davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
WILL :.
CONSULT CABINET
Returns To Washington At Once
To Consult Over Reply
y
To Germany
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, July l4.-President
Wilson has notified the cabinet mem
bers that he will return to Washing
ton at once to take up with them the
question Of the reply to be made to the
German Reputation of responsibility
for the killing Of the American passen-
gers Of the Lusitania and the German
refusal to meet the demands of the
United States that American lives must
not be imperilled through submarine at
tacks against unwarned passenger ships.
1t is stated that the President has
not yet decided. upon the best policy
to be pursued, but his advisers are
unanimously of the opinion that the
crucial point in the relations between
the United States and Germany has
been reached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
FORMER POLITICAL
ADvENIURESSDEAD
Princess RadziWilI Was Contem-
poraneous With Cecil Rhodes
In EpOch-Making Sensations
tAaaociatod Prs.a By Federal wirelo...l

IAaaociated Press by Federal WireIessD
BERLIN, July "14.-The Princess
Radziwill, who played prominent
part as political adventures in
events in South Africa preceding and
following the Boer War, died here yes
terday.
Princess Radziwill came into world
notOriety in 1901, when she was
charged with having forged the name of
Cecil Rhodes as an endorsement to "a
Promissory note for $4,000. She was
convicted and senteheed TO two years
in Jail. The case attracted wide atten,
ton, the late William T. Stead and
others coming to the woman s defense,
and there were many suggestions that
the charge had its basis in politics.
After serving part of her term, the
Princess was partlOned, whereupon she
started suit against Lord Roseberry,
Earl Grey and the trustees of the
Rhodes estate, demanding $7,OOO,0OO
from the estate on the basis of an al,
legged agreement made between her and
Cecil Rhodes before his death.
The fling of the suit was accom-
panied by intimations that she pos
sessed documents of high political i'm,
portance, showing a British conspiracy
and dealing with the Jameson raid and
the alleged completely of the late 10,
seph Chamberlain with it, The case
fzzled out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
Coming Session Of Greek Parlia-
ment, Which Favors HostiIities,
Makes Agreement With Sister
Powers Of Levant imperative
BULGARIA ASKS SHARE
OF SPoILS FOR HER BIT
Rumania's confiscation Of Ger
man Ammunition Destined For
Turkey Brings Threat Of Pun
ishment From Angry Kaiser

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wtrelass.D
T ONDON, July l4.-In view
IL of the assembling of the re-
Gently elected Greek parliament,
which is called to meet on Tues
day next, and the probability that
the war party will be strongly in
control, il is reported from Athens
that King Constantine of Greece.
King Carol OF Rumania and Gar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria are to meet
in Athens this week for an i'm
portant conference, at which the
participation of the three Balkan
Powers in the war will probably
be decided upon.
Greece Wants War
Greece, in the recent generll
elections, voted for war, while Ru
mania has been expected to throw
i'll her lot with the Allies as soon
as Greece moved. Bulgaria has
been holding out for terms, being
DESTROYS of securing the Kavala
district, awarded to Greece at the
settlement of the second Balkan
war, and a restoration from Ru-
mania of the Black Sea territory
wrestcd from her at the same time
by that Power.
A Bucharest despatch this week
stated that Rumania had been
charged with acts Of Immortality
by Germany and that practically
an ultimatum had been sent to
King Carol. The unneutral acts,
according to Reuters despatch,
consist of hol ling up munitions
for Turkey, being sent forward
from Germany via Austria.
Struggled Munitions Seized
The Rumania authorities have
seized several trains containing
munitions and supplies. The
freight cars in some instances
were found to have double frame
works, with shells concealed be-
tween the partitions. Thirteen
cases containing poisonous gas
apparatus have also been seized
by the RumanianS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
Comparative Wealth
~ Of Warning Nations

The latest bulletin Of the Bureau of
the Census includes the best available
estimates the United States govern.
ment has been able to procure of the
wealth Of Germany, Great Britain and
France.
One of the comparative estimates,
assembled by Augustus d. Webb, Of the
Royal Statistical Society, gives $685..
1925, 900 for the total wealth of the
British Empire. ,...
These figures are deduced from re-
ports made in 1903 and beside them
are quoted figures compiled by Stein.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SAILORS SAVE WARSH|P
MENACED BY EXPLOSION

'AhoClAIou frebH Dy feuerh "lroloBB.D
BOSTON, July l4.-Quick work on
the part of seventy five members of the
crew of the battleship New Jersey, or
ganizod on the instant as fire-fghting
brigade, alone saved the battlcship
from destruction yesterday. The fire
broke out, from as yet unexplained
causes, in the forward handling room
Of the fighting craft, while she was in
drydOck At Charlestown. Within ten
feet Of the fire was stored nine thou,
sand pounds of powder. The men
formed a human frewall between the
blaze and the explosives, while others
quirkly extinguiahr,l the flames.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING IS URGED

NAhSoclAted fress by Federal WtrelessD
NEW YORK, July l4.-Development
Of the militia to the. full limit of its
efficiency, supplemented by courses of
instruction in the public schools and
compulsory tanning in the theory Of
mancuv"rs in all colleges and univer.
sites, is recommended in the report of
the militia committee of the National
Security League. The committee would
have congress empower the government
to require military duty in some form
from all males between the ages of
eighteen and forty five, and would es-
tablishcd a national system of CLASH
fled records, holding the names and
availability of all persons fitted for
military enrolment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
TEETHING CHILDREN.

rrrthlng children have more or less
.". wi. h can be controlled by
giving chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
'"I ninnh""a Remedy. An that is
mecesna is to give the prescribed
=" after each operation of the bow
's mar" than natural and then castor
Ill to cleanse the system. 1t Is safe
and sue. Even the most severe and
lan"rEus cases ar" quickly. cured by
it. For SUE 10y all dealers. Benson,
Smith \ Co.,, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
DISASTER THREATENED
TO BRITISH STEAMERS
tAssooia.od Pross by federal Wireless.

tAsSociated Pross by federal Wireloss.I
NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-two
more letters signed "Pearce,' were
delivered yesterday, one to an afternoon
newspaper, the other TO the chief Of
police. Both threatened disaster to
British merchant ships and mule trans,
ports. "Pearce" is the same writer
who warned the public to watch for
news Of the Baron Napier and the
Howth Head, both vessels which had
departed for England with mules.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SHRINERS IN SESSION
AT IMPERIAL COUNCIL

Associated Press by FadsrH' wi-"ISSsh
SEATTLE, July l3.-The imperial
council session of the Shriners opened
today. Sixty temples and forty bands
participated in a mammoth parade in
the heart Of the city. This afternoon
many of the visitors, including the
Arab Patrol from Aloha Temple, Homo,
lulu, visited the navy yard, Bremen.
ton, ON chartered steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
TORPEDO NETS PURCHASED

'NFR"cN Ind Pr"'' Oy FedorAI W'ral1SS.)
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Thc navy
department has purchased several tor
podO nets and is experimenting in
methods of protecting battleships from
submarine attack. The nets are made
of wire links.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SPEAKER CLARK IS CONFIDENT
ASSOCIATED Press py Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press py Federal Wireless.)
LOS ANGELES, July l4.-Speaker
Champ Clark, in a public address here
last night stated that he had every
confidence that President Wilson would
guide the ship of state in safety
through the troubled diplomatic wat
ers and would be able so to shape his
course that peace with all nations would
be preserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
FRESH EARTH MOVEMENTS
REDUCE DEPTH OF CANAL
IAssociatNd Prsss by PsdsraI wir.laa.N

PANAMA, July l4.-Fresh eartn
movements beneath the bed of the
Canal have so reduced its depth thai
it no longer is navigable for vessels
drawing more than twenty Ave feet
The bulge may delay the summer cruise
of the Annapolis cadets to the San
Francisco fair They were to make the
trin in battleships drawing more than
thirty feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
SWELTERS IN HEAT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssS.D
JUNEAU, Alaska, July l4-South.
east Alaska has been sweltering in
tropical temperatures for the past .ten
days. Night and day the thermometer
has never fallen below ninety degrees
and at times has touched one hundre
degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
PILES CURED IN o Io,4 DAYS.

PNZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
" sure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
a days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. Q Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
STEEL PONTOONS ~'.'
TOL|FT LOST "a
SOON TO ARRIVE
Advices Say Cruiser Maryland
viii Sail From Coast With
Them Tomorrow
COMMANDER OF FLOTILLA
HEARS THEY ARE ON WAY
Four K-CIass Submarines Sched-
uIed To Voyage To Honolulu
Next September
tA-pocisted Press BY Federol wireless.

Associated Press by Federal wlreIoHsl
VALLEJO, July IA The cruiser
Maryland will call for Honolulu on
August Is, carrying the six steel pom.
toons which have been constructed at
the Mare Island yard for tao raising
Of the submarine FL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
ARMY BOARD COMPLETING
ITS MILITARY POLICIES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

IAHSociated Press by FederaI WireIoss.)
WASHINGTON, july l3.-The re
port of the army hoard on military
policy, to be submitted to the next con.
gress, probably will he completed in
August. Secretary Of War Garrison is
giving the subject his personal atten,
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
THOUSANDS DROWNED
IN FLOODS IN CHINA
ASSOCIATED Press by Fodsrai w,r.,.a.N

WASHINGTON, July l4-Advices to
the state department report that thous-
sands have been drowned in the Cli.
mes" provinces of Kwantung, Kwangsi
aud kiangsi by unprecedented floods
Nearly all the farming villages in
Kwangsi have been swept away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
HEADS OF REFINERS RETIRE

fAe-o"i't"d F.ross nv F"daraI WtreIagsN
NFW YORK, July re. d. Rabst
r""3idc"t Of the American Sugar re.
fin'ng COMPANY. and f.. Il. Atkins.
chairman of the board of directors and
the executive head, have retired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
ANOTHER AVIATION STATION
(Associated Prose by Federal WtrslsssO

ST. Louis, July l4--Maj.. J. J. Dick.
inSon. field secretary Of the navy lea
que is authority for the announc emcn
made today that the federal govern,
w"nt Ian, to establish an aviation
station and an armory here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
ALFONSO COSTA IS DEAD

lA""nrtHted Press by Federal Wirelessl
LISBON, Portugal July l4-AhOnso
Costa, leader of democratic party, died
here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
Young Men Who Evade Duty Are
Warned That They Must Come
Forward Or Government viii
Draft Them Into the Service
INJUSTICE TO VOLUNTEERS
HAS REACHED ITS EXTREME
Under Present System Those
Who Are Showing Patriot m
BY Answering Call For VoIun-
teerS Are Largely Married Men
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wr los.

Associated Press BY Federal wiT l"Ha
T ONDON, July ii. - Lord
IL Lansdowne. in a recruiting
speech last night, threatened the
shirkers of the nation with CON
scription, if they persist in evad-
ing their duty to their country by
staying at home in ease and al
lowing their neighbOrs to suffer
the hardships of the trenches.
At the present time, he said,
there are in France and Belgium
only between twenty-five and
twenty-three divisions of British
troops, some 4l8,OOO men, bearing
the brunt of the war being fought
for the preservation of the En-
pire.
Young Men Are Strikers
The country will not very much
longer suffer this injustice to the
volunteers to continue. Under the
present system, he said, those who
are showing their patriotism by
answering the call for volunteers
contain an unusual and an unnec-
essary proportion Of married men.
The shirkers are the young, un-
married men, and these must be
brought to a realization of their
duty to their country. Lt.t.as
He stated, that there. is to be a
national register taken, which will
be useful if the decision is arrived
at to resort to compulsory enlist
ment.
Munitions Question Solved
The question of munitions has
now been solved, said the speak
er, and the forces at the front will
oon be adequately supplied. The
next question for the nation to
face is that of further recruiting.
Enforcement of the new NUM-
tons act, which makes it a felony
for workmen employed on gov
eminent contracts to strike, will
be applied for the first time in
Wales where a coal strike has
,een declared by the miners.
Total subscriptions to the Brit
ISh war loan have now reached
total of three billions of dollars,
double the amount called for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
HYENA BREAKS LEG.
BUT STILL SMILES
Dan, Pet of Zoo, Bears Pain
Like Stole and Gives Keeper
'The Laugh"

There Is an optimlst in our midst whose
name has never been handed down TO
Fame. He can only walk few feet each
day, and every day is the same. Never
viii there be change IN mis- program.
In addition TO his monotonous existence.
he Injured himself some time ago and
has to be fed. Yet withai. he Is hope
ful. 1t would seem absurd, perhaps, to
say that his condition filled him with
mirth; but II is true that he laughs about
II, for he is none other than Dan the
laughing hyena.
While others complain about the heat
and the high cost OF living, Dan laughs
In his cage at the Zoo. The fact that
his right foreleg is broken doesn't con-
Germ him in tho least. Like a true opti-
mist he chuckies over the fact that the
Keeper, John McNtullen, must walt on
him and serve his breakfast and lunch
con. John secs to Il that Dams steak is
cut In the proper portions and that he
has enough of II. He also consulta Dams
Wishes as to dinner-and when he de-
parts at the end OF tho meal the laugh.
ing hyena gives him the ha ha.
Dan has been at the Zoo for some time
and has been an amlable guest. He
wanted to do stunts for visitors ono sun
day and Jumped from his platform. When
he struck tho floor no felt pain In the
right foreleg He didn't complain and It
was not until McMullen saw him strug-
Cling with his dinner that the injury was
discovered
Supervising Agent Harry Lepper, Jr., OF
the Pennsylvania Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, called yester-
day to see Dan and found that he was
receiving the best Of care. As the injury
Is Improving daily and Dan appears to
be happy, Superintendent Carson thought
1t would bo wrong to end his life. Secre-
tary Rutherford. OF tho society, holds the
Same view, and believes that Dams op-
timism will pull him through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

round round numbers Then bo arau -,
ala aSIieoook ,c to aid his memory. The sror rVr m
year 50 sSeo 99s , much Jogging though. Last
"lT Ts, 1oH women visited the pooi 80 men
ha nis a, season swimming Instrvct,o,. ~,
The lessons N municipal 1r', swimming cen,ers q
heetIon iDs,I. Of the department Of nSws, tne al,
by 9', nres uoSion OF the Board Of p'S, Bdusat,on
foIlo~Ino OWN ana M women instructors al the
RiSbbrK,iHord, Hedge and ortboaov s,.....
NorfbassIu' Memphis and TucFer strS.gts'
Ecc,r.ntsIn, Howard and Ontario ssseets
avenue '"'ser street and Montr6unerv
ce2tttas c2tt st55fes 5f,t Front and Thompson s,roe,.
Nortb,.tottitn I'm street and Girard 9venss oe'S'
Menai nimmvH,lern, 32d street and Ridge aV.,,,,.
Is,ss,S unk k Cotton and Thonit an s,raat
sS,sL,s sreet, Sth and Green strects ee'''
Eo,,fhhSvrtI,, lZth and Reed streets
SouthRm1rk Sth and Minlin streets
nue. V'u street and Woodland ave-
Gs,rt, Gyst .Pnlladelphla 57th and Summer .tr..t.
Mahon avenue ''eS sueet ana Nc
oo,mbbeTl.s1d, % and York streets
"O'ru school, sth and Lombard streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
AcKLEY READY SOON TO TALK
again Declares Statement About Sun
day Revivals Would Be Forthcoming.

Bentley D. Ackley, BILLY" Sundays for
Iner secretary and pianist announced be-
lore leaving for Moscow, near Scranton.
where he will spend at least month nj
ms ms bungalow, that he soon would have
nls statement ready regarding the inneT
WORKINGS OF the Sunday revival party. IA
winch he would show how he had not
Deeil given as square a deal as some other
assistants Of the evangelist.
All that AcSley desires, according TO bIs
ssatement yesterday is to set bimsaiS
right, and to clear up much of the mis,n.
eerstanding that has arisen since he mad
ms .,. nrst announcement that he was
lomer Rodeheaevr, Sundays cboir
leauer' whom Ackley has asserted re-.
celves much greater profits from song.
Ackley has written or music he has com.
posed than he does himself. would not
discuss this morning the statements Acts
icy mas been making He said ~ wo,,Id
only add to the confusion IL he had env-
thlns to say about it," He came baro
rom West Virginia to lead the sInpins ~
Grace Baptist Temple and the Lemon aiii
Sarrlck Theatre meetings YESTERDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
OLD FERRYBoAT BURNs
East Side" Goes Down at Cramer
Hill Wharf.

Fire Of unknown origin burned the ferry
boat East Side 10 the waters edge shortly
after midnight this morning es she lay
at the North cramer Hln wharf. Cam
den. No ono was aboard tho craft when
the fire was discovered by number of
dock laborers. The fires under the boilers
were banked and the owners are mysti-
fed as to the cause OF the blaze.
The East Camden Fire Department was
notified when the fire was discovered and
laborers along the wharf Immediately
formed a bucket brigade. Despite their
frantic efforts they we're unable to check
the iames, and the boat was soon reduced
to a blackenod ruin, with the deck fioat-
Ing trifie above the water. Captain
John Morgan and Patrick Hansbury, tho
owners, were unable TO TX the exact
amount OF the loss.
Tho East Side has made her trips be-
tween the North Cramer Hill wharf.
Camden, and Otis street wrarf, this city,
for tho past 20 years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
BURNS DENOUNCES
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
AS VICIOUS CROOKS
Famous Sleuth Arraigns
Certain Class as "Black-
mailers," "T hieves s."
Lowest Minded Men of
Street" and "Inhuman
Fiends."

Private detectives, as a class" said
william j. Burns, "are the most vicious
pack Of blackmaillng crooks that ever
went unwhipped by Justice" He lowered
the finger of indictment and struck sharp
ly upon the table near him.
But you are yourself a private detec-
tce'" his visitor objected. you are
president Of the William ]. Burns Inter-
national Detective Agency, arc you not
And you follow your occupation in most
Of the large cities in this country. You
have figured as a private detective In the
Mcnamara dynamiting case, the ATTAIN
tic City and San Francisco grating cases
and 1t is as n private detective that YOU
are employed by the American Bankers
Association to protect them against for
gers and trickery-all that Is true, is II
not7"
Burns nodded verlfcatlon Of each state
ment.
In fact, Mr.. Burns you are probably
the best known private detective in the
United States. Yet you say. and you ap-
pear to mean It, that private detectives,
considered as a class, are as Vicious a
pack Of blackmailers as ever escaped a
prison cell. You don't seem to be en-
tirely--"
Mr.. Burns lifted a OBTAINING hand.
Everything that 1 said about private
detectives holds good" he began, "and It
Is only half strong enough but 1 am
speaking OF detectives who put themselves
beyond the pale by their choice Of work.
LOWEST MINDED OF MEN"
Detectives" Mr.. Burns went on. DE
long In two classes. But those who are
found in the first must have sacrificed
every decent human principle until they
have become the lowest minded men upon
the streets.
There are private detectives who will
handle cases involving domestic rela-
tions and there are those who will not.
1t is the first, I say. that are thieves.
crooks, ackmailers-inhuman fiends
that every man should shun."
Indignation colored tho speakers round
face. II Is Mr.. Burns trick to turn rest
lessly about in his chair. The more in
terested he grows the wider he waves
theme drove him to restless energy.
"I'll tell you," he said. something you
may not know. Blackmail is the most
prevalent crime in the United States. 1t
is everywhere; no city is free from It.
No wonder" he added, "for blackmaillng
is easier to get away with than any other
crooked scheme of which I've ever heard.
Most victims are afraid to prosecute. I
speak of b1ackmail because 1t Is In black
mail that private detectives find their
living. It's a good one, too.
There are some very fine examples of
the way these people work." said Mr..
Burns. IT know OF them"-he raised de-
spairing hands-"hundreds of them
Sometimes the private detective tricks
his client into retaining him. heard
Of case" he said, rehecting-"I heard
Of a case of private detective who was
hired to protect mausoleum. Several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Student Sued for Alienation

PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 2f.--Row-
land Hazard Mclaughlin. OF Chicago. stu
dent at Brown University. has been sued
for $4,000 by H. Harris Metcalf. an heir
to the Metcalf millions In his declaration
Metcalf, who is a graduate OF Harvard.
1902, charges Mclaughlin alienated his
wife's affections, causing him permanent
injury and humiliation" Misconduct is
not charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Collision Leaves Persian Unbarmod

NO serious injuries were visible ON tho
aercnants @on and Miners Transportation
Conpanys steamship Persian when she
entered tho Delaware Canes toJav u.. ono
eral hours late because OF a collision Win
the British schooner Neva in Pollock Rin
slough during n heavy fog yeatarr,n', =,
while she was bound here from Boston
Ihe schooner was damaged on the mort
quarter above the water line and wa
towed to Vineyard Haven by the Persian
which resumed her voyage. The Persian
IS expected to dock late today at the
foot OF South street. '''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

Bids for The construction Of an sismsn-
tary public school buildlnr at fsmsasIo
pike and esth avenue. East aetmanio~a
will be asked BY the Property Commit
Tee Of the Board Of Eduoatien wi,b.n
a week.
The structure. estimated 60 cost $50
oOo win accommodate 1850 pupils in a
divisions Il will Be thres stories hleh
and in architectural features similar 70
tho new building at 5sth street and flne.
sessing avenue, OF brick with terra Gotta
trimmings.
Plans are also being prepared for a
nlne-division school building TO cost SO
600 to be erected at % street pike ana
Sanger street In the sbth ward
Contracts amounting to $4,000 OF "a.
pairs to school buildings during the sum.
mer have been awarded and additional
contracts Of 100000 win soon be mada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Edison Inyents s.OOO. .OOO 9. p. Lirht

NEW YORK, June 21.-A 1900, 900
eandle-power searchlight, small and fed
by storage batteries, said to be the most
powerful portable searchllght in the
world, is the latest invention of Thomas
A. Edison. 1t was operated for the first
time last night at the inventors home in
Llewellyn Park, N. j. 1t is especially
designed for use in mine rescue work,
at fires, on ships and aeroplanes.