davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
SHERIFF ANSWERS TO
FRANKS APPEAL NOTICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. wheel
or Mangum, sheriff Of Fulton county
Georgia, appeared IN supreme court
today TO make answer 10 the notice
" appeal by Leo NJ Frank, In his
hnbeas corpus proceedings Frank h
committed To the custody Of the
sheriff.
II was explained that formal an.
peurnnce TO the appeal notice was
usually made by the attorneys for the
state, hut the sheriff said he wanted
no dereliction OF duty charged to him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
NEW TAXES ARE PROPOSED
FROM NEW YORK CITY REVENUE

NEW YORK, Feb. /, New sources
" revenue To the city, the chief VI
which is II proposal TO impose spc
cial lax ON all persons who receive
an income Of morr than $1,000 n yeur
In New York city are among the
Recommendation Of the mayors tax
commission, which today go before the
hoard VI estimate.
A salary tax, Il Is estimated would
Yield from s3,O0O,OOO To Si,OOOOOO n
year. II would be- Independent Of and
In addition to the federal income tax
aud " all other taxes. There would
he no sex exemption aud II Is Mld
ON women would he affected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
LOSS Of SHIPS
CAUSES SCARES
BLOCKADE PROVES EFFECTED
Belfast SailingS Are Temporarily
Suspended; Russians in
Pursuit Of Turks.

r,,,,,,. ,rl Iy. ,.I,,,I... tp
pr'i''''.'' ''"' 10y
Sayyllle Report Ia the ''''S'u '''" n
,..I. ,.., ,,o ,.. ,,.u .,ul ,ff
W. V'PN0
N"up'''' "''H '"
II lS reported also 'hi"usn '"' S","' ,,,''
source 'h"' "el'nnn "''"l,'",', ,',,.,.' '' M
su''rtu''' !" ,"'V" T,e n,,noT @ ,,in, 'ni,..
''le 'S',,n ,,.',,,',..t ,V, ,,',l NOM, IA. IA.
.",' '.' ,,.',,.,
e'""
LONDON. Feb. J. A message rr
ccWed here this afternoon from Noulh
port SAYS a German submarine sup
posedly the I'll, was seen "II l"'''
early this morning
southport Is u Ne"N'u' '',"'' VI 'i''- ~
inhd NJ me l'I@h '''' ''E"'''" "'''''
norm I''''I""'
urHIIN rrb INV wireless tu
S,,,IIr, Ofu,uI dlspptrhrs received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
53YAN DENIES
PROTEST CLAIM
Formally DiSaNOwS That Auv
Foreign NatiOn Has DenOnnc-
ed snip Purchase Bill.
WILL NOT CAUSE FRICTION
ID Vessels Are Bought Salislac-
tory arrangements Will BE
Made; Continue Fight.

II>,IoN p g.. Feb. L.
Bryan to-day formally de-
uu government had bro.
..an-, .hr mu pending In con.
.. Do. purchase VI ships Dy the
...'. rWr. AIr Bryan issued this
.uua..
N' 0n.'"n has protested against a
-' "i Ih" shipping bill aud II Ia
.r. Ihll ANY uatinp win ar
.n"" the bin doe, not npce,.
.r" AMY diplomp s question:.
u'i proper for he state de
'.' 100 this time 10 discuss tbe
m'. m which the authority con
I.'I " rhr bill will or should he
'N'. r'. We assume that the an
."'.'0' Conferred upon the president
h'I those who viii be- associated win
.'h I ih" matter VIII be- exrrcised
Property and with a due regard 10 the
mt.uu- Welfare"
Iu administration source, clos. IN
IT' |.W Wilson. 10 WAS raiterata,I
.''.' i'"t If Is not the administration.
'... '."n Goo buy vessels under tb,.
-'NlHlns bin which Will cause friction
With The bcligcrcnt.
President Wilson and Secretary
l'I''u har" taken the attitude th,t
ih" administration could Ice trusted not
io "' anything 10 involve the Tinted
states in international trouble
'"ids " the president stated IN.
uuN that 10 could I,. taL.u fo,. ,,,...,,,...,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
80 DEATHS FROM STORM
n SOUTH ARR REPORTED

\'N Orleans La, Feb. l.
A. I0O ar known here today no fatal.
N". resulted from the wind and rain
.."n ''nl swept practically all Of
Louisiana md Mississippi Yesterday
N'.' stories NJ narrow escapes from
..0.n particularly among fishermen
HI hunter. in the maze " WATERWAYS
."' \rN Orleans, came IN today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
O 90 o o % o q 20 ~
WHEAT CONTINUES
IT'S UPWARD CLIMB

B CHICAGO Feb. Smash
, Ing ~ high record war prices
) continued here TO-DAY iu the
B wheat market. ON top ~ m
, advance last week ranging nom
> Z - to X 3ic quotations today
, jumped A. much a. ~ ut
. tine ,rn outset, MW delivery
D settling at Sl.5i o. u.hcI 20,
, ugum-t NlIl E Nmu rhr mur
D hrl closed Saturday iH.c0.lu.
ID urgency ~ European dymnuI
% for vhcur was indicated bt %
D decided fresh uptuu m w.ur-
. ul Liverpool
} Before midday smother cent
, a bu-hpl had been added to
) value Of wheat, Mul delivery
, rising to Sl5jA. Removal ~
, import duties ON all grain by
, Italy and sweden hui much tU
D do with causing the new ad
% vance lu quotations
y Upwards or five .cm- 20
ID hu-hr bad been added foo
u wheat hy noon May srlllug
ID then ur Sl1I Trader, kept %
ID -hnrp eye meanwhile ON rn
ID turn, as lD the United Slulr-
u visible supply total which
ID urpmlspI "a IIy fnIlIuV pff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

The house passed finally a bin
which Is In line with the governor X
message, but extends only To cotton.
II provides that cotton while In the
raw state ls exempt from taxation
The measure Is designed to relieve
cotton rniscrs In the present crisis
caused by the European war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
FIRST FIRE ALARM BY
WIRELESS IN LYNN, MASS.

LYNN Mass, Feb L. This city has
the first wireless fire alarm. A sys
tenn Just Installed nj the Highland
fire station will flash the alarm to
the city's fire houses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
THE WEATHER
Mn.hlnrtnn Fnrrrn.t

washington tofrthsl'
Oklahoma Tonight fair, colder except
In northwest portion, Tuesday fair.
warmer In west portion.
Louisiana Tonight fair, colder frerl
Ing IN north portion. frost nearly 20
coast: Tuesday fair
Arsansus Tonight fair colder Tues
day fair
East rcNas Tonight fair freezing In
north portion frosl In south nearly TO
coast, TUESDAY fair
West Texas Tonight aud Tuesday.
generally fair. colder tonight iu Pan.
hundle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
1ONKAWA WILL
NEED NO MORE
University Preparatory School
Supported by Income rom
school Land.
SCHOOL MONEY IS DIVIDED
Bill Consolidating County Of
llceS Was Signed BY Gov
ernOr Williams.

Two bills by &. ]. PinAhum .' kHN
county which were passed u .m
mite" ar lNu Whole thi- m.mU- u
the house curry appropriations ul
N'--unl inr .ur various state U-lu.
iI"r of higher cducatiou which are
N'N"lirIurlr. " section la aud uyN
college lud grants II The fedora gov
"rument
hr money appropriated BOO these
measures represents rental incomes
nom section ~ and new ,u.Iu-. uuI-
Wd 'iuc~ mot come ont ur rup fund,
derived from aNatioU IU. appo
ln'alluu of Nh" money D' lw I.-.-Iu
l".' is 'u"r" form1llIA lu uuIrr To-
comply with the constitution
u was developed during the discus.
sion "t the bills TINT the university
preparatory school nt lonkaNu WIN re-
''l''r enough money from the land
grants from now on lo muntAin II
auu ihht II VIII h unnecessary for
the present Legislature" lo make
snd appropriation wh"lr}"r from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
Friendliness Of Russian Officers
and Men Causes NaHon's S Victories

PETROGRAD, Feb. / A Russian
general who is nm uldrcamp 10 Em
prrur Nichums aud is necessarily
mmrlc>s, gave an press correspondent
today the Russian view point of The
military situation The uidccump hud
just returned from inspecting the Rus
siOu forces at all the fronts except
Boo the Caucasus lie said
IoduN cNnrty "a half year since
'hr beginning NJ the war ouI second
.un of troops Is greater ami our en-.
urr armies are much stronger The
men are more hardened and pMiru
N and normally more ready.
lhr ruumys territory has been u,
uplrI m East Prussia md Guliul
mu greater extent than our most up
Im.'I. expectations white the Ger
mu- urr occupying practically the
mmr lime. ms ut the outset " the war
lhu distance between the nzum river
and tine Grrmnn frontier. though
grnr.ur 900 wilrs than between Sochnv
and Warsaw Is strstegicully much
lcs. muunnnl few the reason That
ihu. Hu UN fortified positions be-
tween rw Imm and Germany. white
the mH lnrr months. during which
the Dumus m,. been occupied m
win attempts fu advance, have been
pmnmH. U.M Dog nos to forlify the
line from Nov0 Gporriewsk to War.
saw and hmlurdu. which line Us NOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
SIMPLY ABSURD
SAYS MITCHELL
Former President of Mine Work
err, Union Give, opinion of
Rockefeller Plan.
HAS FAILED BEFORE HE SAYS
Tells Commission He Believes
Referendum and Recall is
Advantage to Labor.

NEW YORK. Eel. /. John MITCHELL
former rrr.lurnt. ,f fine rnirrJ Mime
u,.l...., ,............, ......
VIZ '"' '''" ' '"' '''
"c' "' TUE sN''' ""INlH'H - '"INN'I'r"
tlon commission, told the federal lu
duStiHl relation. commission tudn,
that the Rockefeller. plan Of settling
labor irnunir, iu ,Ylurudu WA, "sIu,p
IN absurd"
$50 good can come Out N such q
plum. said me- "Thc uuormuizcd men
rau lr druu.drd uuon lo select to rrp
resent them ouI, men The bo-,r. want
The, mn uu. bee directly influenced
To du this. hm there viii be- AN lu
direct influence which they mnuur rr.
sist.
I'VE have gone through such u thing
before The Slogan 'Nr might us wrI
~tar,r ldlr %. ,nNr working. Will
naturally bee uI.cd again lust as 10
was during 1900 u the anthracite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

Ono one seems to have noted tn :
little japanese woman, who was rrOh-
ably lost to sight beneath the boat.
Her husband, who could not swim,
chung to the boat until rescued by thu
first boat, which came to the rescue az
quickly as possible
1.-The drowning of the Japanese
woman is particularly pathetic. She
had just arrived from Japan last week ,
'pictur" bridc,' and had been mar
ried at the immigration station, Homo,
lulu, on April %. She WAS on her way
to Paauhau, Hawaii, with her husl and,
and they were stopping at Maui for n
rrief visit with the bride 5 brother, WIN
lives at Paia.
Chow Soy, aged sixtyIfvc years, a
kamaaina of Maui, who for some tim"
had been in Honolulu, was roturnir,
to see his wife, who still lives at Ka.
hului.
"Thc MtrrIalnnd Company was req.
resented AT the inquest iN T.. ". SAT
ton, attorney; and Eugene Murphy az
peared also in behalf OF relatives OF
the deceased -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
GERMANY must PAX
HEAVILY FOR WAR
visoount James Bryce Says VI
termost Farthino Shall Be
Exacted of Kaiser
tAssocis.sd Press by Federal wireloSs.> d

Associated Press by Federal WireleSso
LONDON, May 1O,-''If there Is
anything In this country on which wa
are all agreed, II is that the utternost
farthing shall be sxacted in the way
Of separation declared Viscount
James Bryce in an address at Univer'
sity College here, speaking of the de-
inandB b. be made upon Germany In
behalf Of Beisiual .''' ~ z
tEf beii6vs that whsn the Invading
hosts marched into Belgium neither
they nor Europe generally thought that
tho damage would be 50 considerable
- we now Know It to be. The de-
stfuction has been Infinitely greater
than anything that could have been
imagined. There Is no reason for re.
.lieving the agsressors, and they must
be held strictly to account. For much
Of the harra done there can be no com.
psnsation. It is beyond redress. And
wo ourselves can never sufficiently com
peusate the Belgians for their courage
and fdeIity' TO their obligations Of
honor and duty 10 ideas or country. "
The occasion Of Lord Brycs's address
was the opening Of the Remaining Of
Belgium Exhibition, which deals with
problems Of town planning. AS the
speaker explained II, the object viii
b to combine the picturesque irregu.
larity OF the middle ages with modern
IDEAS ef air space and sanitation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
PRzEMYS[ YIELDS J,
MANY PRISONERS
Russian Army IN Addition, Sc
cures Great Quantities Of
Munitions Of War.
t4u0qIstsa, prsss,by Federal Wirslspa.) I

t+EEociated Prsssby Federal Wireless.DL
PRTRoGRAD, May ,10.-The rsmoval
Of prisoners, from Pfzemysl has, now
been completed, ana the ofactal Russian
statement Of the numbers h as fol
lows; Nine q generals, 23o7 officers,
1859 men; $500 sick and wonndeds e
The number Of sick and wounded
includes only those who were regarded
as uIift to be removed! They are dis
tribIted sttonk the various hospitals
~ PrZeinysl In charge Of Russian physi.
clans; aided by 1879 Austrian doctors
AMI 100 hosritsl orderiies who wete
c.'yr'rred when the fortress fall A3Fs,
The capttred stores ana munitions
have not yet BEEN completely ityen!
toried. mitch Of the Booty In the fort.
ress was oncealed or buried, and Il
only gradually eoni.hy 10 light. The
quantity, however, Is said to DO en0r,
nous. Over nine hundred guns, many
Of hem still In good condition, have
been inventoried. Thousands of Aus
TRAN bayonets, which are highly priced
by the Russian soldiers as knives, have
been distributed among the victorious
troops
The River San is being dredged fol
quantities of arms and ammunition
which were thrown into 1t before thu
city capitulated. Hundreds of soldier
spend their idle hours fishing for THU
booty with hook and nle, or with {
small graphing hook dragged through
the v1ter from a roWboat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
President Continues In Deep
Study Of Problems Presented
BY Loss Of Many American
Lives In Torpedoed Lusltahia
THOUSANDS or TELEGRAMs 30
URGE HIM TO TAKE ACTION
Situation SAll-Absorbino Topic Of
Discussion Throughout Nation
and Neutral Countries Await
Decision At the White House
,dis.Ooia.sd prsss ~ Federal wireles'l

tissocisssd Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, May 10;
w President Wilson continues
in a deep study o. the problems
presented by the loss of so many
American lives in the destruction
Of the tcrpsdoed liner Lusitafia.
Thousands Of kilograms have
poured in on him, some Of them
urging the sevefest retaliation.
MAY DECIDE TOMORROW
1t is possible that he may form
a policy between now and the
regular Tuesday cabinet meet
ing; for which he will return to
Washington after delivering an
address the same day in Philadel-
phia- ..,.y ... LII, , ..,.. ,
The situation continues the one
ail-absorbing topic Of. conyersa-
ton. }: Everywhere it is recognize
ed that the problem confronting
the President is the most serious
in his career, and one, Of the most
trying in the history Of America.
NATIONS ARE .wA1TIEG
All neutral nations are waiting
on. the decision of the United
States; with unconcealed anxiety,
Essentially, the problem Is not
new, but It forms the climax tof, q
series of incidents which have de-
velpped almost as if with design
on the part of Germany, to ascer,
tain whether the intentions Of
this nation were those Of friend,
ship or hostility, until it Is now
admitted that the relations be.
tween the two countries are cri'
tically strained.
GERMAN ENVOY SILENT
Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger.
man ambassador, continues to pre-
:erve absolute silence. He made
/ ublic without comment yester'
day an anonymous letter he hac
received, warning him that tn,
German embassy was to be blown
} after midnight, Monday morn
llg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
Capture
|. SEVEN MILES OF
ENEMY TRENCHES
Berlin Says British Have Been
Driven From Positions
Around Ypres
sas ----
GREAT BATTLE ON EASTERN
FRONT RACES STUBB0RNLY
Sir ioh1 Ftshch says British
Lines Around Ypres Have
Been Re.established

tAssocistsS PfssS By FEDERAL wlfefessO y
: LONDON, May 10, Both sides to
he great war are claiming Successes on
Berlin sfssrts that the Aiiiss have
beeti driven from their fortified posi.
ions around Ypres, ana that several
moro hatiiets a Flanders have been
Bill J6hh french, ths British fisld
TnarshSi, replies that the defmafi at
lacks have been rtpdlssd with losses,
and that the British lines around
Ypres have now been sUlialy rs;estab.
before Ss osfshcy. ssys enc Paris ON.
cihi bulletin, the French 9 st6rtned .
IiiiG II Gefhiah trenches on ) front
ihufs ettAff fur miles wide, ana at
pcink baktwsrd Of the same city, cap
tursd Two and one hah miles more q
I, II Gsisis sas ABSTAIN tH6 tssthat
c6fibiutd armies ara cdntintiihg theft
assault on 4 grand scale Pgtf0gfad re
ports That tiis RUSSIANS are holding
steadily ana that the Teutonic attacks
are bsconing less -ftsqus4t ara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
Tender CoIumbine
Due Here Daily
So Skipper Says

TIL" ColumMne, lighthouse tender
assigned to service in the Hawaiia n
Islands, is due here any day. Captain
Frank r. Warmer has written friends
her" that the ship probably would ar
rive about May | from San Francisco,
30 that, according to the letter, she is
overdue now.
The Islands have been without a
lighthouse tender since the first Of the
year, when the Kukui, of which Cap.
tain Warmer was master, was ordered
to Alaskan waters. She was built es.
Peciaily for this district, and was con
sid"r"d the best equipped Of all tenders
Of the service.
The Columbinc is an old ship and has
been in the North Pacific. She has
been rebuilt at San Francisco for ser.
Nl"e here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
BlAIN|Es. GREWFOR.;
tAHAINA DEATHS

The coroner's jury which ihvesti.
gated the death Of q Chinarhan and 2
Japanese woman. wreck ago yesterday
IN the barbor Of Lahaina, Maui, when
"a whaleboat Of the Kilauea. was
swafnpcd by heavy rollers, ,cbarges
that the victims came to their death
Through the carelessness and neg
lett Of the%'toat 8 crew. The jury.
impaheIled BY Sheriff Clement Ct6wel'
OF Maui, consisted Of o.. j. Whitehead.
David Espinda, Philip Espinda, Robert
Bodinar, p. N. .Kaiwf and William Ke'
Iiiheiua. The verdict read:
death from drowning, due to over
turning Of n boat manned by a crew
Of the III. s. N. Co, at Lahaina, Maui
through the carelessness and neglect Of
said crew. - ''''.'.
The Inter:Tsland Steam Navigation
Company has already submitted re
port on the accident to the public utili
ties commission The commission will
take the report up for consideration a
Its first meeting, probably soon afte
the return of Chairman Charles +
Forbes, who is now travelling With The
congressional party. The following ae
count of the accident Is from d Waiukt
paper:
RThrown into a boiling surf at la
nina, when q shore boat Of the Inter
ritta6d steamer Kilauea overturned al
nine 6'el6ck last Saturday night, ter
passengers struggled for their lives ant
two we're, lost In the fight. And Will
they this struggled, against Heavy odds
the strong and able crew, OF the boa
swan ashore and left to thHir fate thu
men; women ana children se6hiniitted 7,
their charge Only Kikd Iona, TIL
boat .steeref, 10 whose negligenGe thu
accident Is ascrfbed, stayed by to as
sist, according to the testimony.
''Tfeq other members of the crew ar,
umauma, Moses Smith, AHA MoepOni
and Lepanu.
| II was the second boat to leave tn
Kilauca, which had inst arrived iron
Honolulu. In il were Mr. and Mrs
John Saffrey and two children, ant
Miss Keao of Olowalu; a Japanese an
Chinese, whose names have not bee
learned; Kuwaye, husband of the Mrs
| Kuwaye who was drowned, and Chow
Soy, the aged Chinese victim.
For some reason Iona, the steers
man, shaped course for the shore ia
TO the westward of the landing place
When close in large wave swung tn
boat around, and second breaker, eve
larger, caught the craft broadside an
turned it over. Iona says his steerin
oar snapped IT drifted away and ha
not been found. The other members O
the crew did not hear the oar brcal
nor had any idea that such a thin
happened, The surf was perhaps a ii
tie higher than normal, but not sue
as to be considered dangerous, had tn
boat been in the usual course.
"That there were only two vic''','
is the marvel of the accident. Mr.
Saffery. although weak from Hines
was able to save her youngest chill
as well as herself, while her husban
rescued the other child from beneat
the boat and placed him upon the ke,
of the boat. He states also that Il
grabbed Chow Soy and stood him upO
/ his feet, advising him to remain unit
, help arrived or to wade ashore. tn
Chinaman evidently attempted the la
ter Course and is believed to hay
stumbled into hole in the coral an
been overcome by the raging water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
HORROR OF LUSTTANlA Grows
loss Or LIfE TOTALS 1900
VANDERBILT DIES LIKE GENTLEMAN
Just Before Cunarder SinksH He Surrenders His
Life-Preserver To Woman Passenger
(Aspoeiatod Press by, Federal wirsiess.l

IQNDoM May 19Fteen hundred dead This is the estimate
- morning the Offices Of the cunard line the FIRST the
company has given out ~ IN inv aes,a,t s j ID, Ht4a ~
figures exceed by nearly three hundred previously pub
shed approximation and make the destruction Of the Lusania the
disaster in the history Of navigation.
- TITANIC LOSSES ARE COMPARED a,.. Z; .,,,,, ~
Titanic sos persons drowned three more
Lusitana proportion Of saved much larger
There board the Titanic 22o6 passengers and The
saved numbered 70a ,,y VS.. Tire 54ss tsa34 ,
hfteen have been lost the saved number but 49,
/ s%te>" $ MoRGuEs HOLD 14s DEAD u Ss S.% !" IS,
As midnight and fact until the Of the
Chnards lire estimate supposed that 1900 had been lost
with poporonaey number Of lives saved Of the dead
i49 In nogues Queenstown and Cork t oo s @ ts
only explanation thus far of the disparity the es
those who landed direct to the private houses Of friends
and layes and has been impossible make sure that they did
not appear twice in the list az I s 2S, st sg Il,
M Among those still in the hospitals several seriously injured
pected die Two groups left Cork for London last night by
die Holyhead packet in t clothing supplied at random
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
FLIRTs RECRUIT SOLDIERS

(Asso"toted Press by Federal WirslessJ
LONDON, May 10.--F1trttng can be
made an effective recruiting expodient.
At a recent recruiting rally girl held
up her hand and announced that she
had sent Ave young men to the front
At the end Of the meeting she indi,
Gated the young man, at her side and
declared Here's the sixth" This
caused the speaker TO say, FLIRTING
Of that kind is the right sort of patr1
otism' And he advised the young
girls of the audience to use their wiles
In behalf Of king and country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
CHAMBER1A1N.s PAIN BALM.

A touch Of rheumatism; or twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain s Pain Balm drives away
tn, pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly. First application gives
relief When hottie of it is kept in
tn" hous" the pain Of burns and scaIds
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swelllng'
promptly reduced, In fact, for the
household ills it is just such an emhro
cation as every family should lie pro
vided WITH For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd, agents foI
llaMai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
ARMS STANDARDIZATION
FACTORIES MAKE MONEY
tAssoeiated PROM BIZ feaeral wireless. ]

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wirsless.l
AMSTERDAM, May 1o.-The Cor
man arms and ammunition factories,
most of which doubled their capital
last year, are declaring 3 dividend 81
twenty per cent, as compared with
thirty two per cent for the year 1913,
This Is equivalent 70 a dividend 81
forty per cent oh the old capitalization,
Many other German concerns work;
ing for the Army and Navy have eth
er raised their dividends or set aside
d large sum into undivided profits. A
large rubber factory which has for sey-
efal years been in financial straits
shows q net profit for the past twelve
months ainountiny to more than hall
It's total capital ~ ~ s,.2'ttls s,. co
A new iiaif milton dollar eofp6fatict
organized in Berlin by CLOTHING msh
Vin dsvBteg an its energies to utilizing
scraps Of cloth for making Army and
Navy pniformss,5rIn nnSATs