davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
MINISTER IS !,
SEVERE ON SOCIALISTS
Obstructive Attitude Of British
Trade Unionists Criticized

LONDON, April a4.---Correspopdencc
Of The Associated. Press 1--WE Be-.
gians aud French, who are now suffer.
ing most cruelty from German aggres.
sion, are grieved and astonished TO End
that In the eyes OF large part Of the
trade unionists of Great Britain the
war now raging does not seem much
more important than a colonial expedi-
ton. In many places, indeed, the
working men act exactly as II England
were not engaged, as we are, in a
struggle for life or DEATH ~. +. =.
In these words Mr.. Emile Wander,
velde, the Belgian minister of state
and leader OF the socialist party in his
own country, sums up his ease against
British socialists in an open letter to
the Daily Citizen, Hyndman, the lead.
err of the social democratic party H.
England, had assured NJ, Georges Gle
menceau, the French socialist, thai
the vast majority of British workmeI
and socialists strongly believed in the
war Vandervelde denies Hyndman g
statement, adding: x TX. ELK .a ..r
81 have even been told that in cor
tain factories Of arms and ammunition
where there are Belgians. and English
the English advise the Belgians not TO
exert their full strength so as TO avoid
intensive exploitation Of their powers
of labor. Such action is legitimate in
time Of peace, If persisted in now, il
is obviously because the workers Of
England do not sufficiently realize the
gravity of the situation, ,
"But we may ask IL there Is not
another eause--if there is not in Ger.
tain quarters some bad feeling, and if
the propaganda of peace at any rate is
not in part responsible for a crisis
which Earl Kitchner deplores and
Flovd George strongly denounces."
Vandervelde points to the resolution
adopted by the international labor par
tY at London, declaring victory for
German Imperialism would be the down
'all of liberty and democracy in Eu.
ope, and asks Keir Hardie and the
labor party leaders what is being done
70 carry out this resolution. 1t is the
iuty Of these leaders, Candervelde
urges, TO enforce the seriousness Of the
war upon the Iaboring men of Great
Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
DREAD TURNED .
=. 4 # T0I .RIlEJJ
Rain On Coast Drives Frost
Away and Ensures a
Bumper Crop
tASsooisted Press by Federal wrrrre.sJ

(Associated Press by Federal WrrrlesSj
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a fftS
million dollar scare fell upon the Paci
fe Coast yesterday afternoon, whei
falling temperature led to the belief
that last night would be a disastrou
one for the fruit and cereal crops. Thi.
Fear changed into rejoicing, however
when, just at dust driazling rain Sc,
in, the storm sweeping most of Cali
ornia and Oregon and keeping tn,
semporature well above the freezing
point. Instead Of the crops of tn,
.'acifc Coast receiving damage, ths
rain brought great benefits and mad,
a bumper crop almost a certainty.
Reports from Southern California
state that the apple orchards in the
mountains have been damaged consid.
crably, but otherwise the fruit 'itua
tion appears to be excellent.
Day One Of Alarm
Yesterday afternoon was one O.
alarm in shipping circles as well a,
to the agriculturalists The gale which
had set in on Friday night was still!
raging. From San Diego word wa.
received that the Mexican ship Vic
toria, attempting TO make that port
had foundered. Her. Mexican crew
was rescued. The American stCame.
American from New York made San
Diego in safety, after some alarm re
garding her safety had been felt.
The Hill liner, Northern Pacific, af
ter being battered by the storm an
losing her steering gear, has wireless.
ed in that she has effected repairs ant
is not in need Of assistance.
A wireless from the American Hawai-
Ian steamer Iowan, which was due on
Friday, relieved the anxiety felt over
her non-appearance, She reported that
she would reach port early this morn
ing.
Gold Day In South
Yesterday AFTERNOON srsports of ex
pected serious damage to the citrus
crops eAmes freq ILeS Angeles, where .
temperature OF forty -four degrees wa,
registered, with the prospect that i:
would drop to the bhahting point al
night. ! 'StssLtEf
Throughout Oregon, Washington, Ida
no and Montana the cold was stated
to be excessive, and sheep on the range
to the number of $4,000 are feared lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
Germans invading Russian Baltic
Provinces While Russians Con-
tlnue To Gain Along the South
crn Front In Carpathians
DUNKlRK TERRIFIED
BY GERMAN SHELLS
Allies In DardaneIles Continue To
Advance Cutting Turkish Com
riiunications and Securing
Hold Upon the Peninsula

ASSOCIATED Press by p. c. Cable)
LONDON, May 2.--Yesterday was
marked by renewed activities along the
eastern fronts, from Libau, on the Rus
sian.Baltic, to Smyrna, on the Mediter
ranean, with the great interest center
ing in the activities along both sides OF
the DardaneIles.
The Germans report having met with
success in their invasion of the Russian
Baltic provinces, advancing from Til,
sit and Memel, but admit serious re-
verse to one column, upon which the
Russians inflicted severe losses.
Battle In carpathians
From Petrograd comes an official re
port that an extensive Austro German
offensive was launched In the Carpath'
ians, which was checked and driven
back, the Austro Germans losing heav'
lily In prisoners and gins.
Vienna reports, dealing with this
same movement, admit that heavy los
ses had been sustained, but claim that
the operation was generally successful
for the Teuton allies.
Many Killed In Dunltrk
The bombardment of Dunkirk, by
the German seventeen-inch guns, in
position before the Belgian lines, has
been checked by the activities of the
british air forces, but not before the
German shells had inflicted great loss
of life in the French city and ter,
rorizc1 the residents, many of whom
are crossing the Channel to escape q
removal Of the bombardment. o.
Refugees arriving at FolkestOn6 yes
terday state that the city was lombard.
ed for ten minutes, during which
time q large number of shells, weigh.
ing each ton, fell in the residential
sections, spreading death far and wide,
Airmen lombard Gunners
d, The British aviatOrs located the big
gun batteries soon after they opened
FIRE and subjected the gunners TO Q
fusiiade of air bombs What damage
was done is not ascertainable, but the
gun FIRE ceased
Advancing In GallipoH (
According to an unofficial description
of the Allies plan of campaign being
developed at the GaliipoH peninsula
the peninsula is being gradually occu.
pied by the Allies. ;
Is is reported to be now impossible
for the Turkish troops to pass back
and forth.
Berlin Reports Victory
BERLIN, MAY 1.-The Germans have
the advantage of several battles in Pc,
land. A thousand Russians have been
captured in the vicinity Of Suwalki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04

Otto A Berndt, division deputy, Dis
trict No. 2, Mr.. Berndt being in charge
of the only branch office in the Ter
ritory, that at Hilo; f. c. s. Crabbe
division deputy, District No. (Hono.
lululj Luther A. X. Evans, office de.
putty; Lee Sing, deputy cashier; G. W,
Ashley, Jr., deputy collector street
gauHer; Steere @. Noda, deputy collect
OF interpreter, and the following civil
service gaugers: +. X. Kekuewa (Ho.
nolulu) and Augusta de Souza Costa
,ilo). s..
What plans have / madei Well
You may say that l intend to remain
in Hawaii with my family said re-
firing Collector COttrill to The Adver-
tiser. awe. have been so well treated
in this Paradise of the Pacific that it
would be wanton ingratitude on our
part to go elsewhere"to live. We ex.
pect to visit our old home in Toledo,
Ohio, shortly, but our future will be
planned so that it will not be long be-
fore Mrs. Cottrill, my son and myself
will find ourselves in Hawaii again.
Cottrills Good Wishes
81 am glad tO-be succeeded in Office
by a man of Mr.. Haley's capabilities
and | am sure that between the retir.
ing and the incoming head of the re-
Venue department in Hawaii the best
of feeling exists. This is as 1t should
be in public Office. wish my sue
cessor everything that will make his
administration success. l have
learned the true significance of the
Hawaiian word Aloha and l do mol
think more need be said. "
Collector Haley's first busy season
will come with the end of next month
the close Of the fiscal period in his de
partment. Between now and then Mr.
Haley fully believes that he will find
time to accustom himself to the change
in environments. q
There is not much change, after all
from a newspaper Office to that Of head
of the local revenue department" con
fided Mr.. Haley yesterday to former
colleague on The Advertiser staff
1t y all work and work that brings
out all that is best in a man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
RCOSEvELT-BARNES
CASE ONLY BEGUN
;
Defense Will Call State Officials
To Refute Charges

tN<>rciatch Press by Federal Wiroless)
SNEAt USE, New York, May BE
fore the Roosevelt Barnes libel case
goes to the jury, counsel for Barnes
announce that they will call to the
s'nnd twenty-five present and former
state officials, who will testify that
there never has been, within their
knowlcdge, and is not now, bipartisan
combination fetweeh the State Demo
cratic and Republican organizations.
Roosevelt charged that Barnes, az
chairman of the Republican State cen
tr0I committee, and the most strongly
entrenchcd Republican leader in the
State, had effected such a combina'
ton with Francis |, Murphy, the leader
of Tammany Hall, and that the power
he had thus acquired was eOrrupting
influence in the political life of the
State.
The defense probably will rest
Wednesday. Rarnes' witnesses then
will be called, and after they have
testified Barnes will take the stand
| himself. IT his direct testimony ID
! such as to give Roosevelt's attorneys
! any leverage, the cross examination tC
/ WYNN INV wiz SunJCNI hlHi IN cpibhih
to lie AS interesting as anything the
ease has produced, not excepting tho
correspondence between Roosevelt and
| Senator Platt, the Easy Boss. "
Justice William S. Andrews, who will
charge the jury was classmate OF
Roosevelt at Harvard University.
A grrnt volume of correspondence OF
the c"se has been pouring in on tho
colonel, o"d h" spent yesterday catch
ing up with it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
CFrom Sunday AdvertiScr,)


John +. Haley, at one time city
editor of The Advertiser, was indicted
into Office at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning as United States collector Of
Internal revenue for the District of
Hawaii, succeeding Charles A. Cottrill,
who was appointed to this important
Mice a little more than four years ago
by former President Taft. The cere-
nlony was a simple one. Mr.. Haley
took his oath of Office before Henry G..
dapai, a notary public, Mr., HaPai
holding, however, important territorial
office, being otherwise deputy treasurer
Of the Territory in addition to a num-
Der Of other minor positions.
aetiring Chief Remembered
As the internal revenue Office was
turned over by B. M. Thomas, rev Cnue
Igent for the Pacific Coast Division,
rom Charles A. COttrill to John F..
Ialey, the retiring chief was presented
~ his former associates in Office with
/ fine serviceabIe umbrella, COLA.
mounted, which bore the inscription:
Presented by the United States
Revenue Force, District of Hawaii,
April 81, 1919. Another gOlu clasp
1ore the name of "Charlcs A. Cot
rili'' At the point Of the handle was
Hawaiian .eoat-of- arms.
The business details, incidental to the
transfer of office, had been attended to
the day previous, so that when MI.
Haley succeeded Mr.. Cottrill yesterday
there was nothing but handclasp of
good fellowship to mark the passing of
a former chief and the incoming of his
successor. In the ceremony yesterday
Revenue Agent Thomas was assisted by
Ernest X. Cameron, special deputy col
lector of the Pacific Coast Division
of the internal revenue department.
New Head Gets Flowers
Anonymous friends sent beautiful
floral bouquets, one of these being of
ltalian-bronze chrysanthemums and an
other of American Beauty roses. While
Collector Haley appeared mystificd as
to the identity of the donors it was Gu.
rent that the gifts were acknow-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
cOLON,.A.uITY OF
.. DREAR DESOLAHON|
General Edward Orders Troops
To Scene To Prevent looting

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlreless-I
COLON, May 2.LThis city presented
a scene of great desolation yesterday,
following the great blaze of the pre-.
vious night when the greater part of
tho city was destroyed by fire.
Throughout the ruined blocks the thou
sands of homeless wandered, scrapinR
over the ashes of their houses in a
vain search for something of value.
Business all day was at standstilh
and there were bread lines formed in
the tent city, which has sprung up to
provide temporary shelters for the
homeless.
Brigadier General Edwards has or
dered two additional companies Of
American infantry to join the Colon
patrol, to prevent any loOting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
TOXIC BELIEVED THAT
0KUMA WAS YIELDING
Especial to Hawaii Shinpo.)

TOXIC, April, 3O.-Japan will re.
store Tsingtao, captured from the
Germans, to China in lieu of formal
acceptance of the modified demands
at the conference tomorrow.
1t is believed that China will re,
fuse. Japan's attitude becomes
weaker as the negotiations drug on
The japanese nation is denounGlng the
Okuma ministry through the press for
its weak position. Count Okuma has
modified the demands to a mere skelc
ton Of the original and now proposes to
weaken still more by restoring Using
tao to China. A wave Of hostility to
the government is sweeping Japan
which will lead to an enforcement Of
the demands if the ministers arc un
able to close negotiations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
PRICE OF BOOZE
GOES Up IN LONDON

(Associated Press by P. c. Cable)
LONDON, May 2-Londoners who went
hopping last night for their Sunday
supply Of booze were startled to learn
that the price of intoxicants had been
suddenly and without notice boosted, il
very case to the exact amount of the
tax which the, chancellor of tho cxche
quer proposes to impose upon all liquor
in addition to the existing tax. Tit
dealers have taken this opportunity OF
impressing upon the public just what
the imposition of the surtax will mean
The tax on whiskey and brandy is II
be increased by three dollars a gallon
Beer containing less than seven pei
cent OF ah.Oh6i Is unaffected h. the
surtax 1ar'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
German Bombs Ripped Stars ...
and Stripes On Yankee Ship
(Associated Press by r. e. Cable)

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE
mg IN tn" North Sea by German ah unpov"ked attach
font
according official report made to the department by Minister
DYKE Tn" Hague
aeropIane Captain lean
approached broad daylight distinguish
o the is
impossible the machine
flying the which,
painted r.
RIPPED
which American mast
Rotterdam in week.
The absolutely
Of makin
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
RIFLE MATCHES FOR
DEFENDERS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

WASHINGTON, May shooting
matches for the national rifle cham
pionship will be held this summer On
the home ranges of Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Alaska, the Canal Zone, Porto
Rico and the mainland. In making
this announcement yesterday, the Ma,
tional Rifle Association explained that
the war department would help organ
ize rife clubs in every State, Terri
tory and possession of the Union, and
that championship matches will be held
annually. .t!.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but small amount TO Keep
hamI erlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhCcp Rene " always In your medicine
chest rnd it IL economy in the end. 1t
alwave 'urcs aud cures quickly. For
sole by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Lta., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
ANNIVERSARY Of
MANILA BAY FIGHT
lA..oc,nlca pre.s b, Federal wireles.D

thss"cratcd Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels yesterday tele
gtaphed message of cOngratulation
to Admiral Dewey, yesterday being tho
seventeenth anniversary Of the day of
the American victory of Manila Bay
Last night Admiral Dewey attended
reunion Of the members of the Ma,
Mia Bay Society, composed of the Off
GERS who fought under him on that
occasion. The reunion took place at
the Army and Navy Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
PRESIDENTS GRANDSON
RECEIVES NAME TODAY

WlLLIAMsTOWN, Massachusetts,,
May l.-Prcsident Wilson arrived here
this afternoon, expressly for the Imr
pose of being present tomorrow at the
christening of his first grandson. the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
.MADERO WIDOW EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK

(Associatcd Press by p. c. Cable
Ell PASO, MAY THE widow and
son of the late President Madero of
Mcxico passed through this city ycstcr
day en- route to New York. They state
that their trips is on personal business
and deny that there has been any split
between the Maderists and General
Villa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
INTERNED CRUISERS ...
HELD At NAVY YARD
(Assoclated Press by Federal WlreIrssN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelsssD
NORFOLK, Virginia, May 2,-Socre-
tary. Daniels yesterday announced that
both the informed German auxiliary
cruisers, the Prinz Eitel and the Kron-
prinz wilhelm, would be detained at
the Norfolk navy yard until the ter
mination of the war. This announce
ment has been expected ever since the
Kronprinz was brought hero last
Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
VENTURA PASSENGER
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING

'hss""i.t"d PrNss bv Federal wireIeEs.)
San FRANCISCO, May Mrs. b.
j. Francis, a passenger from Sydney
rhraui tho steamer Neutufn. was ar.
rrfted here today, charged with SNUG
cling Jewels valued at SlS,5O0 IN the
h., Of her skirt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
flag RIPPED by RoMR
Canadians Ready For Reprisals If Young
Canadian In Germany Be Unjusfly Treated
Associated Press by =. &. Cablo)

OTTAWA Binder of
Leeds o"no assaulted German officer of the son camps in
a trial by martial aud possible ton.
f mlit public
if be
JUS soon ed Mini Hughes
at
them being nOeman IT the
will be
punishment will b.
kilIstom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
SHIP BRINGS CASE OF
TYPHUS TO NEW YORK
ASSOCIATED Pres. BY Federal wiroloaa.I

NEW YORK, May 1.-The first case
of typhus fever to reach this port
since the outbreak. of the epidemic In
the BALKANS and other parts of the war
zone of Europe, was discovered today
on the Greek steamer Christoferos,
which has been put into rigid quaran.
tine. The third engineer of the Chris.
toferos was found to have the dreaded
scourge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04

Judgments of former political o1pon.
onts. They were tributes, however,
and the new collector expressed him.
self exceedingly pleased with the time
iy tokens of, appreciation and good
wishes ,..s..
Collector Haley g first official act
was to sign the commissions which re.
tanned in Office every member of the
staff Of the revenue department in Ha-
wall. This act was apprc, lated by
Mr.. rottriIl as a token of his very eff
f"i"nt regime Of four years past. The
stan Is MS follows:
Intire STAFF Retsined
Ralph :. Juhnstone, chief deputy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
METHODIST BISHOPS ARE
EXTENDING OLIVE BRANCH

tAsSpciated Press BY Federal Wireless
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May Tic
bishops Of the Methods, Episcopal
cSa'ch, in convention here, today gave
Il ..vorable reception 10 orcrtnres FOR
church unity made Nv the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. breach of
years standing is lih",f 20 b. caused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
WARSHlP STAYS THREE
AT HER LAUNCHING
ASSOCIATED Press by Fedsrol wireless

BORDEAUX, France, May Three
persons were killed today when the
new French battleship Languedoc was
launched at the navy yards here. One
Of the lighters got in the path of the
huge new sea fighter az she slid duwu
the ways and was crpshed by the in.
paat. Three passengers on the ligLIsI
were killed in the smash up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
WOMEN CALL UPON
THE MEN TO STOP

THE HAGUE, Nay The Iater
national Congress Of Women IVY
adopted proposal TO send dol VI'"rs
representing the congress: TO P-esmcn
Wilson and the heads of all European
powers, demanding an immediate ceSsa-
tion Of the war. IF .|"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
RUSSIAN STEAMER
SUBMARINE VICTIM

(Associated Press by p. G. Cahle)
LONDON, May |. The Russian
steamer Svoroua, carrying coal 10 Ar
chanRel, was sunk by a submarine on
the Irish coast. The crew were re
sCuol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
WALLACKS THEATEE
PULLS DOWN CURTAIN

lA,>ociutcd Press by p c. Cable)
NEW YORK. MAY WallatE y
TH.'.' r4 rrrh'! luN r.,'s The
- o." &. y " r41rA 10 make "ocr
- = -A'srratr~
at a. tFGuTIni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
Collector. Haley Takes Charge Of Office
No Changes Are Made In Present Internal Revenue Staff

Front ROW From Left 70 Rsho W Ashley IT, B. M Thomas John F. Haley Ralph
lE.C s. Crabb and X - -. - - . -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O:- William E.
Corey eX-president OF the United
States steel corporation, who re-
turned to this country on the French
liner Espagne, after some time spent
in France, is Of the opinion that the
war will last from three to four years
longer.
The allies are going to fight to a
finish said Mr. Corey. They are
now preparing for a war of at least
three years further duration. This is
a war of chemistry and mechanics.
The allies will make every effort
to keep the friendship of America,
and If the war continues as long as
expect it to the allied countries will
have to float war loans in America.
LAS for the United States, the only
way Of keeping ourselves out of trout
bic is to maintain an aymy and navy
the equal oof any in Europe. 1t will
take us two years to get in shape to
fight a European war on equal terms
AT present about all we could do
would be to defeat Spain or Portugal"
Mr. Corey praised President Wilson,
although he is Republican himself
1T is mastery the way he has kept
us out of war" said the steel man.
He will eventually be called one of
our ablest and best presidents"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
LEVY IMPORT DUTY
ON VILLA CURRENCY

Ell PASO, Aug. 10 decree
signed by General villa and promul-
gated by Francisco Escudero, Villa
minister of finance, published here
today fixes an import duty of twenty
cents silver or ten cents in gold on
each peso of Villa currency imported
into territory under control of Cen
eral Villa. Violation of the order. the
decree says, will be punished by con-
fiscation of the bills; one to eleven
months imprisonment for the first
oitense and two years for a second
Offense. The decree, It is declared,
virtually repudiates Villa paper of a
face value of millions of pesos now
outside Villa territory
A recent decree Of Governor Avila
of Chihuahua fixed the rate of ex-
change at sixty cents silver to one
peso, villa currency. one peso of this
money is held at a fraction over two
cents a peso in El Paso.
The decree is said to de specifically
aimed at a local practice of buying
the currency here for fraction of
two cents and eXpending in Juarez
Visitors to Juarez are now searched
for villa currency at the international
bridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
AT ICAMOLE VILLAS
TROOPS DEFEATED

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 1O.--A dis
patch to the Carranza consulate today
from Monterey announces that the
Nillistas attacked the cOnstitutionalists
Monday at Icamole ana were repulsed
with heavy losses. General Osuna. at
the head of the Carranza forces, re-
ported that he captured quantities Of
arms, ammunition and horses. There
was also number Of prisoners taken.
Among the prisoners was a railroad
man who reported that the villa
troops are short of ammunition, while
they are handicapped also because Of
lack Of rolling stock.
Railroad and telegraphic communi-
cation has been restored, the dispatch
says, between Monterey, Tampico,
Laredo San Luis Potosi, oZacatecas,
Aguas Calientes, Queretaro. Puebla,
Vera Cruz, the city of Mexico and
points south of the capital
One million dollars in constitution
alist money, has reached Monterey to-
replace Villa currency, the circulation
Of which has been forbiddeno Alberto
J. PAM and Alfredo Braceda. advisers
of General Carranza, have arrived in
Monterey to superintend public i'm
prOVCment work