davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
REASSURES LANSING
tA.scc!ated Press by Federal wirslssso

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, August 27.--Uount
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa
dor, today called upon Secretary Of
State Lansing and notified him that
Germany is preparing to give the Unit
ed States full satisfaction" for the
sinking of the Arabic.
1t is expected that Germany will go
further than merely disayowar of
authorization for the sinking, in case
the facts are established that the Ger
man submarine torpedoed the White
Star liner without giving warning.
The German governments reitera
tions of assurances concerning the Ara
bic has treasured the American admin
istration ON the whole subject of tn
submarine campaign. 1t is expected
that negotiations to settle the Lusita
MIA incident viii follow the Arabic
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Italians Take
Pass $500 Feet
UpIn the Alps
Austrians Make Strong Resist
ance But Finally Are She'll
ed Out Of Positions
IAssoeia.sa prsss ~ red,ral wlrele,,l

tAssoeiassd Press by Federal wireless)
ROME, August 2S-LagoscurO Pass,
$500 feet up in the Alps, has ia len
to the Italians after desperate bat
tie, says an official rep~rt Issued by
the war Office here yesterday. The
Austrians made a strong resistance
and the pass was not taken until after
many shells had been thrown on the
Austrian positions. The pass was won
last Wednesday.
Searlanes have bombarded Riva, an
Austrian town northwest of Verona
aud Just across the border. Many
bombs we're hurled on the fortified.
tions there and the machines returned
tinsenthed,
The official report says good pro-,
aress,has been made on the Car'o pa.
teau with the result that the Italian
holdings have, been much strengthened
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
GREAT NORTHERN TO SELL
GIANT LINER MINNESOTA

(Associotad Press by Federal wireless)
SEATTLE, August 27.-The Grea'
Northern Steamship Company is pre-
pairing to sell the giant liner Mime
sofa, largest steamship on the Pacific
and discontinue its Transpaeifc ser
vice.
The Minnesota has proved an un
profitable investment Both it and it
sister ship, the Dakota, which wa'
wrecked several years ago, lost money
heavily for the owners.
The Minnesota is now at Vladivostok
On its return it will load cargo
Seattle and go to England around tn
Horn. The steamer is too large to
20 through the canal. 1t is valued a.
S., 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Wife and Three Children
Of General Pershing Lose
Lives In Fire All Preside
They Are Trapped In Their Apartments By
Gas and Smoke and Suffocate

CAN FRANCISCO, August 2s.-
Mrs. Frances Warren Pershing,
- wife Of Brig. Gen. John J. Perish,
ing, U. 8. A., and three Of their four
children met death in their quarters
at the Presidio late Thursday night.
They were suffocated by the explosion
Of a lamp which filed their apartments
with gas and smoke. "a
1t was declared yesterday by the
chief of the local ERE department that
had the soldier fremen not been so
long in reporting the disaster, the lives
of all might have been saved. As IL
was, when men Of the city department
reached the Presidio II was too late TO
save the victims. Their burned bodies
were rescued in the morning. asg
s With Mrs. Pershing persisted her
three daughters, Helen, Anne and Mar
garet. Warren, her young son, escaped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
GENERAL STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Welsh Coal Miners Again FESTIVE
And Government May IN
woke Munitions Act
Press by Federal wirsless.J


LONDON, August 2S.--Wlile the
Welsh coal miners have not yet stop
ped work, a general strike appears to
be imminent. .r. .r.'-.-
The miners claim that while they
have shown their Willingness to make
sacrifices fer the welfare of the I'm
Pire, as requested of them by Minister
of Munitions LIoyd.George, the niue
owners are not carrying out the min.
ister's suggestions to them in the
spirit Of the agreement.
The government may find 1t neces.
.sary to invoke the munitions act un-
der which laborers may be punished
for refusing to work. Furthermore,
the action Of the miners has revived
talk of CONSUMPTION as means of
forcing the able-bOdied men to respond
to England's need not only for men
but for war material.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
SCHOOL Teachers
Endorse WILSON
National Education Association
Approves Of Presidents Euro
pean and Mexican Policies

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.>
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2s.-The
National Education Association, in
session here, estHrday went on record
as, favOring the principles of President
Wilson in his dealings with the Euro,
pean and Mexican situations.
The members in resolutions deplored
war and with view to eounteracting
sentiment for resorting to force instead
Of the adoption Of a course based on
arbitration, voted to urge the appoint
ment of educational attaches in the
army and navy. &y.,.
The teachers are winding up thei,
convention, which has beer atteude,
by many of prominence in the educa,
tionaI field. So =. =. ~ "rasf 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
CHINA NEGOT|ATES
MANSUB||NAk|NES
Agents Of Celestial Republic Said
"a To Have Ordered One Hun
dred Raiders
tAssociatea pte.s,u ~ Federal w,rels,sl

ASSOCIATED Freshly Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, August 2S.-A naval
commission from China is negotiating
or already has negotiated through
Charles NJ. Schwab, head Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, the purchase of
100 submarines at a cost of $4,000, 900,
according to rumor here.
1t is reported that the commission
was in New York recently, when secret
conferences were held with Mr.. Schwab,
and it is said that the steel magnate
was authorized to place many big con
tracts for China s naval needs among
different manufacturers.
A vast program Of naval extension
has been seefetlly planned by the Chi.
nose government, according to the re-
port here, and the purchase of the sub
marines is part of the scheme
The news spread rapidly through the
financial district and was received with
great rejoicing among investors in the
war stocks.
In view of the recent crisis between
China and Japan, it was regarded as
possible that China was preparing to
resist further encroachments on it's ter
ritory. ,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
EXCITING ON TYRoLESE
l MOUNTAIN PEAKS

A Hungarian officer, describing
the fighting on the TyrOlese mouT-
tain ID. peaks, mile above sea
level, states that the most difficult
problem for the staff is to maintain
the supply of food TO the troops. On
account of the high altitude and the
continuous physical strain, they need
good supplies and plenty Of them.
The officer pays q triEute to the
work of the Red Cross. "Our wound.
ed have to be carried down in sheets
tied TO the ends Of sticks, and it take
a dozen men to carry one down." he
remarks. f. .
Scout duty is particularly danger
GUS, except for skilled Alpinists, and
many of -these never return Touch
ing on the remarkable echoes thrown
back by the mountain peaks, the off,
Ger says: The roar of the guns II
heard twice, thrice, or perhaps dozen
times, the echo throwing the sounds
back and forth and transforming sin
gle report into a fusillade. Many of
our men have been rendered uncon
seious or even driven mad by the fear.
full noise Of the guns in the rarifed at
mosphere of these high attitudes
The same officer in another letter de.
seribed an attack by the Italians on
the positions held by his troops. II
was after nine O'Clock in the evening
when the Italian infantry began to
climb the mountain and storm the pc
sitiens., We lay down behind the rock
and poured a fusillade of fire upon
them as they came up in three lice
That was easy. But some terrible and
trying moments for our troops came
after this, The Italians, having been
by. another brigade, came ir
such force and with such determine
tion that the hot barrels Of our rifle
could do no more. A fourth brigade
was then seen in reserve trotting uTI
behind AZ
"They surprised the advanced rOei
tions-a whole cOmnsny fell into th
hands, and they came on, against thu
heavy fire Of our Infantry and artil
lerv 80 c2ura "POusly aud IN liBtu' be
that even their most gallant adver
sarv, Major Turndija. remarked
Honor and respect tn those Itsr ans;
they behave beautifully. would no.
have expected anything else.
"They reached our rocky covers &c
within six Yards. Our machine gun
and granades literally swept them Of
the slopes. vet more took their places
shouting 'Corraggiol' and 'Evviva!'
Again our rifles failed us. Thew
came over the rocks in front, but there
was no bayonet work, for our men
were retreating to another height
where the reserves were ready to re-
pulse any further advance"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
FUEL SHIP JUPITER
HUNTS LOST STEAMER
tA.socia.ed Press by Federal wirslsas.)

(ASsocin:ed Press by Federal Wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, August 2s.---ActiRg
on the belief that there is a possibility
the United Fruit Company steamer
Marowiine may not have foundered,
but is laundering about in the Gulf
of Mexico unable to make port because
Of badly damaged machinery, Secretary
Daniels yesterday ordered the fuel
ship Jupiter of the auxiliary division
20 Alacran Reef, Gulf of Mexico, from
Vera Cruz. The Marowijne is thirteen
days overdue at its destination in Brit
ith Honduras and it is generally be-
lieved that she foundered in the gale
which swept the Gulf coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Police WILL GUARD
PEACE CONVENTION
I L.ancta.ed press nK Hederal Wirelean.l

CHICAGO, August 2s.-The pol &c
department has been aske to furnish
a guard of 100 officers in plain clothes
ut the coliseum, where the Friends
Of Peace, an organization said to lie
Gc~maaic in its objects and sympathies,
has oNened a-cOnvention. Violence due
10 the feeling over the war is feared,
it j. said, by officials Of the Friends
o. Peace, and led to the request for
police officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
CHICAGO JUVENILES
FORM BURGLAR TRUST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelsSs)
CHICAGO, August 28.--Two girls and
nix boys, all under eighteen confessed
yesterday to scores of burgiaries. Their
thefts have extended over period of
two years. According to the stories
the members of this youthful burglar
trust told the police they were com
PEELED to steal by woman who, is
known by the name Of "Baldheaded
Mary"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
viii Enlist Natives Into a Con.
StabularY Putting Experienced
American Non-COms From the
Islands Over Them As officers
CLTIMATUM TO BE MET
QUICKLY CAPITAL BELIEF
Natives Bitterly Resent Having
To Submit To Semi-vassaIage
But Recognize They Cannot
Oppose American Intervention
(Acsociatsd Press By Federal wirelsss)

tAesociRted Press BY Federal wireless)
wv ASAINGTON, August 2S.-The
w experience gained in the Phil.
ipines by the United States is
to be put into practise in the Republic
of Haiti in the plan for policing that
Republic, provided the Haitian senate
ratifies the proposed treaty with the
nited States which will turn over
to the United States for a period of
tn years the hanSling of the enforce
ment of order and the shaping of the
] attain finances. SIT.
The Haitian plan win be to organic
a police force from amongst the Hai-
/ ans along the lines of the Philip
Zine ConstaBulary, the force TO be Of
fcered by Americans.
v i'll Use Experienced Men
To secure competent officers, the
war department will be asked to furn-
ish men selected from non-commis-
stoned officers who have had expert
ence with the Philip inc Constabu-
larry. To these non-coms commiss ons
in the Haitian ConstaL ulary will be is
sued and the work of whipping the
rev police force into shape will de-
volve upon them.
No intimation as to the att ,tude of
the haitian senate in the matter of
the proposed treaty has reached Wash
inctor through any Official source, but
unOteiGl intimations are that vile
the Haitians bitterly resent the idea
Of having to sui mint to semi-vassal
age for period of years, it is rec
cgnized that there can be no success
full opposition to the United States,
which appears determined upon put.
ting its plan into operation. *
ERiti May Accept Soon
The United States has given the
Haitian senate until September II, I'll
act upon the treaty PROPOSAL but it is
probable that the Haitians viii agree
TO bring the treaty into force before
the time limit has expired.
Rear Admiral Caperton reports that
everything IS quiet in the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diar.
rhoeai Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed If possible, be
careful Of your diet and take Chamber
lain Collie, Cholera and DiaFrhoea
Remedy. This medicine has cured eases
of chronic diarrhoea that physicians
have failed on, and it will cure you.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
j. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Of PERSIA
CONFIRMED IN TOXIC
Especial CabIe to Hawaii shinpo.)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, August 27.-The head offic
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha has an
nounced the purchase by that company
Of the Pacific Mail liner Persia, which
is to be continued on the present Pa
riic Mail run under the japanese flag
Vice Admiral r. Kato, minister D
the navy, and ViceAdiniral II. Shima
mura, chief Of the naval staff, wer
yesterday promoted to the grade of al
miral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
CARGO OF SNOkELESS
POWDER FOR RUSSIANS

(kssooiated Press Nv Federal wirsiass.N
. PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-Th
Russian steamer Voronej will sail from
Wilmington, Delaware, today with .
cargo of 100000 pounds of smoke
'ess powder for the Russian army
Russian military officers, who have su
perintended the manufacture of tn
powder, have directed the LOADING
the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
FRESH SUCCESSES
GAINED BY FRENCH
Several Trenches In Vosges Are
WreSted From Germans
And Occupied
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. -,

NAbsoclated Fress py federal Wlreless)
PARIS, August 2S.-Fresh successes
attended the French offensive in the
VoSges yesterday, several trenches be,
ing wrested from the Germans and oc
cupied.
German positions back of thu
trenches were also subjected to a
heavy bombardment by the French air
feet.
Last Thursday German aviators bonn.
'harded st. Baussant and Essey sta
tions and a gas factory at Dornach, on
the north Scottish coast. In retaliation
an air raid was made by the Allies on
Friday on power plant at Muhlheim,
which was bombarded and the aviators
returned unframed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
PANAMA CANAL RECEIPTS
FAR BELOW THOSE AT SUEZ
Associated Press BY Federal wireless.

Associated Press by Federal WirslessN
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Hgure
on a years operation of the Panama
Canal show that the Suez Canal
passed two and three ff.hs times az
many ships in the year as did Panama
and collected four and fve-eieh'hs
times as many tolls. The Panama re-
eeiPts up to August 10 amounted to
$5,2l6,I49. Ships passed were 1917,
with a tonnage of 6,494 1913 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN it
C0NSULS ARE ATTACKED
Associated Press by Psovra1 wirelsas.)

Associated Press by PeoeraI wireless.)
LONDON, August 2S.-British and
Russian eonsuls while being escorted
from Kenghever, Persia, were at
tackled by an armed band led by the
German consul at Rabriz, according to
Reuter- 5 despatch received here from
Petrograd. The British and Russian
conNuIs defended themselves, but were
wounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED
AS HEAD OF ARSON RING
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wir"'os- ,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wir"'ssSN
PORTLAND, August 27.--Sanford
Currier was arrested here today,
charged with being the head of an
Carson ring" operating in Coast
cities. Two blocks, bounded by Grand,
Union, East Mill and Stephens streets.
were burned over today with a $4,000
loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
JAPAN WILL NOT SEND
TROOPS TO HELP ALLIES
Especial Gable to Nippu Jill,

TOXIC, August 27.-Premier ,Okuma
has denied the report that Japan will
send troops to the aid of Russia. Arms
and ammunition will be sent, he says,
but no arrangements have been con.
summated for furnishing troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
REICHSTAG HAS ADJOURNED

tAETH"iet"d Press by FrdeTrl wireiassD
LONDON, August 28.-The German
reichstag has adjourned until Novem
Der 80, according to a Reuter- des
patch from Amsterdam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
CARRANzA TO MOVE CAPITAL

lAsso-tstsd r-ess by Federal Wireleas)
WASHINGTON, August 27.--Gener-
al carranza will move his capital from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City on Sunday.
1t is thought this is a move to obtain
recognition if possible from the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
REPUBLICAN FOUNDER DEAD

tAHsociated Press by Federal WtrelsSE
PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, Aug
2S.|'oI. Archibald Blakely, one of
the founders of the Republican party
here in 1896, died yesterday at the
age of eighty eight years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
ART SMITH ESCAPES
WHEN AiRSHiP FALLS.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August % -
Art Smith, the aviator, was dashed
from his aeroPlane thirty feet to the
ground and unframed yesterday, The
machine was wrecked. Smith hit a
wire in the course of his ascent, and
the aeroplane turned over sharply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
TAFT AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF UNITARIAN SOCIETY

f'.0"'''-' 800 ~ FEDERAL WirelessD
san FRANCISCO, AuGust 2S.-W
il. Taft was yesterday reelected presi
dent of the National Unitarian Church
Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
TAFT WILL SPEAK
ON JAPANESE DAY

Especial by MarcOni Wireless to Ha,
waii Shimpo)
san FRANCISCO, August 2S.-For,
mer President Taft has accepted an in
vitatiOn to be one of the speakers at
the japanese Day at the fair.
The japanese wrestiers began last
night on a three DAYS wrestling tourna,
ment at Dreamland Rink.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Russian Minister Admits Fate Of
MuscOsite Campaign Against
Austria and Germany Has
Been Decided For This Year
DRIVE PLANNED THEREFOR
TO TAKE PLACE IN SPRING
Nicholas Receives Joint Telegram
From French War Heads Ex-
pressing Confidence In Future
And He Replies In Similar Vein

Associated Press by Federal wireIess.)
i ONDoN, August 2S.--Aeknowledg-
IL ing that the fate Of the Rus.
sian campaign against Austria and
Germany has been decided so far as
this year is concerned, General Poll.
vanof, a member of the Russian min
istry, announces that Russia is now
turning her attention to the raising
of a fresh army Of two million men,
which will be ready to take the field
against the Teutons in the spring.
In the meanwhile, Russia will remain
on the defensive, having faith in the
army in the field to prevent any Sc.
rious inroads into Russia proper by
the Austro- Germans.
Russia Operates with Allies
Replying to a suggestion that there
has been difference Of opinion he.
tween the COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Allies respecting theostrategy Of the
war, Minister Szanof declares that
the report is wholly without foun dalton.
The Russian commander ii. chief has
never questioned the wisaam Of the
policy of the French andT British in
the carrying on Of their share of the
war, but has operated wftf7them.
Yesterday a joint b, telegram from
Paris, signed by President Poincaire,
Minister of War MiIlerand and General
Joffre, was received byiICzar Nicho.
las. The French leaders III, their mes
sage expressed entire confidence in the
future and praised the heroic army of
Russia for the sacrifices ~ has made
in the face of odds.
Gear Replies 70 Greetings ..,
The Gar in his reply expressed en-
equal confidence in the final outcome
of the war, stating that Russia was
firm, trusting implicitly in
the fact that the right must win.
These kilograms were exchanged aft
err official confirmation had been gwen
to the reports that the Germans had
secured full possession Of the Brest-
Litousk line and had resumed a gen
eral offensive, with the Russians draw
ing back. Grodno, the fortress on the
Wilma railroad, is the only
position now remaining in Russian pos
session along the Polish line, aid
against it the Germans are pushing a
strong advance, with heavy artillery.
In the Baltic Provinces the Ger.
mans are pressing the Russians south
east of Mitau and east of Kovno, at
to break through and reach
the main railroad to Petrograd.
Petrograd for Objective
1t is thought now that this will
develop into the main German move
ment on the east, while 1T is further
that Won Hindenburg will have
his force strengthened in order that
he may make another drive and a new
attempt to intercept and cut off a por-
ton of the retreating Russian army.
1t is partially confirmed that the
have prepared a new line, up
on which they are falling. This has
been hastily fortified in the expecta-
ton that the retreating troops will be
able to hold this ground until prepare
lions are completed for q fresh often
ha inuaHara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
with Mrs. Boswell, a relative, and her
two children.

The Pershings were well known in
Honolulu, having passed through the
city several times en- route to and from
the Philippines, where the general has
had several comma nds. ss So
Those who knew the Pershing fami
~ were shocked to hear Of the death
OF Mrs. Pershing and her children. The
grief went deeper because of the fac
Senator Francis f. Warren Of Wyo-
ming, the father of Mrs. Pershing, has
many friends in the Islands. Mrs.
fershing was his only daughter, 5.
Brigadier. General PershIng is now
stationed on the Mexican border at
III Paso, In command Of the Eighth
Brigade. Recently it was reported that
Brigadier General Pershing might be
stationed at Honolulu, but the Mexican
crisis may have prevented this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
PRIEST WOUNDS BISHOP

rA"*H-'sted Press by Federal wireless)
WINONA, Minnesota, August FL
The Rev. L.. NJ. Lesehes, a. demented
priest to-day shot and. wounded Pat
rick Hebron, bishop Of the diocese.
The bishop had refused him an assign.
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-26
To the Housewife.
ST March 12-April 10

Madam, If your husband is like
most men he expects you to look after
the health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most
common of the minor ailments and
are most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever
when IT has cold. If you will in
Qulre into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlatn'S Cough Remedy stands
nigh in the estimation of people who
use II. 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired when
a medicine IS inteHded for children.
For sale by all dealers. Mar adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court in and for the County
or kootenai, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Gustav r.
hiopf, deceased. Charlotte b. Klopf Ad-
nlnlstratriX.-ln the matter Of petition for
the Sale of Real Estate, Order to Show Cause
Charlotte b. klopf. the administrators of
the estate of Gustav r. Klopf deceased hav-
ing MED her petition herein praying for an
oruef or sale OF real estate of said deceased
Tor the purposes therein set forth.
1t IS Therefore Ordered by the Judge of
sald Probate Court that all persons interest
eu IN The estate of said deceased appear
before said Probate Court on Monday, the
lgth day OF April. A. D., 1915 at IL O'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court room
OF SAID Probate Court at the Court House in
the CITY or Cnur dAlene, County of Koote-
mai. state or Idaho to show cause WHY an
order should not be issued to the admins
tratrix to sell all or so much Of said real
estate as shall be necessary. and that a COW
or this order shall be published for at least
-FOUR successive weeks in the Rathdrum
IriDune' n weekly newspaper printed and
published IN RathdrunI, in the County OF
kootenai State of Idaho "
Done at Occur d'Alene, in the County of
March, A. d., 1915. -
'SEAL BERT A. REED,
Probate Judge
st March 12-April 10