immediately bettered by
cessation of the personal warfare and
general outlawry that is bleeding the
country white, America must intervene
for the restoration of order in the name
of humanity.
Carranza Admits Famine
General Carranza, from his capital
in Vera Cruz, having first Anticipated
the President s note with statement
that famine in Mexico is impossible
came out yesterday with a second pro
nuneiamento that conditions in Mexico
City, which is held by his enemies, are
pitiable.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman OF
the American Red Cross National Re
lief Board, suggested yesterday to the
President that an embargo be declared
on the expectation of arms and am
LmunitiOn from the United States into
Mexico, and Of cattle and foodstuff,
from Mexico into the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
AMERICAN ARMY DEFICIENT

NEW YORK, June AT the Mem
oriaI Day exercises yesterday in the
shadow of Grants Tomb, Henry s.
reckinridge, assistant secretary of
war, asserted that the army is def
Gent in personnel and material and
pleaded that the country insist on
greater preparedness. Not for war, but
to preserve peace, should the army
and navy be developed, he urged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
FRATERNITIES ARE BANNED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

NAbbOuIaI6U FIbSb Uy IVuUIHI WIT6IBub.T
WASH NGTON, June ]. - The Su-
rreme Court today handed down a dc.
cision upholding the constitutiouality
of the Mississippi law prohibiting the
existence of fraternities at public in
stitutions of learning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
FEELING IN SPAIN RUNS
HIGH ON EUROPEAN WAR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
MADRID, June 2.-The residents of
this capital are commencing to divide
sharply into prO-German and anti,Gcr.
man factions and feeling between the
sympathizers of the Allies and the
sympathizers of the Teutons is running
high.
The press is either rabidly pro or
anti and the printed discussions are
sharp and bitter.
Yesterday the editors of rival pub
LEGATIONS met in a sabre duel, in which
both were severely wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
SOME MORE OF THE
HORRORS Of WAR

Associated Press by Federal WirolcSs)
PARIS, June 2. - The birthrate in
Paris for May is more than double
that of the corresponding month a year
ago. In May, 1914, in this city the
total number of births registered was
1850. For the May just ended, the
number of births registered is 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
JANE adams IN VIENNA

(Assnristed Press by Federal Wireless)
VIENNA June 2.--Jane Adams of
Chicago, a member Of the women's in,
ternational peace embassy, was received
here yesterday by the Austrian minister
for foreign affairs .4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
WILSON, AGAIN IN 1916
AND W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss1

IAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Mrs.
William Kent, wife of Representative
Kent, the only Independent in cor.
gress, predicted here yesterday that
President Wilson will be renominatcd
in 1916 and that congress will give all
American women the vote in 1916.
Mrs. Kent was speaking before the
Congressional Union.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
TURKISH LOSSES GROWING

LONDON, June IA Turkish pri-
TOncr captured a fortnight ago on tho
peninsula of Gallipoli says that the
Turkish losses incurred up to that time
in the defense of the Dardanelles had
amounted to forty thousand men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
JAPAN WILL DEPORT
GERMAN RESIDENTS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesS)

YOKOHAMA, June "A German
baker of this city, detected in send
ing letters to the German prisoners III
the detention camp near Toxic, con
"Paled within lOavcs of bread, has
been ordered deported by the author
tiles. Four other Germans Of Yoke
hama have also received notification
to leave Japan forthwith "for commit
ting acts against the welfare of thu
country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
Government Considers Teuton
Reply Covert Declaration That
Berlin Cares Nothing For the
Good Will of United States
ADMINISTRATION WILL
NOT RECEDE FROM STAND
Unless Kaiser DiscIaims Disre-
gard of International Law and
Abandons Indiscriminate Sub
marine Warfare He Will Lose

wIASHINGTON, June .. - DO
w claring irresponsible and unsatisy
factory Gcrmany's reply to the
American demands that violations Of
the rules of humanity in the sinking
of unarmpd merchant ships must stop,
and that the American flag must be re-
speeted on the high seas, the ma iority
of the members of the cabinet, follow.
ing a meeting with the President, yes
terday endorsed the President atti-
tude that America must speak firmly,
and, if necessary, act against Germany
in the cause of human rights.
Cabinet Members Indignant
While none of the members of the
cabinet would permit any words to be
directly attributed to him, the ma
| jority we're outspoken in conversation,
expressing Indignation at the German
reply, which appears to disregard the
good will of the United States, doubts
the facts set forth in the text Of the
American note of protest and dis
claims all blame for the sinking Of the
Lusitania and the killing of more than
one hundred American citizens.
Germany Held Accountable
1t was made plain, from the express
sions of the cabinet officers and the
remarks of administration leaders,
after the meeting, that the United
States, will not rsceae from the posi-.
ton it has taken, that the indiscrinii-'
nate use Of submarines against mer.
chant shipping by the Germans must
cease and that Germany will be held
to strict accountability for the loss Of
American life through the sinking of
the Lusitania, and the attack upon the
| GulfIight.
Second Note To Be Terse
A second note, in reply to the Ger
man note, which suggests that the
United States has overlooked the fact
that the Lusitania was armed and was
carrying Canadian troops and ammu-
milton, will, it is understood, make n
direct inquiry of Germany whether
her reply means that Germany intends
to disregard the fundamental prin-
cirl.s of international law.
If the German reply is still unsatis-
Factory, the United States will, prob
ably, hand Count Won Bernstorf his
passport, recall the American ambas-
sador from Berlin and break off diplO-
matte relations with Germany.
German Americans Act
The approach of a diplomatic rup-
turr between the United States AMI
= Germany resulted last night in a
meeting in New York Of the American
Independence Union, composed Of
prominent German American citizens.
After earnest consideration, the
union tclegraphed 10 President Wilson
message, in part as follows;
"Thcre is the greatest danger that
: any violation by the administration Of
the neutrality you enjoined on the Ma
ton will start war,
Petition To Be Upheld ....... ..
= "We heseech you to uphold twenty
FIVE millions Of loyal citizens Of thu
! Cnitcd States, whose sympathies arr
!. with Germany and Austria and who
believe they are right
j. The message closed with assurances
to tn" President Of the loyalty and un
' bcsituting fidelity of the signatories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
CREATORE'S BAND
WILL OFFER E
PROGRAM ON SUNDAY

$50 matter how many timos one has
thrilled Goo thc magic of Crcnturo'H
urt. 10 makes always % fresh ~ %
%firnueor appeal. and no selection OF
hIE extensive library iH us welcome
Goa Euy audience us the "lNl2' over
tur". ny Tschaikowsky No band if
better trained than Siguor Crcut"ro'H
who ia the striCtost 81 dsiciplinnriuns.
set Doe VIII mot undertake to give this
overture without months of rChctf-
suls, uud 10 js common for him q"
spend au hour 1t 70 time showing
some musician the rirht and wr"ng
way Of "a coupl" bars OF his part al
this work, % is with pleasure % Oh
noted ON the program Tor this CITY
FOR 10 is very seldom heard, ana D
management is "a bc congratulated On
having "a Included The synopsis OF
this renowned overture is AS fuiloNr'
IN 1879 Napoleon encountered his
first rebuff at Moscow, where rather
than surrender to the French the IN
huhituutg set fire 90 the city, driving
the invaders OUT. The broken ltulys
miserable retreat from Moscow has
been tho subject OF a wei known
painting. u is around the story OF
the lighting that the Russian master
has hull; his ,mphuuic poem &c can
scarcely be- described aE an overture
and the reason for itH popularity ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
GREAT WRITERS
IMPARTIAL.
CFrom the London rImes.)

(From the London Tlmes.)
wv yHEN one reads the nOvels OF
MAJ DostoieyEky one Ii aware al
w once OF "a difference between
them and the ordinary English novel
however good IL may be. The Ems
lish novelist divides his characters IN
to sheep and guats; Dostoievsky does
not. The english division may not
be In terms OF conventional morally,
but II exists an the anne. There are
some characters AT the novelist APP
proves OF and some that he does not.
But D~ostoievsky. though he has no
moral standard OF his own, does not
approve or disapprose Of his char
acters. You can hardly tell which ne
likes or disiiGes, Tor ne has the same
searching interest IN an Of them and
his aim Is 20 tell you what they are
not - pass judgment upon them. But
the English novelist, soOd and bad
alike. do not attempt this impaftlRi-
.ity. Dickens, for Instance, Is always
telling us which OF his characters ne
thinks good anG which bad. IL ~ only
when no forgets Judgment Ia humOr
that he can see a character quite DIS
intercatedly, hat he can create one
which does not represent or oppose
some attitude OF his own; and that -
why his humorous characters delight
"a most. For those attitudes of move
elista 0eiong 10 their own time and
their own place their moral Judg-
nents become ute or perverse; but
the men ana omo whom they have
draWn with an impartial Interest
never grow stale. They are the peo-
pie most Ike those whom we meet
ir real life.
OF course, In real life, we have TO
pass judgment upon men for prae-
teal purposes. We have 20 determine
whom We viii trust and whom we
win not. But these judgments OF
ours should remain strictly practical;
they should not Involve a complete
condemnation OF those whom We do
not trust; and w should always be
aware that they may be wrong,
though for practical purposes We have
90 act on them. But novels are not
written for practical purposea or 10
that the reader may trust certain
characters and dlntrust others, and
the greater the novelist the more he
delights in his escape from the nee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

'commltled 30 the service o. private
Interests. n cannot be turned for an
instant from the service % ~ kesscs.
10 d any essential thlne Cor the well
fare o. the people.
Why. then, should the people con-
unvs such an ofsanlzotion In control
81 their enalra7
the answer ~ 10 the Democrats
party. n The gssaocrata of this state.
those who are eafnes advocates Of
good government. viii rally around
tha governor Of New Mexico whose
stand always Il what he beilsves 10
be right and hest Cor tho state; II they
win co-aporata heartily ana In 4
practical way With The organization
Of young men inaueurnted in santa
~ this week; " they will demand
leaders who will work and give 20
shose leaders the enthusiastic sup
port which breeds enthusiasm and
guarantees results. then the Young
Mems Association Of Democrat
&c Clubs win swing In be-
hind their slogan IN Nogenber. 1919,
with their ten thousand majority and
In an likelihood some few hundred
more for good measure.
n the Democratic party falls 20
realize a majority In the election Of
1915 in Mis- state IL win be because
che Democratic party has not tried
to win.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
HIDDEN DANGERS.
No Albuquerque citizen Can NJ
ford 60 Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL 80. 1 comes
from tho kidney secrctlous. Thcy
viii warn sou when the Kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys cxcrete a clear
amber fluid. Wcnk kidneys send out
"a thin. pale and funmy. or a thick,
rod. ul-smcllinE urine. fun Of scdi-
mont aud irregular ~ passage.
Danger SIGNAL so. : comes
from the back. Back pains, duil ana
heavy, or sharp ana acute, suggest
weak Kidneys and warn you ot the
danger of drnpsy, gravel and Hrltht's
d]isDuso. In that case poan's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed Uy thou
sands. Here is a statement Of "a
grateful user;
Mrs g.. r.. Hooc, eleven miles from
Moriurly. ~. NJ, says; 81 have heard
enough said about poans kidney
Pulls hy one Of my relatives 90 con-
'iuco me that this remedy Is oi great
value. Several years ago when ] was
visiting this person, ne told me ne
had used buau's Kidney pills. HIS
trouble was pain IT, tho back and
other distressing ailments, caused ~
his kidneys falling 10 do their work
as they should. Do1u'H kidney pits
benefited him 80 much that I know
thoy are O fine kidney medicine"
Price soc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney romody-got
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same that
Mrs. Hood had. Foster Mllhurn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

@@
In AND men In New Mexico who
show a disposition "a mourn
the lack Of Investors should
look around them a bit and brace up.
In spite OF the war. in spite OF adj
verse conditions In business which
have existed. investment in land II
proceeding regularly and on a large
scaie in almost every section OF this
country whore land is for sale under
fair conditions and at reasonable
prices.
In Alabama, whore a sustained ct
fort has been made "a encourage in
yestment IN farming land. a vast vol
ume Of sales OF alfalfa land is being
reported. The market for fruit land
all over this country has shrunk con-
siderably. The vast everyday OF the
northwest and Of Florida administer
ed a shock to fruit land. especially
at boom prices. from which II has
not recovered. But for reliable farm
ing land there il a steady market for
every state and every district which
seeks u in q thorough. systematic
way.
u. ]. Reynolds OF North Carolina.
q stock farmer, last week paid $780,
900 for 1000 acres Of alfalfa land
In Alabama. But n short time =
Leslie Al. Shaw. former secretary OF
the treasury. invested $4,000 In al
Salfa land In the same district. Al
most the last investment Of the late
James y. Haggin was in a.O0a acres
OF Alabama raw land. adapted 60 al
.falfa. The Alabama sales list in
.cludes a long record Of men. great
and small. who are buying this land
because Il Ia a sound investment.
The market for land In Kansas has
never been better than II Ii right
now. There Is an rctive movement
for irrigated land In Colorado. Lou
lslana Is enjoying a land Investment
period tina In almost a boom. In this
latter Ease and In the case Of Ala
|bama. the investnen, has been
brought about almost wholly by con-
s~istent. persistent state advertising
based Oh sound stuff at reasonable
prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Washington, II. C., May 20.-"Cri-.
mca h. deserted. for Crimca Is the
playground 81 Russia. and there are
few IN the mighty empire who now
have time for play says a bulletin
issued by the National Geographic.
society today. "a bower of fairest
fruits and most beautiful nowers-
the statement continues-"Crimca,
the sunny peninsula jutting into tho
northern waters OF the Black sea Us
the lovclieat gem In the Russian din-
dem uf conquered sands. The Tartar
dWeilcre In Crimca call this land the
Little Paradise while the world at
large speaks of Il as he 1tussian.
Riviera % is 70 nirylnnd Of mild
sunshine. delishtul scenery. ana lux
urious fruitfulncss.
The Rursiun Riviera reaches
along the southeast coast from Capo
Ssr.ch 20 Feodsiya, and the way Is
strcwu with summer bathing resorts.
enchanting gardens. rcpogcful parks,
inviting promcnndcs. coy. pictures
que villas. and nnc palaces of tho
Hussiau imperial family and Of RUS
sian mobiles. The scrsun OF these re-
soris-Aiupkn. Yitlta, Gursuv. Alushta,
fcudusitI-ls nov just daWning. This
strip ot coastllnd. slopl1g from tho
lrrvn gmuthcTod mountain ribs INTO
thy tideiess waters OF the Black Fea,
'a puttins uu ,tg Garden ot Eden
ar, Crimca nisr. has "a winter
.U.-un.
About tbIs Imc In May the years
f. .gp the war. the Cr.mcan Riviera
.u.t has been iB the midst of its pre-
-Hfiuus fur the new spIsuu'H enter
t..umcnt, garden and pltos were be-
.as trhum'd and planted, Villas and
a.-.I. and pensions were being paint
ca and repaired, and Fairgrounds an
along tho coast w,ro being uut iu
ORDER Ancient ruins. Greek and
medieval. nestle In the hills back
Grown The water, and around them and
before them spread rroycs Of bays.
Expresses. mulbcrrics, nrs, olives,
r.m,r -uurtca. and many sorts uf nut
d tIe,s. while dcopcr-touod forests of
uYl. beech. elm. pine ana FIR form "a
u.h background 90 tho picture. And.
u prufuso abandon. mnrnoli1s, ole
udrrs. tulip trees, tho japanese plum
and cherry, biEnonias, myrtlcs, cam
,lIIls. mimosts. ana many varieties
of .ruit trees Grow bon the uuplic gar
d'ua. BRIGHTEN the private parks and
cluster about the is1ll'rd tillns.
The Criuo1u peninsula, GOVERNS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
OUR NATIONAL
WEALTH


Washington. n. G., May 2i.-The
national wealth h onlcially estimated
at siS7.Tss. 600, 600. or t1,965 for
each man. woman. and child in the
country.
such ale the figures contained In
the special bulletin. Estimated Valua-
tioa Of National Wealth. iS50-is12,
which u about 20 be issued by Direc-
tor sam L. Rogers, OF the bureau OF
census, department OF commerce.
This bulletin. which was complied un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Starke NJ.
Grognn, chief statistic,an in charge
OF the inquiry. presents estimates oi
the true value OF tbs various elias
ses ~ -eal nersonai ~ other prop
erty owned In each state and In the
District OF Columbia in the year 1919.
Comparative statistics. In less detail
are given for earlier years, extend
ing az FAR back as 1859.
The census bureau does not present
these estimates as very close approx
imations 10 accuracy. out as being the
best which can be made from the
date available and as being fairly
comparable with those published
eight years ago. relating 90 the year
1905. The sources OF information
employed we're reports OF assessors
and other state officials. the yearbook
OF the department OF agriculture;
census reports on agriculture, manu-
f%nctures. street railways. telographs,
Telephones. electric-lght and power
stations. and transportation by water
and reports OF the interstate COM
mcrce commission. the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce, inc
United states geological survey. the
bureau ~ navigation, the chief en-
gineer % the United states army, she
director Of the mint. and the comp
%trnller 81 the currency.
In less than ~two-thlrds OF a CEN
tury-from 1859 TO ial2--thc totAI
wealth Of the nation. excluding cN-
cmpt real estate. increased from 81
| i8G.00O,O0 or s3Os per capita. "a
Sis5a2G,0 600. 600. or $3.50 per capita
| the percentages VI Increase bciAs
! 2.a5s Cor the total and is6 for the
! per capita amounts. In other words
! the wealth Of the nation as a whole
Is nearly twenty-five times as greaI
as II was In 1850. while that Of th'
Individual Is about six times az great
The exempt real estate, which Wal
estimated as Sl2.3if.000, 0OO, or SIS
per capita. In 1919, Includes th'
puildings, other :, .ucturcs, and public
works owaed by the federal. state
aud local governments. with the lane
or which they stand, together viii
such real property Of educational
charitable. and religious institution
as is exempt from taxation.
The total and per capita amount
Of the NATIONAL wealth for the seycra
| census years are as follows;