davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
Russians Make
Stubborn Stand
Before Warsaw
Should Austro-G Germans Break
Through Pines Coveted Polish
Stronghold Would Fall
tA..oclatsd Pres. By Federal wlrolo,.3

tAssociated Press by Federal wireless1
LONDON, July 1.--Continuous fight.
ing prevails along the greater part of
the Galiciau front, with the Russians
hCIding their lines along the Bug and
The Gnilalipa rivers, stubbornly resist
ing the persistent attacks of the Aus
tro-Germans to tnrn their TANKS OF
pierce their center.
The Russian line extends in a great
oncave semieircle behind Lcmberg, it
left resting uron, the junction of thr
Lipa aud the DneisteT and its right ;ex
lending the Polish, border north
west of Lembere, joining the lines Of
the RussiaR army in Poland. .,., ~la4
The Apstro-Gernnns are attacking
both tips Of this lihe,g attempting to
roll than back, while a. heavy attach
is being pushed against the Russian
coRtcr, east Of Buslt. Should success
lttcnd this drive, against the center,
The Russian line, would be severed and
warsaw W0ulds be lepenl to attack from
he, rear, practically undefeudea.s ,e
At the present time, the Russian or,
ganization is bending every effort to
expedite the,l delivery 'tof munitions
along the Callahan front and the gen
erals in tho field are being urged TO
hold out until The expected supplies
an be brought up to the soreIy har.
rassed troops, A, ;aaa utte
The Toutonip Allies made come prog
ross against the Russian defense yes,
torday, showing the Russians hack
along the GaliciaHs Polish frontier and
occupying the Polish town of Zawi.
Ghost. .-@r esatrrI .. ~.
Berlin alro asserted that between the
Bug and the yistula the Germanic as.
'au!ts had gaincds ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
DEFICIT =. !,
IS s75,OO0,BOO
Income Tax Revenue Balances
Last Years Shortage But
Leaves Nothing In Treasury
tAssocistsd Press By Federal wIrelsssl

MAShlNlfIUN,E July Tho fed
eral deficit for the year ending last
night will be, il is now estimated, in
the neighborhood of seventy-fye mil
ion dollars. The estimated total re.
turns from the income tax will be
eighty million dollars, thus balancing
asst years deficit but leaving nothing
in the treasury. The treasury deficit
will be between forty and sixty mil,
lions and the postoffice department will
run behind to the. .sxtent Of between
ton and afteen millions, this loss being
due To-, the tshrinkagp in foreign bust.
ness because Of the waf.a 7Fs 1im.
1T istnot expeeted that any bond
issue will have 40 be tfioated in order
10. keep the tagovernment going al
though the deffcit estimated as above
does not include the disbursements on
the Panama Canal which will bring
the actual total of.asxpenditure over
income UP to very many more millions,
The trade balance in faEOr of the
United States for the fiscal year Is
enormous, amounting 70 a3billion dol
lars, new record sby1 $40a, nOO, OoeS
plris tremendous excess ofiexpOrts over
imports Is. not due altogether to- the
great orders ,for munitipas being flied
in thes United States, say the financial
experts, but to general increase ia
foreign trade with much of the world.
\, One of the most disappointing. fea,
lures of the financial year, in the eyes
Of the treasury department ofieialst is
the great falling OF Of ,tho emergency
tax returns from the estimates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
SERVBE. OFFICERS
ADMINISTRATIONS
WIsTT|VN q HEI'T z 49, Z ? lW"a ! z
Attorney General, Wants Facts To
Determine Whether, Retire
pents Should Be Permitted

CAsaociatsd Press - Federal wireisss.J -
g WASHINGTON, Juuet BU.T-Atg0pney
General Gregory has asked sSecretarytof
War Garrison for the facts in the ease
of Lieut Col. Odus C.9HOrRey OF thelU.
=. army, who has resigned as command
er of the Picatinny Arsenal, Dover.
New Jersey. Colonel Iorney has rG-
signed TO take up a position with the
Dupont Powder company, and the,-at
torney general has been asked by Sec.
rotary Harrison for an opinion on the
right of United States officers to resign
from their official positions in times of
peace.
Service To Country
Secretary Garrison has pointed out
that the development of private mum
ton plants will materially strengthen
the resources of the army and. that
regarding the matter in this light the
designations of the officers might be
construed rs a service to their country.
Several army and navy officers are
said to be considering resigniDg be-
cause of the attractive offers they have
received from private concerns that are
now handling large war orders.
Navy Officers ReGigning
The resignation of Maj. w, A. Phil
lips of the ordnance department, now
at Sandy Hook proving rounds, is pend,
ing, and two naval constructors have
presented their resignation. The naval
constructors are resigning to take
larger salaries as ship builders.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
take TO action pending the attorney
general = decision. Heretofore he has
uniformly declined to accept resigna-
tiOns in such cases. He says, however,
that h is not blind to the fact that in
commercial life officers may assist the
government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
BRITISH W.O.R|KMEN
SPEEDNUN|TIONS
Campaign Of Minister Lloyd
George Fills Factories Turn
ing Out War MateTieI

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.D
LONDON, July THAT there will
be any need of compulsory action on
the part of the government against
the trade uRionists and the other work
men in the munitiOn factories to speed
thecO manufac turing plants up to meet
the demands of the army and navy IL
not now considered probable. The cam
paign carried on by Minister of Mu-
uitiOns LlOyd-George among the labor
ties and the backing he has received
from tho recognized union leaders has
brought most gratifying results.
Last night the seven days were up,
in which time Lloyd George had given
the workmen to decide whether they
would temporarily abandon their labor
union rules for the sake of the En-,
pire or whethet it would be necessary
for the government to adopt \some
drastic step to compel the running of
the munition factories on full time,
and by last night the ammunitiOd
works werO running TO capacity.
GOmpulsiOn will not be necessary
DOW, it is believed, to meet the de-
mands Of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
CRY Of MEXICO. !. -. ., -.
LIFT I0lO6IERs
b fhaH u Rltifei An" 10 5J95
Garrison Is WlthdEaWR III Aug
meRt zapata's Defense
Against carranza Force
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelcsa.f
WASHINGTON, July Direct des,
patches to the State department from
Mexico City carry word that the gar
rison has ovacuted the capital in order
to join forces with tho $4,000 men un'
der General Zapata, drawn up outside
to defend it against the army of Gen
enl TrcNano, CurranZa : new com
mander.
Vera Cruz, rarranza s capital, sends
news that, Immediately after the gar
rison Withdrew, mobs began to pillag
and loot the rity, and that the situa'
tiOn there is desperate.
In the North, news dispatches re
port that Villa : men have retaken the
city Of Lagos, and consular despatch
from the border to the state depart,
ment announces that Villa yesterday
removed toIoncl Borboa, commanding
the garrison ut San Luis Potosi, be-
"ause hr threatened to levy forced
loans on foreigners and to confiscate
the gold and silver mines in the vi,
cinity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
TEtEFBN&ENPLANT
MAYBE TAKENOVER
Wireless Station At Sayville Is
Suspected Of Directing Ger
+. man Subsea Raids
tAuaocia,sd rresu By Federal wiroleup.I

tAssociated Press by Federal wiroless.I
I WASHINGTON, July THE last link
Of direct communication between Ger.
many and the rest Of the world may
snap now at any moment. q
We'll substantiated reports to the
navy department that tho Telefunken
wireless station at sayville, Long Is.
land, has been guilty Of sending out
.unneutral messages have brought the
administration to point where it is
seriously considering taking the station
over. sgt,,-gsl. ,a~s4s&
.ttsinoe asBritish cruiser cut the cable
between Ameriaa and Germany IN the
fBst days OF the war, the only direct
messenger 20 the tlnitedf States sent out
from iGeAnany havts been received at
ssyvilleg Exports, believc fthpt, iundeT
favorable conditions, the stationsis suf,
6eiently powerful to send across the
Atlantic as6well as 20 received
jg Naval officers have reasonettO credit
reports that orders have beefi'' trans
mitted in code 70 aartnaRi isubma rines
operating around the british Isles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
No SUDDEN COLLAPSE
Associated Press by Federal Wtrolsss.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, July |.
After an inspection of the 1ur-
Eish positions on t'e peninsula OF
Callipoli, the correspondent Of
The Associated Tess is able To
affirm that no sudden collapse of
the Ottoman defense and no
speedy forcing of the straits by
the Allies is possible.
( The $llies are making progress,
but they have long, hard, cost
ly fight ahead of them, and they
must bring up many shipload Of
reinforcementS before they can
meet the enemy on even terms.
At present, all the Turkish posi-
tiens afe well manned, In fact,
the defending army out numbers
its assailants two to one. Ger
man officers are leading the
Turks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
FedsisI Q|Hissrs
Investigate Case
OF Annie Larsen
Working On Assumption That
Rifles and Ammunition Were
For Huerta Revolt I
tAssOcia.sd Press By FEDERAL wireloss.)


SEATTLE, July 1.--Searching in.
vestigation is being made into the cir.
cumstances surrounding the trip Of the
schooner Annie Larsen, which made
the port of Hoquiam on Tuesday aft
ernoon, in distress. The investigation
is proceeding along two distinct lines,
one by the customs officials and one
by the officers representing the depart
mont of justice Z =
The customs officers are making in
quiries to determine whether or not
the schooner secured her clearance pa.
perS at San Diego under false pre-.
lenses, ostensibly clearing for Tppolo-
bampo, Mexico, while in reality intend.
ing to discharge her cargo at sea into
the steamship Maverick.
Cargo For Huerta
This cargo consisting of 1000 Spring.
field rifles and a million dumdum bullet
cartridges.
Her skipper, Schluter, declares that
no does not know for whom his cargo
of firearms and ammunition was in
tended, but states that he was under
the impression that it was to be de.
livered ultimately to one of the Mex.
lean commanders. .
There is some speculation that the
cargo was intended to be transferred
to the Maverick for delivery to rep
resentatives of Hucrta, in the new
revolution he is believed to have
planned. J.. ...,
Accounts For Maverick
This would account for the mystic
rious loafng about Of the Maverick,
such as is reported, and for the plan
to transfer the cargo at sea instead of
carrying it direct to some Mexican
port for discharge. The Maverick
could stay. at sea until mmmoied to
port, at such time as Huerta had been
able to launch his revolution.
IL is with such. suggestion in mind
that the departments of justice is in
tcrcsting itself in the matter, as the
carrying Of arms and munition in such
case would be a violation of the nep
trality Of the United States.
Penalty Is COnhsca4iOn ,s.
The penalty for such an offense, If
it be proven, would he the coRfscation
of the schooner and her cargo.
All tho facts relating to tho Annie
Larsen ar" being communicated to
Washington as fast as they can be
secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
NAVAL WIRELESS SERVICE Y !.
ON COAST IMPROVED

A.so-'"ted prssa by Federal wirelesS.)
WASHINGTON, June Reorgan-
ization of the Pacific Coast naval wire
less service has been begun with the
creation of new position, that of SUI
perintendent of the naval radio. system
for the Pacific Coast, and the appoint
mcnt of Lieut. Comdr. T.. II. Dodd to
FIJI the position. He has been command
ing the torpedo iotilla of the Pacific
feet. Commander Dodd is planning to
reorganize the system so that Mare
island station win send and Ferba
Buena Island station receive. Further
south San Diego station will send apd
Point Iona station receive. e., Headquar-
tcrs will he at Yerba Buena Island
and repair headquarters at Mare Isl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
MORE. STEAMSHIPS
NEEDED FOR TRADE
Better Banking Facilities and
open Door Also Necessary
To Commerce With China
CASsociated Press BY Federal wirOlpss.l

AANoS ~ AOuOAhA "AuApoeJ
SAN FRANCISCO, July L." More
steamships between the Pacific Coast
and the Orient, better banking faciL
tiles and continuance of the 'Open
door policy are necessary to promote
closer business relations and added
commerce between China and the Unit
ed Stat%A' '
We l. theSc words, the honorary Chi
nese trade commission, which arrived
here last night from Seattle, after i
tORr Of the country, summed up the
conclusions it has reached from many
conferences with the leading business
men,, bankers and statesmen Of the
nation. 80, -. >~ ., ,.4
Ten of the party will sail for Hong
kong III the Siberia July 10, arriving
at Honolulu July l6. The remainder
of tho patty will wait for the Man
churia, which sails from San Fran
cisco July 20 and is due in Honolulu
on August u. g..
During their trip they visited TWEEN
ty.seyen American cities and inspected
two hundred industrial plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
Dominion Liner Armenian, Carry
ing Mules From Newport News
To United Kingdom Torpedoed
BY Submarine of Cornish
18IFIE 4 7 ETT= I NJ
STATUS OF VESSEL NoT,t 8
YET FULLY DETERMINED
Steamship May Have Been Gov
eminent Chartered Transport
=-ittaca Serious II Against
Peacefully Employed Trader
tAssocis.sd rrs,s es Federal wireless)

tAssocistsd Press BY Federal wireless)
WyASHlNGToN, Juy I. -
w Twenty more American
citizens became victims to the
war yesterday when the Domin-
ion liner Armenian bound from
Newport News for a British pert
was summarized off the Cornish
coast and sunk. The steamer
Eeceiyed no, warning of attack
and went down with nearly forty
of her crew.. = tx
NEGROES AMONG LOST.
Among these were twenty
Americans, twelve American ne
groes, who had shipped as mule
teerS, and eight white American
seamen. A number of the crew
were injured. .3*s, =
A report of the torpedoing Of
the Armenian was received, IN
Washington yesterday afternoon,
cabled by John S. Armstrong Jr.,
the American consul at Bristol.
The exact status of the Armen-
ian is not known here as, yet, but
ii is recognized that extremely
grave consequences will result il
the facts show that she Ma5
travelling as a regular merchant
man..
MAY HAVE BEEN TRANSPORT.
On, tho other hand, if. the
steamer was under charter to
the British government for the
transportation Of war supplies,
she necessarily assumed the
character of a war transport and
the Americans in her crew were
travelling at their own risk.
President Wilson was &C
quainted with the news last night
at Cornish New Hampshire, the
summer capital. He will, await
the facts before taking any &C
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
ARTILLERY DUELS
IN WESTERN ZONE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wiroless)
PARIS, July 1.-Artillery duelS were
in progress yesterday from one end OF
the western battle line to the other,
with comparatively little infantry az
tiyity except around Bagatelle, wher"
the night bulletin admits that the Goo,
mans, in series of fierce infantry
charges, gained a fOothold. Big gun,
fire was hottest in Flanders, along tho
banks of the User canal, and on the
front north of Verdun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
SUBMARINE REFL0ATED:
DAMAGE NOT YET KNOWN
tAaaOciated Press by Federal wireless1

(Assoctated Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
submarine H-3, which went ashore at
Point Sur on Tuesday afternoon, while
en- route from San Diego to San Fran
cisco, was successfully hoatod last
night and is proceeding here under it's
own power The little vessel is not
leaking, but whether the hull was dam
aged or not is unknown. Probably
chg will DO sent iato drydock at the
Mare Island Navy Yard. During the
afternoon, the tender Cheyenne stood
~, waiting for high tide, when, as
expected, the underwater craft was
able TO work herself free. .5. ....s. ,.a'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
HAzERS MUST QUIT ACADEMY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and Admiral Full
lam, superintendent of the Naval AGA
deny, conferred today on the charges
of hazing by the Annapolis men. Ser,
rotary Daniels says that "if anyone is
found implicated in hazing he must get
out Of the academy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
THREE AMERICANS ARE
RECRUITED ON COAST
Associated Press by Federal wirsl,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessI
SAN FRANCISCO, July John W,
Preston, United States attorney for
the District of Northern California, is
authority for the statement that his
Investigations have produced proof that
British agents have violated the neu,
trality of the United States by recruit
ing three American citizens here for
the armies of Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
BRITISH CASUALTIES ..,
113,439 IN THREE MONTHS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslass.)

1HH"ocIHIeu FTeS1 by FeuoIaI "Iu'"H''I
LONDON, July Total British cas-.
qaltios of all ranks, on the Continent
and in the various operations against
the Turk, for the last: three months
of the war, wore officially. given out
here tohay as amonRting to l13,439,
of which number 6430 were officers
killed and wounded 4 In April, the
British lost in killed and ineapaeitated,
$50 officers and~l9,0OO men; in May,
5000 officers and $4,000 men; in June,
1900 officers and 6a,0a0 men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY

thambCrlain : Colic, Cholera and
Ola rhoea Remedy should be packed in
YOUR hand luggage when going ON
tourney. Change Of water, diet, aud
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steam
ship. II may save much suffering aud
iHconyCnience IL you have. it handy
For eale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
3 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
tApnootntod Press by Federal wirslss.o

(A1HOotatCd Press by Federal wirslesSJ
CHICAGO, july Sixteen thousand
striking carpenters offered to return to
work yesterday at their old wages, il
the master builders would agree to use
only hicagU materials.
The contractors rejected the offer.
Inat Nifty to reach terms with the
unions recently induced the builders
TO declare Il lockout against all build
ing trades workers, numbering some
100000 men.
1t now seems probable that 200, 900
more workers, employed in the manu-
facture of allied materials, will strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
ITALIANS PRESS ONWARD
(Associated Press py Federal Wireless. }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
ROME, July Rigid censorship
permits only mcager news to tricklo
back from the Austrian front to tn"
capital The official bulletin soster
day reported that ARTILLERY, duels con
tinue in the Trentino and that tn
Italians on. the lsonzo front are viz,
orously pressing their offensive. 49,. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
ATTORNEYS FOR aTHAWy ~.
REST SANITY INQUIRY
lAssOciatss 1ress By FsdsraI wlrslOsa

NEW YORK, July Tho attorneys
for Harry X. Thaw, conducting his
ease in the retrial to determine his
sanity, rested their case last night,
after having presented numerous ex,
port witnesses and others to testify
TO the rational state of Thaw 5 mind,
The state put on as its first witness
to prove the fact of Thaw's insanity
the policeman who placed Thaw under
arrest the night he shot and killed
Stanford White.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
HAWAII ALSO WILL BENEFIT

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The de
pan tment Of agriculture will begin IL
new activity tomorrow when the
states relations service" opens. Dr..
A. e. True is chief Of the service, which
will include experiment stations in Al
aska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and Guam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
Four Lines Of Trenches On Cali
poll Taken BY British IN
Charges That Carries Them
over Halt Mile Towards Goal
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES 4
REPORTED TO BE GREAT
krithia Captured and New zea-
land and Australian Riflemen
Now Hold Heights Commanding
kiIid Bahr Forts and NarTows
tAssOc.a.sd Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelOSs)
II QND0N, July l!---Sigual Sue
- cess. although won az a heavy
cost is reported in the official des-
patches from the Gallipoli PENN
sula, where the Allied forces have
been driving against the Turkish
trenches along the Krithia line
across the peninsula.
Last nights official bulletin in
Paris announced that on Sunday,
June u, the British captured four
successive lines'of trenches and in
a series of brilhan; M charges ad-
yanccd up the peninsula a little
more than a mile-to be exact,
fifteen hundred meters.
Strong Positions Taken
Until the. last two advances of
the French and British, the Turks
continued to maintain their hold
upon the village of Krithia. This
is no longer the case, while the
heights commanding the land APP
breaches to the kilid Bahr forts
and the Narrows are now held in
in1pregnable force by the New
y Zealand and Australian rihemen.
" The Turks have been stoutly
resisting the steady advance OF
the Allies, holding their trenches
until the last and suffering great
losses.
British Losses Heavy
One trench, recently captured
held the dead bodies of six thou
sand Turks, while corresponding
casualties have been inflicted in
other sections of the front. The
British losses have also been very
heavy in the advances across the
heights in the face of the en-
trenched enemy.
Predictions made by the French
are that the Turkish losses have
been so heavy and their defeats sc
constant that the defense of the
peninsula is about to collapse.
ConstantinopIc official des-
patches continue to claim vic
tories for the Turks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
JAPANESE Will CONFER
Especial to the Hawaii shinpO)

Especial to the Hawaii ShinpO)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 80, - A
great conference Of the japanese bust,
ness men of the Pacific Coast win be
held at the Panama Pacific Exposition
on July 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02

A petition for its legal dissolution was
filed by the STANDARD Honey Compa-
ny in the office Of the territorial treas
urer yesterday. The petition was sign
ed by o, st. John Gilbert, treasurer Of
the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
PILEs CURED IN Q TO u DAYS.

:" PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding OF Pptriding Piles in 6 to
~ daysor money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U, g Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02

NSBB|EfY ISLANDS

tAssociated Press by Federal wireless.

tAssociated Press by Federal wtrsisss)
~ WASHINGTON, dune : 30s-Unitod
States cpnsal Thomas b. LaLayton, of
Tahiti, society islands, which ara
French possessions, has reported to
Washington that all foreigners arriy-
ing in,'the French possessions, in the
South Seas without passports are being
,lOnisd admission, Many recently arriv-
ing at Tahiti from San Francisco c IA i'm
cd to be- Americans, but were suspect
cd Of being sent to- the islands for es-
piouagc aud tho Union Steamship Com
pany will return them to California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
REFoRE, TlekETs

.fAssociatsds Press by Federal Wireless.I
r SAN FRANCISCO June e3e.'t--- The
Union Steamship Gompany's office here
says that all purchasers of tickets to
the Society Islands are required to show
their passports since the French began
demanding passports before allowing
the travellers to enter the islands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

cause many girls who work look at
it that way themselves.
This letter provided my sudden IL
Elimination:
"Dear Mrs. Gibson.-I am work
ing in a very pleasant Office, but I
have never got along at all with the
girl at the head of nay department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
~ IDAH MoGLoNE GIBSON

T BY IDKFI MoGLoNE, GIBSON
I have often wondered why every,
thing which is written about girls in.
the working world turns out to be
SEX question rather than a plain
labor problem.
Today i discovered. that it, is be-.