davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Teuton~ Allies
Start Another
Drive AtRuss
Most Gigantic Movement Yet Un-
dertaken Has For Object
Reduction Of Warsaw

(Assoctated Press by Federal wirslsss)
LONDON, July 1.-The Teutons In
the east are giving the Russians time
for neither rest nor reorganization TO
the defense of Warsaw and one Of the
greatest OffensivcS since the war began
appears to be under way for the cap
ture of the Polish capital and the driv.
ing of the Russians across the Bug
River into Russia proper.
Attatk on Three Sides
While the Offensive of the Germans
north Of Warsaw, under Won linden
berg, is growing stronger, the Austrians
have resumed their offensive against tn,
Russian left, attacking along the
Dneister, which the Vienna dispatches
claim they have crossed in several
places. At the same time, Won Macken.
sen has resumed his advance in South.
ern Poland
More Men For Hindenburg
Yesterday advices from the eastern
theater state that force of four
army corps has just left Thorn to re.
inforce Won Hndenburg' army, at.
tempting to break the fortified line
before Warsaw at Przasnysz. This will
give the German leeder nearly two
hundred thousand fresh troops for his
fourth drive against Warsaw. The Der.
lin claims yesterday were that some
slight successes had been made on the
northern line.
Most Gigantic Undertaken
The combined operations Of won Lin
singer, Won Mackensen and Won Hin
denburg against the Russian defense'
of Warsaw, from south, west and north
are the most gigantic yet undertaken
The object is to capture Warsaw, force
the Russians from Poland and open tn,
way for an invasion of Bessarabia, thu
latter for the purpose Of intimidatinl
the Balkans, especially Rumania, b,
enVeloping Moldayia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Their Offensive AgainS: German
Lines Before Lens, North 6i
Arras, Develops With Increas-
ing Fierceness On Both Sides
PROGRESS BEING MADE /
BUT WORK Is TEDIOUS
Immense Bodies Of Men Are
Hurled Against Each Other,
Purpose Of Teutons Being To
Save Line From Severance
tA..oet...d Press BY Federal wirsisus1


7 ONDON, July H.-North of
- Arras, the French offensive
against the German lines before
Lens, which began early in May
and has been practically constant,
was continued yesterday with in
creased 6erceness. the French
keeping up a terrific assault in the
effort to capture the village of
Souchez, the chief holding point
in the German lines since the
Labyrinth was taken.
Fighting Is Furious 4
The French, in furious hand-to-
hand fighting, with grenades and
bayonets, have again reached the.
edge of the village, which lies in
hollow between the plateau of
Vim and Lorette, and inch by inch
progress is being made, with the
losses extremely heavy on both
sides.
Along the six-mile front, hold
ing the key to the roads leading
to Lille and Lens, the Germans
have massed eleven divisions,
while the flower Of General Foch's
army is being thrust into the gem
eral battle to break the German
line. Each French advance is met
by furious counter attacks, but the
French are progressing.
Violent Bombardments ND
An official despatch from Paris
states that there has been a spirit
ed artillery battle before Artois,
while the French trenches at Bull
ly, on the Arras-Bethune road,
just north of Souchez, have been
subjected to a bombardment.
A violent bombardment Of the
French positions on the heights
of the Mouse was kept up yester-
day at Les Esparges, but in the
Argonne the offensive of the Ger
mans appears to have exhausted
itself and things were compare
lively quiet along that portion OF
the front.
A French air raid was made
yesterday by feet of ten aero
planes against Chauny, where the
military station was bombarded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
STRIKE THREATENS
INAUMSFACTORlES
German Agitators Said To Be
Behind Labor Trouble Over
War Wages
GAssoeia,sd PrssS By FEDERAL wirsl.ss)

lAHsoctated PrsSS By Federal WirslsSs)
BR1DGEPoRT, Connecticut, July II.
The machinists of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company, the Bridgeport Gun
Implement Company and the other arms
companies here yesterday voted unani
mously to walk out on a general strike.
if their demands for an increase il
wages are refused.
Immense war orders are now being
filed In the maRufacturies here and it
is claimed that the demands of the ma
chinists for increased pay, under threat
of strike, are the work Of German agita,
tors.
Some time ago 1t was announced that
aRitators were busy among the work,
men of the various plants filing orders
for the Allies, endeavoring to foment
trouble between employers and EN-.
pIoyes for the purpose Of delaying de.
liveres of war supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Won BERNSTOREF
HOPES1FORPEACE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w,rol..,


WAS3INGTON,-With President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing
at work upon separate drafts of note
in reply to the latest German note on
submarine warfare, hope is rising for
an amiealle settlement of the issue
and the averting of the grave crisis
in German American relations.
Ambassador Count Won Bernstor r
TODAY visited the state department
aud told Mr.. Lansing that he believe
the notes now exchanged present an
opportunity for settlement of the
issues by diplomatic methods.
Count Won Bernstorff is plainly o..
tiniStic Of the outcome of the situa
tion and believes there will he no
repetition Of the Lusitania incident
Thr interview between the German
governments representative and tn"
secretary of state was informal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
.GERMAN|C ALLIES
THREATEN RUMAN|A
Little Kingdom Refuses To Allow
Transportation Of Ammuni-
ton Through Country

(ABRoctated Press by Federal WirclessO
COPENHAGEN (via LONDON) July
1.-THE relations between Rnmania
and the Teutonic Allies are now strain
ed almost to the breaking point and
the announcement that Germany has
sent what is practically an ultimatum
to Bucharest is confirmed in the latest
dispatches from that capital.
Rumania has responded to the Ger
man demand that the transportation
of munition for Turkey be not inter
fered with by fiat denial of the de-
mand and an announcement that any
further transportation of munitions or
supplies across Rumanian territory Is
prohibited.
Neither arms nor munitions nor sup.
plies intended for the Turkish army
will be allowed transit through Ru-
mania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Feething children have NOR" Or less
liarrhoea, which can be controlled Icy
giving Chamberlain X collie, Cholera
ind DinrrhoCa Remedy. All THAT is
necessary is to give the prrar"lh"d
'se after each operation Of the bow
'ls more than natural and then castor
iii to cleanse the system. 1t is safe
Mud sure Even the most srN enc and
dangerous cases are quickly cured hy
Il. For sale by all dealers Benson,
smith X Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Garrison FavorabIy Impressed BY
Invention Of Young Hammond
Which Has Been Thoroughly
Tested BY the Army Experts
DANIELS ENTHUSIASTIC
. OVER INVENTION BUREAU
Secretary Of Navy win Ask Big
Appropriation To Make Amer.
lean Navy First Of World IN
Modern Mechanical Perfection
tAssociatsd Pros. b. Fsderal wirsls...l


WAsiINGToN, July l7.-secre,
w tary of War Garrison will prob.
ably recommend to congress that the
government purchase the invention of
John Hays Hammond Jr., whereby the
movements of a launched torpedo may
be directed from a shore station by
wireless and other coast defense meas.
ures be carried out through wireless
control from shore.
Thoroughly Tested
Mr.. Hammond has carried through a
series of tests, maneuvering by wire
less vessel from one to three miles
away, starting and stopping the en-
gines at will and operating the steer
ing gear by means Of his wireless key.
His tests have been watched critically
by representatives of the ordnance and
fertilization bureaus and these critics
and Observers are strongly in favor of
the government acquiring the patent
rights.
The ordnance and fertilization ex-
perts see great possibilities in the use
of the wireless control Of torpedoes
by means of which they believe the
approach of a hostile ship to any pOr
ton of the coast line protected by one
Of these shore stations can be absolute
ly prevented.
1t is suggested that with the utiliza
ton of aeroplane scouts, the range and
efficiency of the wireless control can
be appreeiabiy increased.
Daniels Plans Big Campaign
Secretary Daniels of the navy de.
partment will lay before the next SEES
plans for experimental work to be un
dertaken by the new bureau of inven
ton on a larger scale than ever before
has been attempted. He believes that
if congress honors his recommen dat ions
American inventors will place the Unit
ed States navy at the head of the world
III Lno HldCnIHeIy VI naval "dIldIo'
One of the first tasks to be under
taken by the new bureau will be the
mechanical improvement of the navy
and the department will ask congress
for Q substantial appropriation.
Secretary Daniels called recently on
Thomas A. Edison, the head of the
new bureau, at his home in East
Orange. After their conversation, the
secretary quoted Mr.. Edison yesterday
as follows:
Growing Honor Says Edison
"Mr. Edison favored having engi
Reers on the board in a purely advisory
capacity. To serve on the board he
considered would be the browning sue,
cess of an engineers career, equal to
the decorations bestowed on foreigners
for distinguished service. Let the navy
officers and skilled employees continue
the development of ideas, seeking the
board advice when it is needed"
The personnel of the board has not
yet been mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
After PEACE COMES
ARMAMENT REDUCTION
tAssociatsd Pross BY Federal wireless

AsHoethteo Pross ~ federal WireiesSD n
PARIS, July l7.-Marcel senbat,
minister Of public works in the French
cabinet and a leader of tho Socialist
party, issued a statement today in.
which he declares that the first thought
Of oil the ministries Of finance of tho
beHigerent nations, after peace has
been signed, will be to reduce arma.
ments. His prediction is that the ma.
tions will find themselves crushed by
the financial burdens they have as.
sumed, when the war is over, and that,
in self preservation, those in charge Of
national finances will be forced to be,
come the strongest advocates of lesser
expenditures for the upkeep of armies
and naVies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
Honolulu Testimony.

Don't take our word for It,
Don depend on stranger . state
ment
Read Honolulu endOrsemant.
Read the statements of Honolulu
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF it:
James E. l.. Armstrong, Nuua oil Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 was &,
sufferer from kidney tRoulle for thre,
wears, and DoAn 3 Batkacne kidney
Pills completely cured me. had n
return Of the complaint during the pas
wear. cannot recommend this remed
too highly.
Doau's BackRche Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and storskpeper
at 50 cents per box (six boxes 81 SOY
or will be mailed on receipt Of prize
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian II
lamds
Rrmtrnl er rhe name, DoAu'~, a.,
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
DARING SUBMARINE SUNK
Associated Pres ~ Federal Wireless. ,

LONDON, July 16.-rhe German
submarine ISL is reported to have
been sunk in the Black Sea by the
Russians. The U-5l was credited with
torp"doing the l5,000,ton British bat.
tleship Majestic (bnilt 1880 after a
daring voyage through the Mediter-
ranean sea. The submarine was then
believed to have threaded the Oar.
danelles and been sent through the
Bosphorus ipto the Black Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
PROMINENT EDITOR
DEAD M BROOKLYN
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless. ,

NEW YORK, July list. Clair Me.
KcIIway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle
and one of the best known newspaper
men of the continent, died at his home
mere last night. Mr.. McKellway join.
cd the regular staff of the Eagle Ia
1868 and had served continuously with
that publication, becoming editor in
chief thirty years ago. He became
a regent of the University of the State
If New York in 1888 and was named
As chancellor of the university three
Years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
.THAW DECLARED
SANE, SET FREE
Slayer of Stanford White, Cheer
ed On Broadway, Departs
For Pittsburgh
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w,reIossJ

NAsSOOlAteu fTeba Dy feuerAl "lTeleHJ
NEW YORK, July I6.-Ju"gc Hen.
drick today agreed with the july
which has been trying Harry Kendall
Thaw to determine whether the slay.
or of Stanford White nine years ago
is sane. Judge IIcndrnk, whose dPcI.
sion was not bound by that of the jury,
reached separate conclusion that
Thaw is sane
In giving his decision the court
scored some aspects OF testimony ny
"eXpert aIienlsts. lie said: "That
an alienist should help to prepare a
case and then go on the stand as an
expert is wrong. | hope the Legislature
will find means to correct tins cOndi-
ton.
1.-THE court aud the jury cannot de-
pend on the word of an alien:st who
for years has devoted himself to a case
and assisted in its preparation.
state Appeals Decision
The state today served notice Of APP
peal from the decision. Deputy At
torney General Cook intends to fight
the matter to higher tribunal. Pend.
ing final disposition Of his case Thaw
went free today on $4,000 bond.
The attorney general Of the state has
not yet decided whether or not the
appeal will be perfected He is going
to examine the records.
Thaw's appearance on the street,
after the newspaper extras announced
that he had been held sane and freed,
was the signal for demonstrations III
his favor by large crowds. As he
walked down Broadway he was
cheered. He has decided to 90 to
Pittsburgh tonight to avoid the demon.
strative crowds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
SAKURAJ|MA SHAKES
JAPANESE PROVINCE
tAssoctatod PrOss by Federal wireless

TOXIC, July l6.-Throughout south
ern Kiushiu earthquakes have been
occurring every half hour for two days.
The earth is cracked, the trees AMI
grass withered and tourists have fled
from the scene, fearing an eruption.
The eruption at Kirishima is grow
ing more violent but there have as
yet been no casualties reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
BATTLESHIPS TRAVERSE
CANAL FOR FIRST TIME

CASsoctntad Press by Federal wirnlosSD
PANAMA, July l6-Ameriran bat
tleships today used the Panama Canal
for the first time, the Missouri, ONO
and Wisconsin passing through They
are expected to reach Balboa, the
Pacific entrance, this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
SOLDIERS SUNSTRucK

Especial To the Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, July '16.-The Fifteenth reg
iment of Tasaki Infantry, belonging
to the Fourteenth army division, today
ty soldiers suffered sunsttoke and sew.
eral are said to be dying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
MISSOURI ON RAMPAGE

lASortnted Pr""a by Federal wir"Iess)
KANSAS CITY, Missouri, July IL
The Missouri river is higher than at
any time recorded in its history, ex-
cept in the record breaking food stages
Of 1908 and 1908. Great areas are in.
undated and the packing house district
is threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
JAPANESE PRESSMEk asked
TO FAIR BY CALlF0RNlANS
Especial to Hawaii ShinpoD

Especial to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10TH"
Freshmen = Association of this city
have voted to invite ten of the lrad
ing pressmen of Jaran to visit the
Panama Pacific Exposition and to in
vestigate Japanese conditions in rui
fornia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
LEFT SMALL ESTATE.
CA..Osia..d Press by FEDERAL Wireless,

CHICAGO, July II. - Archbishop
James Edward Quigley's will, probatcd
here today, shows that he left an os.
tate of not more then 100000, which
it Is understood he divided between his
sisters and brothers, The Archbishop
of Chicago died last month in Roches-
ter, New York. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
ANOTHER ERUPTION FEARED
Especial to the Hawaii Shlnpo)

Especial 70 INC HhWall ohIhPOJ
TOXIC, JaiV l6.-Kagoshima, in
the prefecture of Kiushiu, was badly
shaken today by an earthquake 1t rs
jima may be on the verge of another
eruption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
MISSIONARY SAYS JAPAN
BOUND TO RULE ORIENT
A''""'o'"d Press by Federal wirelsssD

ASHENlLLE, North Carolina, July
III DR.. F.. F, Cook, foreign mission
alv and secretary Of the Methods
southern Annual Missionary Coulter.
rr"". in To course az az address, toIay
uIrtured japan : cherished dream a.
the n"lticnl nuI rnmmrr"inl control
ot China. lie declared that tn" best
WaN to IhriNtiqnlH' Chino ia thrrur'l
Japan, which, he SAYS, will eventually
dominate the Far East
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03
Big Creek

Wheat harvest is going TO oe
real late this year.
The land most of the time is SO
wet the people can't plow.
Mrs. T. c. Feezor is quite sick
and has been for a week or more
1t is reported that Chris
Huck's little son has developed a
case of lock jaw from cut on his
foot.
Several pieces of land in the
vicinity of Ellis has been sold
this spring and mostly at good
figures.
Lots of the hailed out wheat IN
the east side of the county IS be-
ing plowed up when it is not 100
wet to plow.
Earl Furbeck says he is kept
busy pulling autos out OF the
mud on the Golden belt road
north of his house.
Mr.. Kuhn of Victoria, kans..
is in East Trego preparing his
land on section 23-2413-21 for
the 1916 wheat crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass and
children visited with Mrs. Glass
parents, brother and sister last
Sunday afternoon.
Grandma Derringer of Clay
county, Kans.. arrived in Ellis
Tuesday night to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Teeters.
The Will Sauer sale last Tues
day was fairly well attended and
property sold very well especial
ly cattle, which went near out OF
sight.
There is quite a demand for
land by would be purchasers
and an unusual demand for farms
to rent in the vicinity of Ellis
this year.
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03
HAD REAL CAUSE FOR GRIEF
Happy Event, Under the Circum
stances, Brought Reverse of Joy
to the Small Boy.

''Boo-hoo!" yelled the small boy dis
consolately, as he wandered down the
street, kneading his eyes with his
knuckles-
MY dear little chap, what's the
trouble?" asked benevolent old gen
tleman, stopping a moment for bet
ter view of the small, miserable one.
MY sisters getting married to
day!" broke out the youngster wrath
fully, and then again made the street
resound with his lusty lament
But, my dear little chap" exclaimed
the kindly old soul, bending down tc
stroke the youngsters head consoling
ly, you ought to be very glad youl
sister is going to be happy Anyway
it's nothing to cry over"
The dear little chap" jerked his
head free and burst into more violent
and ear-piercing music as he splut
tered sarcastically:
"Oh, amt it? H-if you'd been pait
a quarter a week to k-keep out of the
way when her young m-man came tt
the house, you wouldn't be sorry wher
your sister had gone and g-got mar
ried, would y-you?"
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03

In the District Court of Trego County
Kansas
Mrs. Anna Marsh. plaintiff.
G. E sward zena p Sward. Lysle L Abb
boit and Mrs. Lysle L Abbott. first name IN
known. defendants
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale is
on June Il. 1915. directing me to advertise
and sell. according TO la W. the following de-
scribed lands and tenements. to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF section nine (s), in
twenty-five cd west of the sixth
(6th) principal meridian lying and
situate in Trego county. Kansas, 1 Will
on Wednesday. July 2s. 1915, at the west front
said county, situate in Wa-keeney, Kansas at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a m, of said day, offer
for sale at public auction and sell. to the
highest and best bidder for cash. all of the
are taken. and will be sold.as the property of
said defendants. according 10 certain judg-
ment in rem rendered in said action on May l2.
1915 in favor of plaintiff and against defe d.
sum OF sl072 s.. with interest thereon at the
rate OF ten per cent per annum from the
date of the rendition of said judgment, and
costs taxed at S1e.S0, ordering said premises
thereof applied to the payment of said judg-
ment. interest thereon as aforesaid. costs.
accruing costs and taxes due. if ny. at time
OF sale. and which judgment provides that
any defendant entitled thereto shall have
the right, provided by law. to redeem
said premises from such sale. at any time
within eighteen months thereafter.
Dated at Wa-keeney, kanSaSth1s l7th day
of June, 1915.
E. w. ALTMAN.
Sheriff Trego County, Kansas
L. b. Beardsley.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith
and baby and Mrs. Silas Nc
Kune returned from Lacrosse
Tuesday where they visited rela-
tiyes.
S. r. Doan. agent for the
Western Buyers association of
Omaha, Nebr., was travelling
through this neck of the woods
the first of the week
J.. ;. Michalies had quite a
runaway while in town Wednes-
day. His son and daughter were
injured quite badly. DR.. Jones
was called and the patients are
resting nicely.
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03
Cable Over Whirlpool.

An aerial passenger galloway is
soon to be built across the whirlpool
at Niagara falls to enable visitors to
get a close view of that marvel of
nature and to experience the thrills
connected with such view without
incurring any danger. The system,
which is described with illustrations
in the August Popular Mechanics
magazine, is similar to one recently
installed at San Sebastian, Spain, for
spanning a chasm between two noun
tain resorts, and to the one that
climbs the first stage of the Wetter-
horn in Switzerland. The whirlpool
is situated in Canadian territory,
about six miles below Niagara falls
The galloway is to be about 1910 feet
long, with the cables stretched at an
elevation of about $50 feet above the
whirlpool. The car, which has al
ready been built in Spain, has a ca
pacity of fifty passengers
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Wilcox

Harry Marcy is building on
his place.
W.K. Rogers is building a fine
new barn.
Several inches of rain fell the
past week.
Joe Young is reported no bet
ter at this writing.
Chas. Marcy and family Vlsl-
ted John Olsen Sunday
Relatives from Utica spent the
first of the week with Frank
Lyons.
Clifford Whistler is here from
Oklahoma and is working for
Ore Lyons.
Some members of the Joe
Kraus family from Ransom
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella
Marcy.
Clarence Repshire received
~ per cent hail insurance ana
his wheat will still go forty
bushels to the acre.
Western Kansas world., 1915-07-03
Children and Bronchitis.

The treatment of a cold which runs
down into the bronchial tubes re-
quires local as well as internal medi-
cation. A warm bath at bedtime is
very necessary to relieve the nervous
ness and irritability; after the bath
the chest and back should be well
rubbed with a mixture composed of
one tablespoonful Of spirits of turpen-
tine and three tablespoonfuls of sweet
oil. Let the child wear a cotton night
gown next to the skin and warm fan
mel gown over the cotton gown Be
sure the feet are kept warm The
hot water bottle wrapped in towel
may be placed under the feet and legs
for warming purposes To relieve the
thirst and dryness in the mouth give
the child bits of chopped ice to suck
The ice also relieves the tickling in
the throat and lessons the tendency to
cough