davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12
Gin idwieriges Erublelm.
Ser Giidsans Der @eJurten5abl in
Gnglano.

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Rd6 elmer Mitteilurd bes 2onGos
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1915, oubsrprosntIit. Mit 22.9
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brighten bisber psrSsihnstsn Stanb.
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entfpre6enoen 3eit BON 1914 out
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70 febr srob.
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Dab Die 2ebensfdbiste,t elmer
Ration BON ibrsm Ra6mu4s abb
bGngt. lit cine islbitperItdnolide
Wahrbeit, bic i'm 8riese opppeIt als
pabr smpfunpsn niro. Wenn outf
3ableu ulsin mod uiht Die sunse
2roft zines 2anoes b%soeuten. 70 bill
ben lie bod oeren un~entbebrlIte
6runpIaee. 9arum iprehen Die
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cine Den ~Gneldnoern unbsiIiiinoenoe
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benz Gnoe SUM obaeIuufsnsn 8iers
tsIiahr in GneIano uno WaIss ipss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Heavy Artillery Attack Assumed
BY London To Pressage
Great General Advance
BERLIN CLAIMS GAIN
ON FRONT IN ALSACE
Germans Have Started Another
Strong Offensive Against
Russian Port of Riga
,A,,oela.,a Pros, ~ resdlielrI1a,i wlrelSss.l

- t(ASh0ciateu Press ny teueth "AVlossJ I'D,
f. LONDON, October IL. -lRclative
calm prevailed on the east and, west
fronts yesterday, but in the case OF
the west front it is thought 10 be the
calm that prccedes the storm, for
heavy artillery firing has been begun
by the Allies and it may presage an
other drive. - "@ .'''..-..- !.
There are two outstanding features
on the west front. In the Champagne
district the DAlies are huriing heavy
fusiIades from their big guns into the
enemy g works. This is where the new
drive is expected. . !,
french Reverse In Alsace W
= The other point of activity'i Is In
Alsace, where the French, according to
an official despatch from Berlin, arc
declared to have evacuated the west
slope Of Hartmann.W eilefkopf. mac.
tivity, comparatively speaking, OBJ
tains in Flanders. &'~l 3 e. 2"
1t is iii the Champagne that the
iercest fighting has been going on, the
Allies hoping by piercing the German
inc ut this point to destroy important
Communications. In klsace, where the
iernan gain is claimed; the French
have been pushing an offensive and the
despatch may mean that some, If not
all of their gains in the Hartmann
Weilerkopf district, have been sacri'
feed by counter attacks Of the enemy
ana the recapture Of lost positions.
Serious Fighting At Riga oc' :" /
In only one district on the east front
is serious fighting reported. The Ger
mans seem content to hold their pres
emit positions, with the exception Of the
region south of Riga, where q strong
offensive is under way. The days de
spatehes say the Germans continue X
push their drive vigorously in this SEQ
ticn and that the fighting is sanguin
airy. ,.. H. u ,.t. In
The Germans are believed to be max
ing a last attempt to capture Riga be
fore the winter sets in for good, but
the Russians are offering stubborn
-csistance and their chances, are. mol
iuomising Berlin claims Germans arr
taking progress in the vicinity o.
Riga. s....t,1.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
BOY BADLY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

As the result of being run over by
an automobile ON Saturday night, Ilar
ry Souza, a thirteen year-old boy, sns
Gained cuts and bruises and cuts on his
face, legs, feet and shoulder.
Mrs r. I. Lille, driving a ,BuiCk
ear, was proceeding eastbound IN the
Wnialae road and when passing Niuth
avenue ran over Souza, who was ridin9
a bicycle in a mauka direction on Ninth
avenue The boy had the right of way.
Souza was badly injured and was al
rendcd by Doctor Hodgins, who took
nine stitches in cash over one Of his
knees.
After hitting the boy the automobile
proceeded forty-six feet, according TO
Motorcycle Officer Chiffon, climbed ail
eight,mch curb, and only stopped when
it came in contact with a stone fence
surrounding the residence Of c. b,
Bishop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
SIR EDWARD CARSON
IS READY TO QUIT

Sir Edward Carson, the Irish
leader, who was taken into the
coalition cabinet as attorney gen
eral, has already rendered his
resignation to Premier Asquith,
to be accepted if the conditions
made by Sir Edward are not
agreed to by the cabinet majority.
The attorney general insists that
the various scattered British
forces be concentrated and that a
main effort to crush Germany be
made the leading feature of the
work of the war Office. Another
condition made by Sir Edward is
that the cabinet agree to make no
effort to have parliament enact a
compulsory service law or a con-
scription measure,
Reynolds Weekly believes that
it is probable that Sir Edward
views will be adopted by Premier
Asquith and a majority Of the
cabinet, in which event two or
three other cabinet members will
resign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
SPANISH MINISTRY
DECIDES TO RESIGN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.l
MADRID, October 1S.-The Herald
this morning announces that the min,
istry has decided to resign and in coun
ell made known that intention Satur.
day. What will be done in regard to
the resignation is not stated, but it is
probable King Alfonso will entrust t,
one of the leaders of state the forma
ton Of a new cabinet Immediately, un
less he should refuse to permit the min
iStry to step out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
dA[YBAEs1D.HOAI.,
VARl0ANNNENyORk
win Raise sac, 100000 To Buy
American War Munitions

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wireless.)
NEW YORK, October 1s.-lt was an
hounced here today that Italy has de.
cided to issue a war loan of $25, 0OO,-
600 and to float it in this country for
use in the payment of war munitions
purchased Of American factories.
The loan will be in the form of one
year notes convertible into six per cent
bonds. This will be the first war loan
placed by Italy.
News that Italy will purchase mum
tions of war extensively in the United
States is expected to be a bullish fac
tor in the stock market today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
BRITISH Diplomat, !.
EDEAD|NLONDON
Sir Lionel Garden, Former Min
lister TO Mexico, Forced
Out BY Carranza
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolcss)

LONDON, October IS.-Sir lionel
Garden, who was forced to leave Mex
leo as minister of Great Britain by
General Carranza, died here Yesterday
The diplomatist s death ended a career
in the consular service extending back
to 1877. The most notable incident
in his career was when he was forced
to quit Mexico last fall following an
interview he gave in Mexico City
which was Published in New York
paper.
The diplomatist in the interview
urged against the recall Of American
troops from Vera Cruz, and 1t was
only through the intervention OF
American agents in Mexico that Gen
eral Carranza did not hand the British
envoy his passports.
Sir Lionel had been minister in Cen
trail America before being sent to Mex
leo in that capacity. lie became min
lister in Central America in 1911. He
was minister resident of Guatemala
from 1905 to- 1918.
His first assignment in the consular
service was in 1877 when he was ap'
pointed vice-consul at Havana. In
1883 he was appointed to Sir ). st
John s special mission to Mexico, and
promoted to consulship in Mexico City
two years later. From 1885 to 1880 he
was British commissioner on the MCxi,
can Mixed Claims commission and
twice was acting charge d affaires in
Mexico.
From 1898 to 1909, during the Span
ish American war and American oecu
patton of Cuba, he was consul genera
in that country. He was made min
ster to Cuba in 1902 and served two
wears, when he went to Guatemala tt
work up to posts in Central Ameriea
and then became minister to Mexico
the position he lost through mourning
the enmity of General Carranza.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
cARRANzA ExPELs BANKER
(Associated Press By Federal wireless.

IAssociatod Press by FEDERAL WireIessD
VERA CRUZ, October 1S-GencraI
Carranka yesterday issued an order ex-
pelling from the country as an unde-
.sirable foreigner. Jose Pardo, a Spanish
banker. Senior Pardo has been active
in the money and sugar markets and it
is this activity which has led to his
disfavor with the first chief. 1t is
said the general resents his activity as
obstructive to the re,establishment of
stable conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
PRINCE NEARLY CAPTURED

NNNTERDAM, October IL -
Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia
narrowly escaped capture when the
Teuton> entered Belgrade, accord
ing to a despatch from Bucharest
1t is declared that the prince di-
rcctcd the defense with great bray
cry anil witnessed the death Of scv-
craI Of his staff about him. Some
Of his staff also were captured.
SO intent was the crown prhcc
on resisting the Teutons that he was
among the last to leave the city
and Was forced to fight his way ont
to safety, the despatch says.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
POTASH
TO'SOPPLY NEEDS
United States No Longer win
Have To Depend On Ger
man Product

WASHINGTON, October 18-The
first manufacture of potash on a com.
mercial scale from alunites, mined on
the Pacific Coast, has been announced
by the department Of the interior, the
announcement being regarded as of the
utmost importance. Through the ex
tension of the process worked out the
potash manufacturers of the United
States will put the nation in an indie
pendent position for its supply of pot
ash for fertilizer and for the manu-.
facture of explosives.
There are extensive deposits of
alunite known in many Of the Pacific
states, in easily accessible locations,
the mining of which will be consid
cradle Industry in itself.
Secretary Lane announces that the
known deposits are sufficient to meet
all the agriculture and other demands
of the United States. /
AlInite, or aIum.stone. is composed
Of sulphuric acid, alumina au alkaH
and water. In the Western American
deposits, as rule, the alkali is potash
although soda is also frequently found
Combined with nitric acid, the potash
becomes salepetre, the basis of gun
powder. - ..'
In 1913, the United States imported
potash for fertilizer to the value OF
fifteen million dollars, the imports
coming principally from the German
deposits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
IAssocIated rress b1 rederal wirelera.l

tASsociatsd Press by Federal wireless)
2 Ell PASo, October ls.-General villa
has decided to abandon administrative
direction of his cause and take the field
in an effort to revive his, failing for,
tunes.
He is planning to lead the campaign
in Sonora, where partial successes
against the Carranzistas have been OBJ.
tanned, and will go to assume command
from Casas Grandes, where he has been
directing the recent activities in So,
nora.
General Villa had planned TO return
to Juarez, where much Of the admins
trative work of the. revolt is done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
STUDENT ASSASSINATES ~
CHINESE M0NARCHIST

TOXIC, October lS.-Chan Tzui, who
is believed to have been an agent en-,
gagged in a monarchical progapanda in
behalf of President Yuan, was shot and
fatally wounded yesterday by a Chi,
nese student. The student declared pa
triotism and devotion to the cause
which the student class advocates
prompted him to do the deed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
VAST MOUND COVERS
1900 DEAD RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.1

PIOTROKOW, Poland, October 10. -
1t is doubtful that any place in the
war zone contains a grave of such pro
portions as Piotrokow. Beside the lit
Tie Russian cemetery, itself filed with
Individual graves Of both Russians an
Germans, is vast mound covering
700 Russians who fell in the lighting
here last Noember. The grave, which
is at one corner of the battlefield, Is
marked hy more than score OF crosses,
each bearing the names of the men ~
ing under il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
General Villa VII Take \.
F;eid TO Recolp F times
Abandons Administrative Direction o
His Cause To Command Army

he paid by the government. Moreover
the Constitutioualfst government Is 20
create Q special reserve fund ont Of the
government revenue which rs TO De used
for no other purpose than making
good the losses sustained by foreigners
during the revolution. This, General
Carranza claims, Is one of the most Inn
portant problems of the whole recon
structive program of Mexico and he
deems il far more important than par
lev with defeated enemies in peace con.
ferences.
Able To Pay Debt .-...
General Carranza thinks Mexico so
wealthy and it's income. under normal
peaceful conditions, so large that 1t
will BE able to pay OF it's internal and
external debt in a comparatively short
time. p Is e.. J.. "
"a great deal of the misunderstood.
ing between the foreign investors and
the Constitutionalists is due to the de-
sire on the part Of the former to cling
TO the ideas Of the old regime" con.
tinued General Carranza. "The Consti.
tutionalists believe in an equitable tax.
alton of all products imported into or
, exported from Mexico. This is not to
be done with the idea Of burdening
the business men, but as one of the
fundamental PRINCIPLES of all govern
nents. ~ .'
I'm the days Of Diaz, many Of his
special concessionaires were exempt
from taxation. Those days are past
It is to this phase of reconstructive pro
gram that many foreigners object. In
reality we are doing exactly what al
properly organized governments are do
ing, and nothing more. We place nc
burdens upon foreigners.
Many Blunders In Past
Like many other nations, we, in
our bitter struggle to free ourselves
from the yoke OF centuries Of oppres
sion, have undoubtedly made many mis-
takes. We. haze Numbered much, and
to the eyes of the world our errors
must have looked amazing. But it il
not to be forgotten that we are just
getting our first lessons in democracy
and it is very likely that we shall
make many more mistakes.
"Our errors have led many people
to believe that what Mexico needed
was a strong man to rule it with blooC
and iron. Nothing Is farther from thu
truth than this. What Mexico needs
is not a man on horseback, but al
! honest energetic man Of experience
/ man who understands the needs Of
the country and the people, one Wit
can rule wisely and alphabetically
| That is Mexico's need
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
FOR NIG;IN.nL!EID|I)BY.
GASOLINEEplOSON
As Many More Injured and Big
Factory Burns
Associated Press by Federal wirOless.)

BIRMI NGHAM, Alabama. October
i. Four men were killed and four in
ur,d when a gas main exploited in Il
manufacturing plant here yesterday.
Twelve thousand gallons of gaSolin"
Was destroyed.
Fire followed the EXPLOSION and it
was only with difficulty that the men
.ho were injured escaped with their
lives. Hundreds of gallons Of water
acre thrown on the burning plant be.
fcrr the flames could be subdued.
A hlarkrned ruins was all there was
lrrt The damage has not bean est.
mated, but it is thought to be large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TWO WOMEN PERISH
IN MOVIE. FACTORY
Fifteen Other Persons Trapped
BY Flames Are Rescued
LAssocia.sd press by FEDERAL wirslss..l

(Associated Press by Federal wiTeless)
ATLANTA, October 1S.-Two women
were killed and two were seriously in
jured in fire at the plant of the
Mutual Film Company here yesterday.
Fifteen persons were trapped by the
flames, but by heroic efforts of fremen
they were saved.
Thousands of persons stood in the
street watching the rescues and at
times threatened to break through the
fire lines, so densely were they packed.
Extra details Of police were rushed to
the scene, however, and maintained
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Empire Must Have Three Million
More Men Ready To Put In
Field Next Spring # Entente
Allies Hope To Win Struggle
THIS IS WARNING GIVEN
TO PEOPLE BY KITCHENER
Germany Has immense Reserve
Force To Draw From and Can
not Be Suppressed BY Armies
Now Opposing Teuton Alliance

q ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
III ONDON, October 1S. - The
II question of CONSUMPTION is
expected to reach a crisis during
this week, with the cabinet sharp
.ly divided. While the British have
three million men under arms, the
war Office declares that this num-
Der is wholly insufficient for the
task in hand and that methods
which will double the army must
be undertaken in order that the
British force may be at its maxi
MUM by spring, with all recruits
trained sufficiently to take the
field.
This has determined the cabi-
net members in favor of nation
service bill to press their views,
hich fact has brought out into
Iublic notice the knowledge that
some members of the cabinet are
so opposed to CONSUMPTION in any
form that they threaten to resign
rather than be party to gov
eminent measure of the nature
called for by the war Office. On
the other hand, unless the desires
of the war office are met, wholly
or in substantial part, other men,
beers of the cabinet @illTprobably
resign.
Warning Is Sounded
Yesterday, in speech at Hull
Brig. Gen. Sir Eric Swayne. direc-
tor of the recruiting work in the
northern command, voiced what
are believed to be the views OF
the war Office, his words being
credited to the inspiration of Lord
Kitchener.
Sir Eric declared that Great
Britain must have three million
new recruits by spring, Germany,
he said, has still ten million men
between the ages of eighteen and
forty-hve available for her armies,
and it is useless to talk Of wear
ing Germany out SO long as she
has this reserve to fall back upon.
Germany's losses are heavier
than those of the Allies and her
spring losses will be very much
heavier, and this will tend to
equalize the numbers OF the Op-
posing forces. Germany apprc-
! ciates this, and, should Great Bri-
tain be able to put into the field
next spring a new force Of three
million men, the Germans will
recognize the fruitlessnesS OF the
outlook for them and will be will
ing to accept defeat,
The raising of this necessary
force for Great Britain by COM
pulsion is not wanted by the war
Office if there be any other way to
recruit the three million men, but
if they be not under arms by the
spring the military authorities
will not hold themselves respon-
| sible for what outcome there may
then be to the war.
Cabinet Split Threatened
Reynolds Weekly, a very wide
lily circulated publication, in its is
sue of Saturday, states that it is
impossible for those who know
the situation to imagine another
week passing without cabinet
split and some changes in the per
sonnet of the coalition govern
ment
ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
cHILDREN's COLDS.

Why let the children rack. their little
bodies in such distressing manner
when you can so easily cure their colds
with a bottle Of Chamberlain Congh
remedy For sale by all leading deal.
trs. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
INVENTOR OF GERMAN
RAIDER TO BE H0N0RED
CBy Associated Press.)

STUTTGART, Germany, October 10.
The inventor of the German submn
rinr, Wilhelm Bauer, is to be hOnoreI
hv the city of his birth, DilIingen on
iii, Danube, by IA monument. An or
gamization for the collection of funds
Las been named in DiIingen, and the
subscription list has been headed by Il
uonatiOn from the mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
JAPANESE COMMISSION
ON GOODWILL MISSION
NJ Cnhln tn Hawaii Shinnn

Especial Cable to Hawaii ShiHpo)
TOXIC, October 1.-THE chamber Of
commerce today gave Baron Shibuzawa,
who is going to the United States with
party in the interest of better rela-
tions between the two countries, fare
we'll At the farewell it was said
that the only way to promote, bet
Ter feeling between the nations was to
irduce singleness of heart and SINGER
itY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
RE- CREATION OF N0GPS
TITLE IS NOT POPULAR
Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)

TOXIC, October l7.-Great demon
STATIONS were held in the parks here
today to protest against the recreation
OF the title of Count Nogi. The sent
Mrnt expressed was that the namH
should perish with the count, who com
mitted harakiri, aud his sons who WEI,
lost in the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
MARTIAL LAW IN MOSCOW

INEENClo tHd Ff9b5 Dy FNu1IaI WIIbiyEB'I ,
PETROGRAD, October 1s.-Martial
law has been proclaimed in Moscow
and the district Surrounding 1t a. IL
result Of the Semetir agitation.
An imperial ukase announcing state
Of war there was issued yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
PILES CURED in 6 TO IL DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis
u. S, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Teutons Claim To Be Making
Progress, But Rains and Bad
Roads Are Hindering Them In
Bringing Up Heavy Guns
FRENCH AND BULGARS
CLASH AT TWO PLACES
Fail of Strumnitz, Where Allies
Have invaded Bulgaria, Re-
ported To Be Imminent: Would
Be Severe Blow To New Foe
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirclosS)


T ONDON, October INA
- ture may come to the aid of
the Serbs and there is yet hope
that diplomacy will succeed in OBJ
tanning the entry of Greece into
the Balkan campaign.
Winter weather IS coming rap
idly in Serbia and already. is a
factor which is operating against
the Teutons and Bulgarians. The
rains have set in and the roads
traversed by the Teuton army are
becoming quagnlire. Heavy
guns are being brought up with
the greatest Of difficulty.
Early Check Possible
The weather, added to the de
termined resistance of the Serbs,
is resulting in slower progress for
the, TcutOns than was antici pated
here and naturally favors the pos
sibility Of d check to the invaders
earlier than counted upon, if the
Allies succeed in getting their re-
Inducements from SalOnika to the
Serbs in time
This, however, is a question
{ That is being asked with fear OF
the answer, for the public here is
skcptical if aid will reach the
Serbs in time to be of value. 1t
is reported that the Salonika ex-
petition is marching to the Serbs
relief as quickly as possible, but
they, too, are finding their prog
ress hindered by the rains.
Greece May Aid Soon
The re-cntry of Greece into the
Balkan trngIc a, prospective
lily OF the Entente, comes with
reports from Athens. which are
yaid to be from credible source
that tho rora,, announcement nv
The government that II would not
enter fine war "at present" wa,
merely = blind
Greece ,ntru /, T., enter the wa,
and an tL,. lii. ~ tLe Allies ar.
,nrdino - mi. ron,rt She !,
,.a;t;ne ,,oraI,. ,,.,,, 10 :. t,ot,o,
. NV w., '''',' ''' ~,
PNP'' ". w ~ tt '''' ''''','' va.
''''I'''''u !, '''' emu "''',' -
''''r'' Nl'''h remains lcNtllSh')
underway ana made other army
arrangements, 1t ntends to throw
aside the cloak OF nCutraIlty, theS'
Athens ad>I'"r say, and enter TIT
""' "H'S'''~' ''"'S' ~.
n-War Agitation SubsldeS
The anti-war party in Greece j
declared to be becoming less i'm
yistent in it, neutrality demands
Actual ho.til,t,e, ON thr doorste,
of tba nation ,re het;.yed 10 h.
tho ira,,.,o;,o f,r,,r o.nor;,1r,
49, .Lrunta,,;,| d.
wy N''' ~ N'''''H = SUI " ''"'
"r."' =.
FROM d ''pL"''''t'' source 1t I'D
oe.h l0ai ' ~ '''"' ',!' russians ,'I al