davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
WA|AHOlE TUNNEL
NEARS COMPLETION
order Has Been Placed For Ten
Thousand Tons Of Pipe For
Irrigating Lateralssr.

Iorgcn JOFgenSeL, contracting en-
!ineer of the Wa!ahole tunnel project,
aid yesterday afternoon that he ex-
Pccted to complete the boring about
the first Of the year, but he could not
predict whether all the lining would be
ompIctod by that time. At the close
+ work yesterday, the north and south
'orimgS were within 1928 feet Of each
thcr, and, as the progress from the
NO ends totals about twenty feet a
ay now, it appears that the estimate
f January | for completion is conser-
atiNd, ~.
An order for 10000 tons of pipe for
he laterals has been placed. r:.
Mr.. JOrgemsen said that new pump
re had installed in the north boring
AL been great success over the 81.
AoH plan of draining the bore while
he men are working inside Water
pushes from the pierced rock into the
mnel, making an enormous total. As
e north bore slopes south, it does
nj drain naturally as does the SOUTH
ore, which slopes south also, so that
,a"hanical means must be used to keep
he water clear, else 1t would rise TO
he roof of the end Of the bore. The
umr dIINr- the water to a drainage
unnel oN" ia I, through which Il hOws
the mountain side and eventually
the sea. ?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
Dir;ezDistress
II Is Near At Hand 70 Hundreds Of
Honolulu Readers.
narIart AN aching hack

Don I neglect an aching back.
Baekaehe is often the kidneys cry
for nSlp, -..@
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys' aiG
Means that urinary troubles may fol
low.
Or danger Of worse kidney troubI,
Here's convincing testimony:
Mrs. Maria sipAe, 02a27 Hogan ~
SpoRRrs, Wash, says; "My kidne>
trouble hogan with lame, painful and
weak back. ! eouldn 7 stoop without
iirst standing so that there would BE-
no strain on my back, then had to
put my hands across the small Of my
back rs a support T. had bearing
down feeling in my hips and my blad.
der was infamed. had gravel and
the kidney seeretions were In bad
shape, One day i saw Doan's Rack
ache Kidney Pills advertised and be
gan using them. They helped me right
away and -FOUR boxes cured me. !
haven't had d sign of kidney trouble
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at SO rents per box '(six boxes for
t2I50\, or will be mailed 90 receipt Of
price nv the TTolIiEter Drng Co, Homo,
lulu, Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
lslaRhs
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
.ENVOYDUMBA MUST QUIZ
Indicated Recall For 'consulta.
ae ton Not Satisfactory, & 5
Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess)
WASHINGTON, September ,1s.--Am
bassadOr Penfeld has notified the state
department that the Austrian foreign
office has notified him Of its intention
to recall Ambassador Dumba for a
consultation. 'tr r~
Secretary Lansing, by instruction Of
the President, ordered The American
ambassador at Vienna to notify the
Austrian government that Doctor
Dumba was no longer acceptable to the
American government as the Austro.
Hungarian envoy and requested his re,
call.
Ambassador Dumba was caught cor.
responding with his government, by
messages despatched secretly by an
American citizen travelling as a wal
correspondent, on plans for the handi
Gaping Of American exports to the
Allies. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
BERLIN PAPER TAKES
F[NGAT Americans
tAs.oeiated Press by Federal Wirslssr.l

Associated Press by Federal wirslsss)
BERLIN, September ls.-The Lokal
Anzeiger Zeitung, discussing German
American relations, says in its issue of
yesterday that sit would be a praise
worthy thing if President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing would re-
move Themselves somewhere where they
would not he under the supervision of
the AuglO'AmCrieah Provocative SO,
ciety."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
Twelve American Soldiers Engage
Fifty Of Enemy At Donna,
Texas and Kill or Disable
Seventeen Of Their Force
ANOTHER CONFLICT WAeED
IN BROWNSVILLE SUBURB
Lieutenant and Twenty-seven Of
His Men Resist Attack From
Ambush and Capture Prisoner
Who Is Probably Fatally Shot
Associated Press By FEDERAL wirelsssJ

tAssociated Press by Federal wireisssJ
lRROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sep
- TENDER lS.--Two long battles
have been fought on the border be
tween American soldiers and Mexi-
cans in the last eighteen hours.
AT Donna, sixty miles up the Rio
Grande, twelve American cavalry
men and infantrymen fought several
hours yesterday with force Of hf-
ty Mexicans. Seventeen of the
Mexicans are reported TO have been
killed or wounded. x - -
Battle At Brownsville ....,2...
In the outskirts of Brownsville
twenty-seven cavalrymen fought
duel of half an hour yesterday with
a force of MeHicans across the river.
A prisoner, who~was captured, had
been wounded and may die. From
him it was learned that the Mcxi-
cans were SCarranziStas. 's.r. .g3
. The battle at Brownsville was
started when Second Lent. Edward
l.: N. Glass of the Third Cavalry,
accompanied by a detachment, went
to Investigate complaints Of a Mex
lean rancher that there had been
frequent shooting across the border
BY MexicanS. The shots had killed
a horse, the rancher declared. 10y.
Officer Fired Upon s. =.
When Lieutenant Glass reached
the spot he was fired upon from
Ambush on the opposite side OF
the river. The lieutenant replied
with his revolver and his troops
dismounted, sought cover and re-
piled with a volley.
The engagement continued spirit
eddy for half an hour. Noise of the
battle was heard in the city proper
and soon there was a large crowd
on hand watching the battle from
places Of protection.
Ninety Killed In Week
Dispatches here last night told
of a Carranza military train being
wrecked near Saltillo on Wednes-
day. Ninety soldiers and camp fol
lowers we're killed, it is reported
FL Paso dispatches say bandits
are terrorizing the district along the
Mexican Northwestern railroad.
The lives of all foreigners have been
threatened and it is said the brig
ands have threatened torture to all
Americans they can find.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
EMINENT JAPANESE.
BIOLOGIST COMING
Especial to Nippu Jiji)

SAN FRANCISCO, September H.
DIR. Si@o Tisaro, lecturer In biological
chemistry at the University of Chi
eago' arrived here Tuesday ON his way
to Honolulu, where he viii inv est
gate the relations between sea wa
ter and the human blood.
The investigation will be made fol
tn" Carnegie Institution.
Doctor TisarO 10 one of the bcst
known chemists in the world, and lis
books on biological chemistry nave be
come famous. He has been in Americs
for afpnmfer of years, being e1uaaEe(
IN American high schools and Universi
ties Doctor Tisaro expects to leave
in the Wilhelmina. wv. w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
BRYANCONS|DERS
.MlSS|ONOFP PEACE
While Doing So Denounces and
Roundly Scores National
$3.50 Defense Plans ..
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireloss.)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.) {
s.. WASHINGTON, September ls.-Tht
offer of editors of American newspa
pers Published in foreign languages to
send William Jennings Bryan to Eu
rope to agitate peace, has been taken
under advisement by the former sec
rotary of state, it was announced last
night by Mr.. Bryan IN an inters lew
Mr.. Bryan intimated there was a
possibility of visiting neutral countrio,
and finding means 10 aid America II
its plan for ending the war.
Attacks National Defense
The Nebraskan took the opportunity
Of the interview to deliver a verbal Oh
slaught at the campaign for better ma
tional defense.
Referring to the national defense ant
navy leagues, Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE prepaI alton for war advocate {
by these leagues cgltivates a war spirit
1t also involves 3aH expenditure o.
money to which the people will no
submit, believe, unless they are con
WINGED that we are directly facing al
attack by another nation. 1.
"We cannot single ont any nation
as the one most likely to attack u
and prepare for war with that nation
without making hatred our nationa
policy, F.. " &a.lA.E.
Policy Provokes War XII.
"To maintain our neutrality we mus
prevent the plans of preparedness nov
being pushed so strongly. This pole,
prOvokes rather than prevents war. ,
The plan to send the former seeretar,
to Europe on peace mission has beer
the subject of several conferences be
tween Dr. William Forge and M
Bryan. Mr.. Forge is said to be repre-
senting the editors. -. g.. 80
II Is reported that Mr.. Bryan viii
receive no remuneration outside of hi
expenses and that 1t will be a "labo
of love on his part II ho accepts. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
VILLA LOSES MoNCtovA

DOUGLAS, Arizona, September
lS-Gcneral Gales, the Carranza
commander of the Aqua Prieta CUR
rison across the line from here, SAID
yesterday he had received mes
sage from General CarranEa at
Vera Cruz Announcing the occrr,a-
ton by Carranzistas Of Monclova
which is in the state OF Coahuila. ,s q
1t is reported here that the troops
of Governor Maytorena of Sonora,
the Nillista commander, are being
concentrated. in the suburbs Of No
gales in expectation of an attack
in force by the Carranzistas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
TEN more PERSONS
SUCCUMB TO HEAT
Many Prostrations Also Are Re-
ported From Atlantic Cities
tAaocia.sd Press By Federal wirslessI

=" tAssocistsd Press BY Federal wirsless.I
: PHILADELPHIA, September Is
-Four persons were killed yesterday by
the intense heat, which has persisted
for nearly week in this section The
total victims of the heat wave here
are eighteen.
From Pittsburgh it is reported that
two died there yesterday. IL
Four deaths and many prostrations
are reported from New York. That
city is experiencing the hottest Septen,
Der in, forty years. 81 %aga ~
New Jersey and Connecticut also are
sweltering in the heat, g ~. .ts& '..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
c;-AMBER1AIN,s PAIN BALM.

q A touch of rheumatism, or a twiuge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is,
Cham erlain s Pain Baum drives away
", ain at once aud cures the com,
plfat P,i"kly. FIRST application gives
r. ief. WIN a bottle Of it is kept In
tn no ye the pain Of hurns aud ssalds
MAY be promptly relicN d, cuts and
b'ph o. quickly healed and swellings
rromntlv reduced. In fact, fol, the
bgnscl old Ills II IL inst such an emhr9.
G, Sen eS every family snould be pro,
y'tled with, For sale By all dealers
Pt"son Smith 4 Co.. Ltd., agents 10
Hawaii. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
|POLAREyPLORERS
ARRIVE At NOME
They Are From Smithsonian Ex-
petition In Siberia-Stefan
son Is Heard From
tA'rosiatsd Press By Federal wiIsless.I

! VAFOeIAtau FTesB by FoderaI WiTeIess.1
Q NONE, Alaska, September Is.--.Fi,
members Of the Smithsonian sxpedi
ton, which departed for he rolar &c
gions from Seattle in Jane, 1914, ha,,
arrived here en- route to The States
TO report progress Of the wdrk." = By
They brought news that the remain
ing members Of the sxpe lition are in
good health and will remain In stptria
another winter. 20
A large collection Of geological
specimens has been obtailpd, they said
and no hardships Vt an unexpected
nature nave been confronted. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
PROTECTED BIRDS BECOME
SERIOUS PEST IN FRANCE
lA.,oc,s.ea Press by Federal wlreIes.l

PARIS ScrtFmbor IS-fhe IIOLiNi-
tion Of hunting, whiah has hsen in
M incre"s" in birds throughout III"
country that the orchards and fed
crops are being ray4gsi ard III" Birds
have tecome q Seriong LEST III" gov
prohibition orders, but has recommend
Ell that the etizens employ traps to
reduce the nHmber of binis AMI not
shotguns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
TO CURE 4 cold IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNE
(iablets). Druggists refund money il
II fails TO cure. The signature OF
f. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
fObserveYS avs
London Is Safe
From Zeppelins
Splendid Police Patrol Renders
Il Impossible For German
Raids To Succeed
tAa.ocia.sd Prsss b. reds,al wireless.

lAHsociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, September Writing
to dispel tho fears Of any residents Of
the British isles who believe their prop.
erty seriously inperiIed b. Zeppelin
raids, the official British observer dc.
elares II has been demonstrated that
London is practically impregnabIe to
attacks from the air. !,
1.-THE police area Of London, thG
observer writes, sis 700 square miles.
This area is constantly patrollod by Of
iers who are wei trained in the duties
they should follow upon attacks be.
ing made from the air.
Successful Raid Impossibie Y
This system Of protection and the
futility Of an the raids that have bccl
made in the districts surrounding
London demonstrate how impossible il
is for a successful raid on the capital
Moreover the ayiatofs cannot unde.
present aeronantical conditions select
any point Of attack with certainty.
.
:" have been requested by the home
secretary to say that the tota1 Of casu
alties from the air raids, which has
been announced in the neighBorhood Of
100, is correct. 2 f~a 81. 10
Public Buildings Escape
"Tbe reports Of Zeppelin comman
ders show that they have been grossly
mistaken on the effects Of their bomb
attacks. A
B Nothing but private property hai
been damaged, excluding one church.
Two hospitals narrowly escaped being
struck. No public Institutions, power
stations or arsenals have been hit. I,
1.-THE majority of the casualties have
been women and children, shopmen and
laborers, and the sections visited those
of small communities. Only minority
Of the population are aware Of the
raids. There is mild curiosity on al
SIDES, but no real fear Kiln .l g.
"observer'' also gives description
of the air raids in sibstantiation Of hi,
assertions. Information which would b,
Of value TO the Germans was withheld
however. v 80, ,-s...s . =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
AMERICAN ARRESTED -
AS SPY FOR GERMANY
tAS" eiatod Press by Tsdstai wireless,

LONDON, September ia. Berlin
despatch from the Oyerseas News
AGENCY says: =. A...a.g."
Another member of the family Of
T"resa CarrenO. the faIaous pisa st
VIII" is an American citizrh. hs5 bren
arrested on the charge Of being = CIR
man spy
Nothing is available mere "A supply
the mirsmg details IT this despat, l.
which apparently has been "crsJrei
severely, ,... IL. 800. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
Grip Of Won Hindenburg's Army
On Railroad Endangers Both
Positions and Slavs Strive Stub
bornIy To Hold Enemy Back
FIGHTING IS SANGUlNARY
WITH GERMANS ADVANCING
Maximum Of Muscovite Strength
Is Concentrated To Block Teu-
tonic Avalanche and Turn the
Tide Of Battle Against Invaders
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)

(Associatod Press by Federal Wtreless)
I ONDON, September lS. - A
IL Reuter- despatch from Petro-
grad states that the fate of the
important city of Wilma now
hangs in the balance, with Won
Hindenburg pressing closer and
he Russians strivin e to make
good their defense Of this fortress
by a stubborn and bloody resist
ance. 49,. .."... ~. t5.\...
The grip of General Won Hin
denburg's army on the Dvinsk-
Wilma railroad endangers both
Dyinsk and Wilma.
Situation Is Critical
The situation at Wilma is so cri-
teal in fact, that it has been re
evacuated; that is, the compare
lively small force of troops left
there has been withdrawn to the
battle line in front Of the city and
only enough soldiers left to pre-
serve order and guard government
tai property. ". -.
Elsewhere on the eastern front
the situation is unchanged, with
the exception of the center where
the t,ermans are reported to have
made a slight advance. -
Roar of Guns Terrific Z. S..
Letters received at the Russian
capital from Wilma state that the
roar OF the opposing cannons is-to
be heard night and day, while
German aeroplanes are Constant
~ circling over the city, dropping
bombs. The Russian anti-aircraft
gums are active and three Of the
German machines have been
brought hurtling down by the
shrapnel. @s .v-
All the government Offices in
Wilma have been emptied Of rec
/ords and the civilian officials have
all left for the interior via Minsk.
City Stripped of Factories p
The city is also being stripped
OF its factories, from which the
machinery is being taken for re-
mOval into the interior, while
thousands Of workmen have left,
to set up the factories elsewhere.
All commodities have doubled
in price, stocks being very low
ana no more importations being
allowed in order that, should the
city fall, the Germans will find no
supplies for their army. The
newspapers have suspended pub
lication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
GERMANS TAKE TRENCH
WITH HAND GRENADEs

Ha"""t"'ed Press by Federal wirelsssJ
LONDON, September ls.--The &c
mans have captured a trench near Pc
thes by an attack with gr"nades q
cOrding to reports from the weste'
front this morning Severe artiller
duels continue there. No activity i
reported from the Gallipoli peninsula
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
BRITISH TRANSPORT s. SUNK /
BY AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE

Associated Press by Federal wireless.>
VIENNA, via Berlin, September II.
An Austrian submarine. torpedoed
and sunk large British transport
few days ago in the southern Adriatic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
How Big Loan
Shall Be,Spenf
.' Causes Break
american Financiers Tell Anglo
French ENJOYS Purchase Of
Munitions Is Barred
tA.-ceiatod PRESS w Federal wirsisss.l

(AsSoctatsd press by Federal wireless.l
NEW YORK, September ls.--It is
reported that split has developed be-
tween the American finaneiers inter
esting themselves in the Rotation OF
the proposed half-billion-dollar loan to
Great Britain and France and the
Anglo. French commissioners, empower.
ed by their Rovernmen;s' to carry on
the negotiations. The split came at a
meeting yesterday over the question of
the purposes for which the money Is to
be nsed n l.l
Munitions Are Barred ..SaF
The commissioned contend that it
would be the riebt az the borrowers 10
expena inc money IN tho United States
for any nuyno.es a.cmea A. wb;te the
American enanc;er, have taken the
yround that n,onav ra;sed in an kmet;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
muNITIoN FLEET SUNK

(AssUciated Press by Federal Wirslsss)
PETROGRAD, September l7.---Russian
submarines have torpedoed and sunk an
entire feet of fishing boats laden with
munitions, near Sinope, Asia Minor, on
the Black Sea, according to ami official
despatch of the war Office. The crews
were taken prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
CHILE HAS NEW PRESIDENT

associated Press by Federal wtrelSss1
SANTIAGO, Chile September II
Juan Luis Sanfnentes was proclaimed
president of Chile today. lie VIII he
inaugurated on December %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
NEW PANAMA RECORD SET

r"~""'"'sH prsss by Psderal wireiessA
"'''' lN""ON September " = Dar,
ing July 40 ships, amountmug to
7oj 469 tono, went through the Pam
ma canal, setting a new record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES
~ GOVERNMENT OF HAITI
lA.-not,.rd Pres, By Fedsrsi wireless

~, WASHINGTON, September, .lLr-
President Wilson today formally rec
ognized the new Haitian government
headed by President Dartiguenave.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
DARTM0UTH'S TEAM
IN TIE At SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov 2l.-Splash.
ing and sliding through mud ankle
deep. their hands black with dirt and
eyes fllled with grit, the Syracuse and
Dartmouth University football teams
played a no-score tie here yesterday
Syracuse held the advantage in punt.
ing. as Wilkinson did little better or
every attempt than Speers and Gerrish
OF the visitors.
In every other branch OF tho game
tho rival elevens were equally inef-
fective. Only few forward passes
were attempted. and only two were
completed by each team. None netted
long gain. In line charging, the
Dartmouth backs seldom broke through
Tho Syracuse backs were unable tc
get under headway on more than hall
their attempts.
Twice during the first half Syracuse
stood within inches of a touchdown
and twice Dartmouth took the ball or
downs because the Syracuse backs were
unable to get started. On the first at.
tempt three downs took the ball from
the 2-yard line to within a foot Of the
goal, and on the fourth down Dart
mouth held the ball three inches from
the white chalk mark.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

began mis- shoulder being so dam-
aged that II was impossible for him
to return and try TO get a few forlorn
was one time when It looked as n
Yale was-on the way to a touchdown.
That was In tho final period. WHOM
the Blue. rallyinG in the face OF bitter
defect used the forward pas, and
yards OF Harvard's goal That was
tho furthermost extent Of Yale prog
ress. Harvard's defense was equal to
repellipg the drive at that point and
there was no. other time. except when
Savage came near to a gool from ths
Held that Yale caused much appre-
hension on the Harvard side that .
hostile score was brewing.
Mahan was fine-a perfect master Of
wide running. cool. and without any un-
due ,straining or striving for a hero
getting clear on Harvard's deceptive
plays or deploying. behind the line:
ward back eased himself into mechanism
without disturbing II in the least, and
individuals in the Harvard line did their
respective shares: but II was as q team
that Harvard appeared to the best adj
vantage.
Harvard had a canny knack Of doing
the right thing at the right time-an at
winch f1auRntOn KNOWS SO well
how to impart: and whether It was In
terceptng Yale forward passes. recover
ing the ball on fumbles. shooting
through or around Yale for long and
short runs or digging through Yale for
team play. added that final touch OF
completeness which marked the acme Of
united efforts. -.
The game quickly became too one
sided N haya q faarip nj HIM a
1t was not in the class with the Hsr-
ard-Princeton and Yale Princeton
scraps as a spectacle. Harvard was too
good.
The yards gained by Harvard in
rushing were 178 In the first half and
thirty In the second, the thirty not
including a twenty-fve-yard run by
pass. Yale gained seventy-fve yards
in the first half and sixty eight In the
second.
In actual figures these distances are
not nearly as far apart as were the
two teams in ability. and the figures
sourcefulness Of Harvard to strike for
points when points beckoned.
The first downs were seven in the
first half for Harvard AMI one in the
first half for Harvard and one for Yale:
In the second half one for Harvard
son didn't have the throttle open az
continuously in the second half as In
the first. Harvard gained twenty
three yards by the forward pass. to
twenty-five for Yale. all this in the
second half.
Mahan. ioing all tho punting for
Harvard. outdid the various Yale
punters. but was not great shakes a.
a punter himself, though he showed
occasional skill in placing his kicks.
The Harvard punts in the first half
averaged forty-two yards and in the
second forty-nve. Yale averaged thir-
ty-three in the first half and thirty
eight in the second
In running back punts Harvard ac-
counted for ninety-one yards In the
first half and ten In the second Har.
ward lost nifty yards by penalties and
Yale forty-two. Each side was PEN
allied once for roughing the kicker.