davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
HOLLAND WARNED !.
or G0MlNG WAR
Premier Van der Linden Says
Dutch Must Be Prepared TO
Oppose invasion
tA..oeIa.sd- 20. y Fsa.ral wIrele..l !.

tAhsoctated frosa ~ federal WireiessD
THE HAGUE, january give
must maintain under the coiots our en-
tire army, for eny moment incidents arc
Iossible that viii rehder It necessary
for us to make an appeal to arms for
the preservation Of our borders from
invasion,p said Premier van der Linden
yesterday, addressing the deputies Of
the second chamber Of the states gen.
eral, In the course Of discussion on !
bill to extend the military service.
Premier van der Linden added that
the government Is unable to 60 into tho
particulars Of the information under
whiah it Il acting nor to disclose IFS
source .st
The information upon which the gov.
eminent Is carrying ont its present mill
tary policy Is based upon It's knowledge
Of the foreign situation as conveyed TO
It In confidential documents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
.T|LlMAN ASKS
] NAVY TO'WAlT
lF0R 0NE YEAR
Chairman Of Senate Naval Com
mittee Urges Delay Of Ship
Building Program
Believes Country Should Profit BY
Many Lessons From Present
European Conflict
sA..osIaIsa fI... y T.a.tal wIlsl....l

NA1sociated PfonB BY Federal WireleBsD
W/AsHMoToN, January a. -
w Chairman Tiiiman, Of the sem
ate naval committee, yesterday made
an appeal TO congress to cali halt for
the time being to all further battieship
constructfon, in order that whatever
new units are TO be added to the Amer
lean navy may be built IA the fun light
Of Whatever may be learned ss the war
in Europe CONTINUES with the United
states ma position TO take fun ad
vantage Of whatever naval lessons the
war may tsach.
ASKS ONE YEAR DELAY
Senator rillnan says that he Is op-
posed to the laying down Of any dread.
noughts this year, despite the policy
Of the administration 70 proceed with
the construction Of two capital ships
He Is wiling, however; he declares, to
offer an amendment to the naval pro-
gram bill authorizing Secretary Da-
~ =. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
I NEW YORK, January a.. AThe east
and west bureau of the Japan Peace So
eiety at Toxic, which is headed by the
Japanese premier, Count okunia, has
named a committee Of fifteen to inves-
ttgate the causes Of the existing fric-
tion between Japan and the United
States and to seek and report upon
means for removing these causes. The
American branch of the society at Toxic
viii adopt the same plan, with a com.
mittee Of resident Americans working
independently but along the same lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
SHlPWREcK VICTIMS .~.
ARRIVE AT HAVANA

tAssocisted Press by Federal wireiess.I
HAVANA, January Captain
Godfrey, his wife, and the crew Of six
men Of the schooner Celia +, were
landed here yesterday by the steamer
Atenas. The schooner had been wreck.
ed, and the victims of the shipwreck
were rescued by passing windjammer.
Sighting the steamship, they were
transferred to the more commodious
quarters on board the Atenas, which
brorSht them here safely. !. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
germany WILL NOT
Sell Ee'FD6BsTuFFs
Supplies Shipped To Civilians
From America WIN Not Be
Used BY Military
tAssOeiatsd Press By FEDERAL wlrelsss.)

bassVcthttu Ffebs " TcdefAl WGelesbJ
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The
State Department received assurances
yesterday from Berlin that the German
governments win not eOnhscate the
fooGstufs which may be shipped to
ciyliisns in Germany by American
detIers. GLs ,n;.g 49,. III,
This is taken TO be guarantee that
such supplies shipped from this coun,
try vim not be used for the military.
Great Britain had made it known
that unless such guarantees were fur.
nishod. the food shipments would be
seized as prizes Of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
JAPANESE COMMANDER
IN KOREA HAS RESIGNED
It...cIatsd Press BY FEDERAL wireless,

L-sH"iated Press by Federal wireless.)
TOXIC, January 3G.--Lieut- gen. =.
rAndo, commander in-clief Of the Jap
nese army division stationed in Korea,
RESIGNED today. The vacancy has been
filed with the appointment Of Lieut.,
gen s. Inokuchi. Commander andre
resigned because of old age. He viii
DO promoted TO the rank Of genera!
and placed on the retired list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Former Leader Of lnsurrectos
andLadrones In the Philip
- pines Meets Justice Fl
tAssoeiAted Press b. Teasrai wireless,

.
MANILA, January 81. The former
Filipino Insurrecto General Noriel, who
with two companions had been convict.
ed Of raricr, was hanged yesterday,
after delays extending over many
years. 3. 3. y
Nor1sl and tp co=:3artons killed
a prominent Fiiipino leader during the
instruction in 1902. He was convict.
ed and sentenced to die, but his ex.
ecution was many times delayed,
Governor General Harrison finally
signed tho order for the triple execu.
ton. ~ ~ .
Demonstrations by the Ftipinos are
expected at the funeral today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
EASY VICTORY FOR
BOXER FREDDIE WELSH
tA..oeI..sa Pr,.s s. rsa.ral wlr.l...,

NEW YORK, January 27--Freddie
Welsh outboxed willie Beecher SO badly
ne was given the decision In the eighth
round Of the scheduled tenaround bout
here last night. Beecher went on as
a substitute for Charley White. who be-
came seriously III before the fight. He
tried gamely, but Welsh put At over
him at all stages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Admiralty In Official Report Of
North Sea Conflict Says Bat.
tIecruiser Lion and Destroyer
Meteor Had To Be lowed
FORMER WAS FLOODED Ill.
s., IN FORWARD SECTION
Casualties Sustained BY Admiral
Beatty Were Considerable,
While More Than Five Hun.
dred Of Bluecher's Men Die
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

(Asnociated Press BY Federal WtrelesB.)
n oND0N, January ga full re-
port on the Sunday action In the
North Sea, IN which a German
fsiding squadron was pursued back 70
the line Of the German mines by Ad.
nliral Beatty's squadron, with the loss
Of one armored cruiser and the Grip
jling Of two battlecruisers, was issued
yesterday by the admiralty. i
LION AND METEOR SUFFER-
The report states that all the British
ships in the action have returned IN
safety, although the battlecruiser Lion
and the destroyer Meteor suffered some
damage ana had to be towed back for
repairs. The damages 70 the Lion con-
sisted in the flooding Of some Of the
forward compartments, the effect Of the
shells striking her hun below the water
line. sP.9. -.
Neither ship is so affected as TO be
out Of commission for more than q
week and repairs win be rushed. " ,
BRITISH CASUALTIES -
The total British casualties in the
battie, which lasted for three hours,
are one 6ficer and tbirteen men killed
ana three oticers and twenty SIX risn
wounded. The battle cruiser Tiger
had THE greatest number Of killed, tine
German slell killing one ofacer and
nine men Of one Of her gun crews.
On the Tiger three officers and eight
men were wounded. ... 3, r.-g
While the LION was damaged in the
fight and was on this account signalled
20 drop behind TO finish the cruiser
Biuecher. none Of her crew was killed.
she brought 70 port seventeen wound
ed, however. ..&a 4.
On the Meteor, the other damaged
ship Of the British, four men were kill.
, ed and one was wounded.
BLUHCHER DEAD Is 500 q
As the various destroyers and Hight
cruisers Of the British have reported,
the number Of survivors Of the des-
troyed German cruiser has grown. Al
together tho various British ships have
brought in three hundred and twenty
three cer--ans as prisoners, cutting
down the loss OF life among the Bluel
cher men to slightly more than i've
hundred No report has been made
from Berlin Of the casualties aboard
Che Derfhinger. MOltke and sefdlits,
although IL is certain, that on at least
Two Of these ships the casualties, were
heavy. ~.
Il GERMAN CRUISER LOST
"A report from Malmoe. sweden,
states that report Is current there
that the German light cruiser Gazelie,
of 2645 tons, was torpedoed by Rus
Eian submarine while on patrol duty
near the Ruegen, Island, on the Bran
denburg coast In the Baltic. The Ca
zelie managed to make port. at sassa-
mich. a summer resort town. .s,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
GERMAN ANNOUNCEMENT

The fcFowing cablegra,a tqwas re-
ccived in Honolulu yesterday afternoon
from official German sources: Z.
wAsHINGToN. D. q, January co.
Headquarters report under date OF Gan
uary 26: h, M III 4.
Yesterday, as customary, enemy, shel-
led Middlekerke and Westende Rains.
Killed and wounded many inhabitants,
Including the mayor Of MiddlekesIre.
German losses minimum.
on both sides Labassee canal Ger.
man attacks English positions, While
attack north canal between t0ivenchy
and canal did not result in taking Eng
lish positions on account or strong
fanking, Badeners' attack sorth OF
canal was quite successful. Hsre Eng,
lish positions on front OF HOO meters
were storr:cd. Two strong points
at Dappui were taken. There
officers and ITO men were taken pri-
soners. One gun, three machine guns
taken.
ENGLISH LOSE HEAVILY
English tried in vain to win back
positions, which were at once strength
ened for German purposes. Were re.
pulsed with heavy losses. German los
SEES small in proportion. i, X
On heights near craonne. southeast
B.. . . II ~ 4 !. L Z .
OF Laon, lighting successful for Ger
mans. !, 4si \.
In southern part Of vosges all
French attacks were repulsed. oven
so French prisoners taken. 3
Northeast of aumbinnsn the Rus
slams attacked without success positions
Of German cavalry on, the other front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
DON'T COUGH.

II is absurd to allow a cough to hang
on and say your vitality when Cham,
berlain S Cough Remedy win cure you.
You don t know where persistent
cough will land you. You can't afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be.
come deceased when it is such simple
thing 70 step into IA chemist Is shop and
get a bottle of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son. Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
vail. . '. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
VILLA BADLY BEATEN \: "a.
. Y . F.. BY icARRANzA TROOPS

(, ASSOCIATED Press b Federal wirslsss) 4
SAN ANTONIO. January 27.--Ad-
vices received here last night say that
Villas forces were defeated by Car
ranzaS troops at Apam on the twenty.
fourth. villa lost more than 800 killed
and captured, and the town was taken
by the oarranza troops. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

Gcorgiana Pereira was appointed by
Judge Whitney yesterday as guardian
IT Peujamilr y. Lopes, aminor, who
viii be eighteen years Of age June !
next. A bond in the sum Of $3.50, with
rred l.. lopes as surety, was filed by
the guardian. '>.E NitI'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
REP UBLICAN AMENDMENT sa.,
REJECTED BY B0URBONS

h1fAaaosiatad press by FEDERAL 'w,rslps. Z . {
WASHINGTON, January 2e-By
strict party vote the senate today re-
iected the Republican amsndsnent to
tho ships purchase bill, pfOhibiting the
purchase Of ships from bsi.igersnr
nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
INLAND EMPIRE SENDS
SUPPLIES 70 BELGIUM.

SEATTLE, January 2e.-The British
steamr Washingtonian sailed from this
writ today carrying $4,000 worth Of
supplies for the relief Of the Belgian
sufferers. washington, Oregon, idaho,
Montana and Alaska contributed to the
big ergo. 49,, e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
ROOSEVELT ADVOCATES
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
cAssOeiatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

NEW YORK, January 27.--In a
speech here last night. former Presi-
ders Roosevelt proposed the establish
ment Of o federal employment bureau
to place unemployed persons at work on
grrerrz-ent projects. He offered to 90
nate $4,000 OF his Nobel prize money
to start fund for this purpose. Y "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
GAMING REACHES HALIFAX
!. tAsaoetated Press By Federal Wiralsanl

, HALIFAX, january 2e,--The relief
ship Canine. whish has been in distress,
arrived here today under tow. The re-
pairs win take several weeks and her
cargo Of supplies win probably be trans
shipped. H. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
PANAMA IS VISITED ..s.
BY THREE, TEMBL 0RS

tASsociatsd Press BY Federal wirsisssJ
PANAMA, January 26.-Three short,
sharp earthquakes were felt today The
canal was not da,as ged. VIZ w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
DIVIDENDS SUSPENDED In
}. By STEEL CORPORATION

tAssoeiated Press by Federal wirsiess.)
NEW YORK, January 26.-The
United States Steel Corporation has
suspended its dividends on common
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
While Both Allies and Germans
Claim Progress Summing Up Of
Reports Indicates That No
Real Change Has Taken Place
FRENCH HAVE RECLAIMED
TRENCHES N ARGoNRE
Berlin Says British Have Been
Repulsed N Counter Attacks
While London Declares That
Teutons Suffer Severe Defeat
tAssocIatsd Prsss y ,rsderai wIr.l,,,.,

(AsaOctated TrUBa BIZ Federal WfrnlNha1
n oFDoN, January 27.--rhat little
u progress was made al any point
along the western battle line as
the result Of yesterday's fighiinr Is the
conclusion drawn by comparison Of
the reports from Berlin ana Paris. The
German bulletin claims ADVANCES In the
fisnting along the front ocenpied by
British troops in Flanders, which claims
are denied py the etHeial war once an
nounoement. ~ Ts
GERMANS SUCCESSFUL
Berlin also claims the Germans were
succesfusl in the fightinq al craonne.
Paris, says the enemy took 1 porticn Of
trench at that place, ana was driven
out by an aeroplane bombardmenf, fol-
lowed by counter attack, which drove
the Germans out Of Foulcn Wood.
FRENcH RErAxr, TRrrours
p.,,. ~, .,,,..... ~. ~.
u.ea.,.,.. VA. u. ~. 49, 80 -. e.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

The loss Of the American Hawaiian
steamer Washingtonian, with her yalu-
lble,caTgo aboard, seems to be the cul.
mination of ''hOodoo which has pnr-
sued the vesselsrof this line for the past
six months. Only last week the Mon.
tanan was reported as having run
ashore IN San Pedro harbor and done
considerable damage to her plates. IL Is
exported that forty new plates viii have
70 be placed in her hull. a IS
The lsthmian, while bound from San
Pedro for New York, via the canal, on
december Is ran ashOIe ut san Benit0
Island. Through Skillful scamanship
his vessel narrowly escaped destruction
and finally succeeded In limping back
TO San Pedro with her forehold filled
with water and large pprtibn of her
cargo damaged. She is now in San
Francisco undergoing repairs which will
cost more than 100000.
The llonolulan, while leaving Boston
harbor on December 81, in thick fog,
ian ashore in the Narrows and was
ioated the following day with the aid
OF SIX tugs. Her salvage hill will
amopnt to much money anl siti. N
The kentuckian on July 12, 1914,
narrowly escaped total destruction
while she was laying at herlidoc in
san Francisco, when fire broke out
IN one OF her cargo matches, 4 After
aearly flooding the vessel she was
hNed, but her cargo was practically a
total loss. iEI n ~
The Washingtonian, when making
her second voyage, after leaving the
builders hands, caught fire in the At
lantic on March 10, 1914, bound from
New York to the Panama Canal, s'
Although all these casualties have
come upon the American. Hawaiian
steamship Company Gin bunch, VI the
Washingtonian was the first vessel Of
this line which has been a total loss in
the sixteen years the company has been
operating. y : N
Considerable sympathy was expressed
IN shipping circles yesterday for Can
tain Brodhead Of the Washingtonian.
who has many friends here. lie bears
the reputation Of skillful mariner
and has q thorough knowledge al me
COASTS and harbors Of Atlantic and Pa,
cific waters. f. . ,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-01
Russians Lose 1,40o, 900

Special bu United Press Wire.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayyille, L. l.,
Sept. 1:-Since the beginning of the
Austro-G erman drive May 2, an entire
Russian field army numbering 100000
has been captured or annihilated, ac-
cording to an official review given out
today.
Of this number ! 100000 have been
captured, the war Office estimates, and
800 1000 have been killed or wounded.
The figures cover operations from the
battle of Gorlice May ?, that marked
the beginning of Austro-German sweep
to the present date.
"The actual figures may be even
higher said the official review, " be
cause the enemy saved his artillery by
recklessly sacrificing infantry.
Gas a result, the armies first en-
eountered at the beginning of our of
fensive are now annihilated. The Rus
slams have made up their losses by
withdrawing troops from other parts to
invade Turkey. The fortresses have
been denuded of their garrisons and
half drilled men have been transported
from the interior.
GAN these efforts were fruitless.
The enemy has been chased out OF
Galicia, Poland, Courland and lithuanla.
Our forces have sent the enemy rolling
backward in two separate groups.
Twelve fortresses, among them four
modern and big ones, forming the
Russian outer and inner defenses are
in our hands as a result of this cam
paign of less than four months.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-01
SECOND ARREST ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
Jack Chisman Nabbed in Eas-
ton by R. R. Detectives
Held for the Local Police.

Jack" Chismar, the second of the
gang that beat and robbed Mike
Kuta, of sol Pacific avenue, August
26, was arrested last night in
Easton, Pa, by Captain Simmens
and his men of the Lehigh Valley
railroad police department. CHS
mar was said to be out of town since
the robbery but last night Chief of
Police P. ]. Burke, of the local force,
heard that he and two companions
had taken Lehigh Valley freight
for Buffalo. The chief got In con-
nection with the railroad detectives
at South Plainfeld but not in time tc
catch the trio there. Easton was the
next stopping place SO the detectives
were put on the trail there. The
train arrived about IL O'Clock mid
night, and the men were found
aboard. They were held by the
Easton police pending further means
of identification. The companions
of Chismar gave Perth Amboy ad
dresses but he said he was John
Smith and had no home.
The identification was made this
morning by means of scars on CHS
mars body. He will be brought to
this city this afternoon.
Charged with Assault.
On the night of August 26 Mike
Kuta was walking through Stanford
street when two men set upon him,
beat him and robbed him. Shortly
after the crime had been committed
Patrolman Andrew Jensen found
Kuta in state of semi-conscious-
ness. He said he had been felled
with a blow in the eye and then
robbed of all the money he had,
which was somewhat over $40. Kuta
is said to have recognized his assail-
ants. He swore out warrants for
their arrest the next day. John
Chakowski who was arrested Sat
urday, was the other man wanted.
When arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill yesterday he said that he
had taken no part in the actual rob-
berry but simply stood by and saw
the affair as spectator. He was
held in $1,000 bail on charge OF
highway robbery to await the action
of the grand jury.
Detective Sergeant Larry Long
will go to Easton to bring Chismar
back this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-01
Hurry Call For Troops.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The war de-
partment has ordered additional troops
sent to the border from Galveston on
hurried request from General Funston.
This action is understood to have been
taken on his urgent request in view OF
q fear of an uprising of Mexicans ly
ing n Texas.
The orders were issued to the Sixth
cavalry and the Fourth and Nineteenth
regiments of infantry. The cavalry
troops and the Fourth infantry Will
proceed to Harlingcn. where the re-
cent disturbance started.
Official reports from the border con-
firm In part at least the press dis
patches from San Antonio and other
parts of Texas showing unrest among
the Mexican residents and the spread
of the wild scheme on the part OF
Mexican agitators to start movement
to wrest from Texas certain territory
originally belonging to Mexico.
Twenty six Arrests In San Antonio.
Dispatches from San Antonio told OF
the arrest there of twenty-six Mexi-
cans, whom the pof:ce charged with
melting violence. Twentythree of
these arrested were detained. Reports
from other towns along the border de
scribed steps taken by the United
States postal authorities and customs
officials to prevent the distribution of
nPcin0 N
rising.
Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief
of staff of the United States army,
laid before both Secretary of State
Lansing and the president definite as
surance as to the willingness of Gen
eral Villa and his followers TO fall in
line with the pan-American scheme.
"Yilla assured me-" said General
Scott, that he was not a candidate
for provisional president and had no
candidate for the place. He was en-
tirely willing, he told me, to eliminate
himself entirely from consideration"
Action to Be Taken Next Week.
Secretary Lansing indicated that by
the middle of next week action would
be taken In this connection the hint
was thrown out that the next step
might be taken without the calling OF
another pan-American conference, In
asmuch as the conferees at the last
meeting In New York had agreed on
the plan to be followed.
1t is understood that the scheme
provides for the calling together at
some place in northern Mexico re-
moved from the region of the present
military operation of peace conven
ton.
Officials of the state department still
deny that this government has in mind
any particular man for the provisional
presidency.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-01
C0|]NTy GETSSTREET THROUGH.
H0LE-|N-WALL BY RESOLUTION
PASSED BY So. AMB0Y COUNCIL
NO BIDDERS APPEAR TO TAKE
STREET AND PARK BONDS

No bidders appeared yesterday af-
ternoon at the city treasurer's office
to take the $138,000 in street i'm
provement bonds and $4,000 in
park bonds. The street improve
ment bonds were fifteen year issues
and the park bonds twenty-five is
sues. Both were to bear four and
one-half per cent per annum.
No further attempt will be made
to sell the bonds at the present time.
The market is so poor for long time
money that it is deemed useless to
try to sell them now. The financing
of the propositions for which the
money was intended, will now be
made by temporary loans until the
money market becomes easier. The
officials state that there will be little
trouble in getting money on tempo
rary loan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-01
ANOTHER GERMAN
DRIVE IN GAL|C|A
New Movement Eastward Fol-
lowing Stubborn Russian
Counter Attacks.

soectal bg United Press Wire.
Berlin, via London, Sept. Il
German troops have arrived before
the western front of Grodno and are
preparing to attack the fortress
In Galicia, the Austro-Germans
under General Bothno, who were
held up by seahborn Russian coun-
ter attacks, have renewed their east
ward movement 10 sweep the enemy
out of Austrian territory. Pria-
Leopold, of Bavarias has forced the
enemy back beyond marshes north OF
Grozana.
Moltke Again Appears.
The German dreadnought Molfke
reported to have been sunk by Erit-
ish submarine, was seen cruising on
Kaiser Wilhelm's canal under her
own steam, according to Copenhagen
dispatches.
Big Cruiser Founders.
An enemy cruiser, one of two
warships harding the Gulf OF
Smyrna, suddenly foundered, accord
ing to Smyrna dispatches today. The
second cruiser attempted to go to
the rescue but was drove off by Tur-
kish artillery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-01
19 MEN DEAD; Z MAY Die
AFTER EXPLOSION IN MINE

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. Mime
teen men are dead and two more may
die from injuries sustained in the
explosion which yesterday wrecked
a portion of the Orondo mines, No.
2, of the Merchants Coal Company at
Boswell, Somerset county. An Off
cial statement issued yesterday said
only one man had been killed, but
last night the bodies of sixteen 9TH
ers were brought out of the mine.
Two men died after being brought to
the Memorial hospital and it is be-
lieved two more Will succumb. Six
others injured are expected to re-
cover