davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Trench FIGHTERS
ARE TO SUFFER
Extremely Rigorous Winter Say
The Signs-French ShelIed
BY Gas Bombs
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirsls4s.)

tAssociated Press by Federal wirslsasD
PARIS, October 6.-The coming
winter is to be severe test to the
armies in the field, according to the
predictions of Augustine Rey, the fam
Gus French meteorologist, who states
that the winter is to be an extremely
rigorous one.
Yesterday there was artillery fight
ing at various points along the line
the Germans using hundreds of asphyx
iating bombs against the French
trenches in the region of the new
front in the Champagne.
North of La Scarpe, east of Arras
there IVES a violent mutual lombard
ment, while in the Argonne the artil
lery duels are practically continuous.
Allied aviatOrs have succeeded il
dropping fifty shells on Peronne sta
ton. The artillerymen of the Allie,
dropped shells on train near Verdur
and exploded it.
Monday a violent artillery lombard
ment of Artois took place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Three FIL|P|NOS
HANGOCTOBER15
Two win Be Sent To Death At
Once and the Third Imme-
diateIy AfterWard

A triple hanging win take place in
the territorial penitentiary October
-, a week from Friday, when three
Filipino murderers from Kauai-Juau
Cotoncl, Felician0 Hiraho and Pom
eian0 Colaste--~will pay the death pen
atty on the scafrold. The hanging like
ly will be held early in the morning
tligh Sheriff Jarrett said yesterday
that two men will be hung together
and the third Immediately after.
The three men were were convicted
Of first degree murder by a jury in
'ircuit Judge Diekey' s court at Lihue
Kaiau, on July 10. Their victim was
Suhie Wada, n Japanese farmer of the
broke into Suhie's home in Kilauea
Kauai, and shot and killed him. with
an iron rod The murdered man 8 wife
was fclled to the ground. The Filipino.
then shot two children of the couple
but not fatally. Another child wa,
shot at, but the bullet missed him.
Believing the whole family was dead
the three men then set fire TO the house
and fed. The eldest son rescued tn,
bodies Of his parents from the burning
house. The trio were captured later
identified, tried, convicted and sen
fenced to death.
crime. The murderers' loot was So
They believed, however, there was 8
large sum of money in the house.
The death warrants were signed by
Governor Pinkham yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
WHAT Won PAPEN WROTE
IN INTERCEPTED LETTER

The letter from Captain Won Papen
the military attache of the German
Embassy, addressed to his wife and de
scribing the stealing of portfolio
from Heinrich Albert, commercial at
tache of the German Embassy at Wash.
ington, on an elevated railroad train in
New York, says:
"You can imagine the sensation
among the Americans. Unfortunately
some very important things from my
report were among them, such as thu
buyifg of liquid chlorine, and about
the Bridgeport PrOjectiles Company, a.
well as documents regarding the buy.
ing mp of phenol, from which explo
sives are made. and the acquisition OF
WRIGHT 3 aerOplane patent.
"But things like that must occur. II
seems quite likely we will meet agaiI
soon. The sinking of the Adriatic (sic
may well be the last straw. ] hope in
our interests the danger will blow over
How splendid on the eastern front!
81 always say to these idiOtic Yam
KEGS that they had better hold then
tongues. 1t is better to look at al
this heroism with full admiration. Ny
friends in the army are quite different
In this way"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
EXPLOSION OCCURS: So: -.
CENSOR GETS BUSY:
MANY ARE HURT
tAssociated Press b. Federal wir.less.)

ASSOCIATED Press b. Federal wirsless.D
NEWPORT, OctOber-The U. S. de-
strOyer Cummings, while engaged in
maneuvers off the coast here yesterday
was put out of action by an explosion
in her forward compartment, which
was followed by fire. Several members
of the crew were injured and burned
The destroyer, which was $50 miles out
to sea, Immediately turned back to thi
port, the fire being put under contrO
en- route. Only IT, o3e severely burnec
nave been permitted to leave the ship
They have been sent to hospitals.
All information regarding the acci
lent is being strictly censored by tn,
navy department and at the navy yard
and no information is given out by
either. 1t is believed, however, that
the explosion was caused by a defect ir
the fuel system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Defenses Too Formidable To Jus-
tify the Loss of Life Certain
To Follow Anything But Long
Siege Operations In Istrla
PLAN NOW Is TO
FORCE G0RIzIA ASIDE
This Taken, Trieste viii Be lso-
lated and City Will Be System
aticaIIy Approached From All
Sides BY the Field Army

f'o9S x teueth "reehD
UDlNE, Italy, October o.
From the recent disposition of
troops along the Lower Isonzo
front it appears evident that Cen
eral Calans, in command of the
Italian forces operating against
Gorilla and Trieste, has aban-
doned the effort to force the way
to the lstrian capital, the defenses
of which have been found too
formidable to justify the loss of
life that attempts to storm them
would entail. .#.a.a
The Italian plan of campaign
now, according to what can he
learned, is to concentrate the
greater part of the Italian artil-
lery in this front before Gorilla
and reduce that fertilization. This
will permit the advance of the
Italian field army to the east and
south of Trieste, isolating that city
and reducing the operations for
its capture to systematic siege,
The Italian campaign in the
Dolmonites and into the TRENT
section is slowly proceeding, the
Italian advance being in the face
of tremendous natural difficulties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
labor HEADS TRAITORS,
MRS. PANKHURST ASSERTS

'""' "'"t"d Prose- by FEDERAL wirNleEs)
LONDON, October Grades union
ists who are opposing the employment
of women in munitions works were
branded as traitors by Mrs. Emmeline
'ankhurst, the militant suffragist, in
IN interview Yesterday,
Mrs. Pankhurst denounced the labO'
representatives. as severely as she d.
rounced the government before the
war. Employment of women was ne.
rsSary, she declared, if Great Britain
were to provide the munitions which
would give them superiority over the
nemy in the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL SAYS GERMAN
- SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN COLLAPSED

by changing their course after the
netting has been LEI go. But the Brit.
ish naval authorities have been conf.
dent throughout that in no case has any
periseope sighted the destrOyers, which
lie very low In the water and which
leave no smudge Of smoke behind them
The Admiralty has never made any
public statement with regard to the i'm.
mense number Of submarines that have
been sunk in the last three months, pre-.
ferring to let the German government
worry over the nOn-return of its under.
sea vessels. The amount of money that
has already been paid for the galvan.
lied MEETINGS used in the work of 10.
stroying German submarines has been
over $,O0O,OO0, and fully $2,OOU, 900 of
this amount has been spent in the Uni.
ted States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

expulsion from Bulgaria of a
handful of German officers, who
were in civilian clothes and in
Sofia without any official connec-
ton with the Bulgarian war de
partment. :, )
Premier Radoslavof of Bull
gnria, who is also minister of for
e'gn affairs, yesterday assured the
GreCian minister at Sofia that BuI-
garia will not attack Serbia unless
the Austro-Germans carry out
their plans for an offensive against
that Balkan state. in which event
bulgaria must regard her best in
tcrrStS.
The Greek minister of finance
Yesterday announced that there is
available one months funds for
the army upon a var footing. He
rStim1ted that it will require $780,
n"0 for the Quitting Of the $780,
90 men Greece has mohilized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
INQUIRY IS ORDERED
-. ON SLAIN AMERICANS
Carranza Asks For Thorough
Investigation

Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
VERA CRUZ, October 6.-General
'nrrpnza yesterday ordered a thorough
investigation into reports of the shoot.
ing of American soldiers.
The investigation was prompted
especially by reports of mutilation of
the body of a private slain at Progreso
when MeXicans made a raid there re.
Gently. The soldier s head was hung up
in Northern Chihuahua village as q
trophy of the bandits expedition.
This is the second instance in the last
week General Carranza has given OF
lending his ear 20 the protests of Amer,
leans. Tho first was his announcement
of intention to stop bandit raids into
American territory even if force hal
to be used.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
ARMENIAN DETAILS
ADD TO THE HONOR
tAs.Oeia.sd Press BY FEDERAL wir.lss.A

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssl
NEW YORK, October 5.--Members
of the Foreign Board of Missions, re-
turning in the last few days from Eu-
rope, declare that the Turks and Kurds
are waging a terrible "hOly war" for
the determination of the, krmenians.
They say that 1900 Armenians, who had
gathered at the C'.y of Van, fought or
5000 Turks, who were commanded by
Germans in the fight They declare tho
fight took place from April 20 to May
II and that then the hard-pressed Ar.
menians were relieved by a detachment
of Russians who drove off the Turks.
1t is alleged that the Turks are not
observing Red Cross flags but shoot
down persons supposed to be under
their protection. f@t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Christian DesefeKs From Flag
of the Crescent Handed
Back To Turkey "
VENEZELOS HAS RESIGNED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

Darts, October 6Acs of hostility the part Bulgarian
cutters against the Greek flag, Gren sailing ships
being pursued and fired the Aegean regarded
of the participation of both these Balkan
the of the attacks number of
principally small fishing vessels received in dispatches from
Athens last night
Another report taken cnchng the Turco- Bulgarian
This that the result of convention between
the Porte and Bulgaria all the Greek soldiers who had deserted from
the Turkish and fed to Bulgaria for refuge we'll all
other Christian deseers from the Turkish ranks have been seized
by the Bulgarian authorities and turned back the Turkish mill
tary authorities. 50
Turkey under the Of the convention has sup
piled with large quantities of supplies and munitions by the Bull
garans.
Greece Actively Preparing
making preparations for the while
officially announced from Athens that French force consist
thousand has dsmbaked from French
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
MAKES HIT BUT 1T
WAS WRONG TARGET
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wtrsls,.1

(Associated Press by Federal wirelessD
SASFBO, Japan, October 5-The bat
tleship Kashima in night practise, mis-
taking the battleship Suwo for tar
get which was being lowed at long
range, opened fire on the vessel and
shot to bits the deck amidships.
Fourteen Of the crew were wounded
The accident occurred early in Septcm
Der Off Fusan; Korea, but was Onl,
today publicly learned. An investiga
ton is being held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
RUSSIANS SCORE .. :
IN MANY POINTS

(AIsociAted Press BY Federal wirsleisI
PETROGRAD, October 6.--ln several
engagements along. the eastern front
yesterday the Russian troops scored
successes, while holding the Germans
in every other portion of the general
line. There were several engag sments
south of Riga, in the course Of which
the Slav bayonetters entered and cap
tured the German trenches north of
Barshalten. NSA =.
In the center, south of the Pripet
marshes, the Russians have occupied
five villages which had been a portion
of the Austro- German line. In some
instances the German detachments at.
tempting to stem the Russian advances
along this front retired in the greatest
disorder. a s., ~ ",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
STILL BELIEVES IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WASH NGTON. October 5--Secre.
tIrv of tn" Navy Daniels announced to
drv that ~" new naval program which
"IlI h" lr'd before congress will include
ia ems r""ti"n Of two $4,000, 900
'ur'dr"ndmou"ht cruisers. lie says
that nothing the naval rNu"rts have
learned from the lessons Of the Europ.
eau var his 7\rkrn tn" faith Of the dr.
rartmcnt in the suprrdreudnought type.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
NEW EXPLOSION TRIAL - :
COMMENCES WEAKLY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssA
LOS ANGELES, October SIT is,
expected that it will take between a
fortnight and a month to get jury
W ID" tr'"l Of Matthew Schmidt,
charged with murder for conspiracy in
"ausiuV the explosion which wrerke
tn" ! os Angeles Times r'aut in l9'D
and caused the death of % reporters,
operators anu other employees. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
.Rudyard Kiping's
Only Son Is Killed
On Battle Front

u.sc c,.'eh Press by Federal wirelssa.)
LONDON, October 6.-John Kip.
ling, the eighteen year old son of
Rudyard Kipling, the famous author
and poet, Is listed as missing. The
latest list posted states that he is
probably among those killed.
YOUNG Kiuling was a lieutenant, at
tached to the Irish Guards. His
mother is an American, formerly
Miss Caroline 8. Balestier. The
missing lieutenant Is the author s
only son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
OWNER OF MAVERICK
GERMAN NAWOFF|CER
tAssOcia'sd Press by Federal wireless }

(Associa'ed Press by Federal wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6-COn
frmnt ON of reports that Capt. Fred
Ichscm, owner Of the steam Maverick
IS an officer of Germany's submarine
hotiIIn, was received here yesterday.
The advices said Captain Jensen had
reached Germany, travelling there dis
Euis'd as "A Norwegian sailor. He ha,
been n'Sik ned to the submarine u-39.
Captain .jebsen has many friends il
San Francisco and Honolulu, and is wei
known i'll ali shipping circles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
GERMANY COMEDIES ALL
AMERICA HAS DEMANDED
lAssoc1ATED PREss B FEpERA1 w1RE1Essl

x IAB8UVIAThD
WARRINGTON October flu
mnds Of the United States regarding
(.
Germany Is willing
the United states that thereafter carrying
torpedod
mander enable the
49, dsayows sanction by the German
the two American lives lost by the de tucon OF the white
Arabic Incident
o-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
STRIKERS ENLIST
WOMEN EMPLOYEES
(Assocta.ed Press by FEDERAL wireless. ,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessh
SCHENECTADY, New York, Oetobe
ito make as effective as possible the
strike in demand of shorter hours OF
same pay and better working cond.
tions, labor leaders are organizing tn,
women employees of the General E.er
tric Company. Many are already idl
as a result of the strike and il is dc
sired to tie the firm up al tightly a
possible. Three thousand women are
affected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
SAVES 100000 ON
SUNDAYS HEREAFTER
Associated Press by Federal -wtrs,sss. }

CHICAGO, October Chat Mayo
Thompson has saved Chicagoans $780,,
600 every Sunday is the estimate of the
temperance campaiguers of this city,
following an executive order which
closes all saloons on Sunday.
The order is in the form of police in,
Structions to enforce state law for.
bidding the sale of Intoxicating liquors
on Sunday but it has been forty years
since it was last observed
The liquor men are excited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 8 to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. st. Louis
u $ A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
:UNsMNE AND COMMON SENSE

Don't doctor your blood or rh"umn
tjsm. Use an external application OF
'homh 'rl"i" = Pain Balm. In few
layE it WI got Won M aud ont int
tie Sunshine. ther nature will rcstor
the ri"h rcd lnod IN YOUR vri"s an.
soon rid thu sys' EN- of this tr0l blra0m
liseas". For sale bV all dealers. Pen
40" Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Tia
Waii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
NOW TURNING THE +.
MILLIONS AWAY

Associated Press by Federal wirelsssD
NEW YORK, October 5.--Further
subscriptions to the half billion dollar
loan negotiated in America by the An-
Clio French commission on behalf "
the Allies were refused after ten
o clock this morning. 1t is learned
that the loan has been oversubscribed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
GOVERNMENT AID TO
STORM STRICKEN SOUTH

CHICAGO October 6,-The govern
mcnt is sending tents and equipment
in response to the call of the Governor
of Louisiana for assistance in caring
f"r Goup Who are homeless as a result
of the hurricane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
AUSTRIAN SINKS BRlTISHER

NeN'"l''eu Ffosb ny feueral WirelosSD
ATHENS, Greece, October 8 The
British steamer Arabia, On route from
London to PracuS, has been torpcdoed
Nv AN \u trian submarine. Thirty five
of the crew were saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
TWO MORE BRlTlSHERS
SUNK By SUBMARINES
iAsrocia'ed Press by Ie67rai wireless

" v" I'"' "F I 0O F"I WHoIo59O
LONDON, October 6.-Two more
British vessels have fallen victims to
German submarines. They are the
steamers Haydn and Sailor Prince. The
former ran between Alexandria anil
EnIarhi, India, and the latter from
bombay to London The HAYDN was a
chip Of 24S2 tons and the Sailor Prince
n ship of 2o47 tons. The crews of each
steamer were saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
ARMY REVIEW WILL
CLOSE CEREMONIES

Especial Cable to HFvaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, October 5-The grand mill
tary review of the japanese army will
be held on the Poyama parade ground
on December 2. This will be the clos
ing feature of the CORONATION cere.
monies which begin on November 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

ports at Sa.onIka. The landing of
this force, which. makes Greece an
ally of the Quadruple Entente
Powers without any parliament
tary sanction of declaration of
war, prccipitated spirited debate
IN the Grecian chamber of depu-
ties, some Of the members declar-
ing that Grecce's hand had been
forced.
The ministerial majority, how
ever, vigorously defended the
course Of the Venezelos ministry
and voted their confidence in the
administration after the premier
had advanced full explanation
of all the circumstance concern
ing Greece's present situation.
Venezelos Tenders Resignation
King Constantine, however
has had an open dispute with his
premier, declaring that he is I'M
able to agree with the policy Of
the ministry and unwilling to al
low VenezeloS to go to the lengths
he desires, Following a confer
ence, at which the King and the
prime minister clashed, the latter
rendered his resignation.
1t is not known whether King
Constantine will accept this resig-
nation, with Greece entering upon
the war and with Venezelos fresh
from the country with its endorse
ment Of his well-known ideas. The
vote of confidence given during
the afternoon also places the King
in opposition to- his parliament
and the majority of the Greek
nation.
Crown Prince To Join Army
From the fact that the Crown
Prince George and Prince Nicho-
las, the brother Of the King, are
preparing to leave this morning
for Salonika, to join the army,
with the members of the general
staff. it is taken for granted that
constantine does not oppose the
participation of Greece in any war
that may be forced upon her, but
that he is not prepared to accept
the plans Of participation advanc-
ed by Nenezelos.
White it is reported that the
delivery of Russia's ultimatum
has been delayed, it is not regard
ed as significant, inasmuch as hos
tilities have practically begun,
kilograms from a diplomatic
source announce that many Ger
man aviation officers are arriving
III Sofia, while the TcutOns who
have been in Bulgaria are being
given important army commands
and are, with the troops in the
field. The. receipt of the ulti-
matum and reply to it would
clear the air, but nothing now. it
is generally believed, can keep Bul-
garia and Greece out of the CONT
rt-wide fight,
ssia Forced Issue
sh' statement was given out at
'ge T3ulgarian ministry in London
4 may, Minister MadiaroG de
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
ssia Forced Issue

."e"' statement was given out at
large T3ulgarian ministry in London
- ,nu'qy, Minister Madiaron de
= ave hat Russia had forced the
~.. We by Insisting upon the
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-13

north 21 degrees Is E;..n...ss eas3 e
the old south corner common 10 ~
2 and 3; themes north Fl degrees IN
minutes east. on line between lotf 4
and 8, 1911 feet to the west line =
the N. O. G. N. r. r. right Of vav.'
thence southeasterly along said 49,
line of r. r.. right OF way I'll -
and 3 inches to an iron stake set 81
the line between lots and Z: thenrn
south 81 degrees Is minutes 49,
on the line between lots i ana s
to q stake set on said line I'll r.
and inches north 81 degrees III
minutes east Of the old south corr
of lots l and 2; thence westerly ~
feet straight to the place Of hesias.
ing. All as per plat and anrvev
thereof made by Howard Burns. an,
veyor, dated September l6, 1905
3. A certain tract Of land q -
Tammany paris, Louisiana. ssaid tc;
contain 400 acres, being the "a ae
OF section 81; NV or Of sw ar Is.
NV or of ne or Of section IS: ands
NV or OF ne Or and . hf Of nv ar anS
ne Or of sw or OF section - tovr.
ship 3 south OF range Is east. III
marsh land; acquired by Dorville
Cousin from J. ]. Stroble, sheri6. 3
act dated May Z, 1898, ii Convey.
ance Book ''T' folio ITO OF tn;
records Of st. Tammany parish. ~.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
T. E BREWSTER.
nov1s-6t shert9
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-13

years.
'The committee has thought Il
proper, therefore. that you should
add the seal Of your approval to this
life Of benevolence and charity by
confrering upon Aer the loving cup
for 1914
As previously stated, the cup was
privately presented only a few days
ago, though her nephew, Charles A.
Farwell, who has been for q number
of years the active head Of the firm
and affairs of Milliken & Farwell,
and who is q member Of the board
Of administrators of the Charity Hos
pital. In addition to him she is sur
vived by Msis Ellen r. Farwell and
Mrs. Margaret Farwell, of this city,
and a number Of nephews and nieces
in Maine.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-13

were naturalised Americans. OF
these nothing is known at the pres
ent time, except that woman is re-
ported saved.
One OF the most notable passeng-
ers aboard the Ancona was the
Prince Of Cassano. head OF one Of the
oldest Neapolttan families resident in
Rome.
According to an Official list of the
survivors Of the sAncona included
Cecile Greil, lab Italians, 16 Greeks
and one Russian.
The sinking of the steamer An
coma by q hostile submarine has
caused intense indignation in OFF,
cial circles in Rome and among the
italian public generally.
Thus far Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador, has been un-
able to ascertain definitely whether
there were any American-born pas
sengers aboard. The Rome ONCE Oh
the Italian line, which owned the
Ancona, likewise is in the ozark liz
this respect. 1t was said there To-
day that an American family haa ALI
tended to sail by the Anc0na, 6ul
that their reservation haa been can
celled, and that it was unknown
whether any Americans had booked
passage through the Naples office.
Attempts to communicate with the
Naples Office were prevented by the
stringent military regulations.
Owing to the recent activity of
hostile submarines in the Mediter-
ranean orders have been issued to
the Italian feet to redouble their ef-
fort to capture or destroy these un-
derwater craft and also to watch
particularly and attempt to guard
steamships plying between the Med
iterranean and the United States and
also in the Otranto canal
The orders also are that the Itali-
an feet shall endeavor to prevent
Austrian submarines leaving the Ad-
riatic sea or for those now outside
those waters to return to their bases
for fresh supplies. The Greek coast
islands also are to be closely pa
trolled in the fear that hostile craft
may use them in obtaining fuel, as
did the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau at tn, beginning Of the war.
The French and British fleets are CO.
operating with the Italians.