davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
FOREIGN.
Cholera is reported spreading in VI

Cholera Is reported spreading IN VI
emma.
News was received In London that
Lieut.. Herbert Asquith, a son OF the
British premier. had been slightly
wounded on the field of battle.
A Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen
says the Danish folkething. or lower
house of parliament, unanimously re-
solved to support the ministry IN It's
policy of absolute neutrality.
The London Times Hague cores
pondent says that from midnight OF
June 18th the blockade Of German and
Austrian goods, passing through Hoi'
land, for the United States, become
absolute.
On the recommendation Of the con-
sistorial congregation Pope Benedict
has appointed the Rev. j. G. Schuler
of the Sacred Heart and Loyola
chapel, Denver. to the position OF
bishop of Ell Paso, Tex.
From 10000 to 10000 Of Mexico
City's poor have been standing in line
At the Notwithstanding station from
3 O'Clock In the morning until long
after dark for over week in an ef-
fort to get enough corn to keep alive.
Moscow suffered damage to the ex-
tent of $2O,0OO.00O during the recent
anti German demonstrations in which
nearly 500 stores and factories and
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked.
A Franco.German monument erected
to the memory of the German and
French soldiers who fell in the battle
for the crossing OF the Meuse, Was
dedicated at Meyers. near Sedan.
France.
There were twenty cases Of typhus
fever in Monterey. according to sworn
statements made at Laredo, Tex. by
the nineteen Mexican nuns Of the Or.
der Of Josephine, who we're ordered by
the Carranza authorities to leave Mex
leo.
Three nephews Of Pope Benedict.
sons Of his sister. are now at the front
with the Italian army. Another neph-
ew. the son Of Admiral Della Chiesa,
who is preparing to rejoin the artil-
lery regiment in which he is an off,
Ger. was received by the Pope.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Rather . Faesr.

Williams uncle was q very tall. fne-
looking man, while his father was
very small. William admired his un-
Gle, and wished to grow up like him.
One day he said to his mother:
Mamma, how'd uncle grow 20 big
and tall?"
His mother said: well. when uncle
was q small boy he was always . very
good boy, and tried to do what was
right at all times: 30 God lot him grow
up big and tall"
William thought this over seriously
for . few fnihtes, then said: MAN.
ma. what kind Of boy wsJ tapAf"
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
WESTERN.

A mild earth tremor was felt at Los
Angeles. Friday.
The petition for the appointment Of
receivers for the Knights Of Honor. a
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, poIN q 3, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union Vows service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The 2,COO.ton British steamer Dulcie
was torpedoed and sunk off Suffolk.
The Kaiser 10 reported to have
stated that he can secure peace at any
time he desires.
Allied airmen dropped bombs on the
German balloon sheds at Brussels.
causing slight damage.
The small Italian merchant steamer
Maria Grecia was sunk by an Austrian
tospedo boat in the Adriatic.
A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says
it is reported there that the Serbians
have occupied Durazzo. Albania.
Lieut.. Reginald A. J. Warneford.
who gained fame recently by blowing
to pieces q Zeppelin over Belgium.
was killed by the fall Of an aeroplane
at Buc, France.
The town Of Tarnogrod. just inside
Russian territory to the north Of Sien-
lava, and the heights Of Krezow to
the northeast Of Tarnogrod. are occu-
pied by the troops Of the Teutonic al.
lies. r~~-s
The strongly-fortified Galician town
Of Grodek, where It was predicted
the Russians would make . stubborn
stand, has fallen before the Austro-
German assault, according to an Aus
trian official statement.
British losses 1T Avi Burnu thus far
are estimated at from 10000 to $4,000.
The Turkish losses are somewhat
lower although the Turks now are
constantly on the offensive and they
make bayonet attacks almost every
night.
Red Cross figures say the total
killed in the European conflict up to
March / Of this year was 2,146,O00;
seriously wounded, 1.150.0o0: slightly
wounded. 3.s71.000; prisoners. 1.764..
900, making . total Of 1881, 900 put
out Of combat.
How severely the naval and mill.
tary losses Of the war have already af.
fected some communities in Great
Britain is shown by the announce.
ment that at Chatham. q naval base
on the lower Thames, there are $50
war widows on one street.
After seven weeks battering across
Galicia, during which the Russians
have been thrown back more than
$50 miles, the Austro-G Germans are
as close to Lemberg az were the
Germans to Paris after their first
dash across France last fall.
The prisoners taken by the German
and Austro- Hungarian armies up to
June IA. totalled 100000, according
to the Bavarian Stats Zeitung. The
newspaper says this Is divided as fol.
lows: Russians. 100000; French,
255,00o; English, $4,000; Belgian, H..
900; Serbian. $4,000.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
SPORT.

Standing Of wester. Le.s.e Clubs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
PRESIDENT ADVISED
. or DYE RESOURCES
Textile Mills Will Have To Close
II Supply Cannot Be
Secured

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelest.l
WASHINGTON, April Represen.
tatiye Metz Of New York, heading a
committee representing four hundred
textile mills throughout the Eastern
States, called at the White House to.
day and held a conference with the
President
Congressman Metz told the President
that unless tho United States could
soon secure some relaxation in the block.
AIDE Of German ports being imposed by
Great Britain and France, through the
British order in council, so that sup
ply Of dye stuff could be secured from
Germany within the next six weeks,
tremendous harm would come TO the
American textile industry.
He declared that the American textile
manufacturers are wholly dependent
upon the German chemical works for
their supply Of dyes and dye bases and
that the supply now on hand in Ameri-
ca would not last until the first Of June.
Whom that supply is exhausted, he said,
two hundred and seventy American mills
must close, throwing two hundred and
sixty thousand American operatives out
of work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
HAWAII Will Be
WELL REPRESENTED
Two Of Best Posted Experts In
TsritorylWllI Attend Congress

4 Hawaii will be well represented at
the Worlds Insurance Congress, which
conysnes at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco
this month
II. S.W. Eamsden, for q long time 10
charge of the Insurance Department. Of
the Trent Trust Company left for San
Francisco last week. a reeing before
his departure 10 act for the InSurance
Club. of Hawaii at the big gathering
Of insurance men from al parts Of the
world. 49, y = = 81 ..ss Il
A, w. Brown, manager Of the inspr-
snee department. Of the Won Hamm-
Young Company, left Tuesday for the
Coast. As secretary Of the Insurance
Club Of Hawaii, he also viii attend the
congress, w,
Ramsden, who has gone to San
Francisco to engage in Insurance ON q
larger scale, was recognized as one OF
the best posted insurance men in this
Territory, IT was, due in, large part
to his efforts that the insurance club Of
Hawaii was organized. Brown, who Is
also well informed on insurance mat.
tiers, ALSO aided in organizing the club
and both win attend the coming CON
gress capable OF presenting Hawaii, 3
insurance. problems in an intelligent
lnanilert k4fk a ,s,l4i q N F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
House WilI.Pr
Fair commission
Work and Accounts

An Investigation Of the business
transactions and accounts of the Ha-
waii fair commission and the Hawaii
promotion committee, in connection
with the Hawaiian exhibit in the Pan.
anna; Pacific exposition in San Fran
cisco, viii be made by the house Of
representatives committee on public aee
counts and public expenditures, Of
which A. II. Tavares Il chairman, the
othef members OF the committee being
Norman Watkins, ~ *. Lota, w. IL.
Crawford and d. M. Kupihea.
The resolution, ii. r. 81 which pro-
'yides for this investigation was intro
dnced In the house late yesterday az
ternonn by Representative. Henry i j.
Kawewehi of West Hawaii. Speaker
IIolstein first referred IL TO the finance
COMMITTEES, but Chairman Watkins de-
INJURED, suggesting IL 70 to- the com
mittee on promotion and kindred sub
jects. Chairman Isenherg also demur-
red and then, when Judiciary Chairman
William T. Rawlins pointed out the
the accounts and public expenditures
committee was the l,roper one, the
speaisar referred II to this body, after
the resolution had been adopted.
The committee Il. authorized and d.
fected under the terms of the resoli-
tion,, to investigate the ACTIONS Of
haocpmmission, Of the, Panama Pacitic
exposition and the actions Of the pro-
motion committee as TO the appropfi.
alton of said appropriation, the APP
Precipitation being that authorized by
the, Legislature Of 1913. ~
The committee shall for the pur-
poses herein set forth have power TO
send for persons and papers and ad-
minister oaths, and shall have the right
TO report .at any time, says the resol
luton! The expenses Of the "enqniry
and ipyestiertion shall - paid out of
the contingency fund of the house, upon
vouchers approved blythe chairman Of
the committee, to be deemed avail,
4 Chairman TaYares was absent from
the h6usA. yesterday aud, nothing could
be learned as to how soon the commit
tee viii begin the investigation. Sine
the session Is rapidly drawins to a
clbse,, II Is believed thpt the committee
| win lose no time in getting started.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
COMBINED ATTACK IMMINENT

(Associated Press by Federal wirelcss)
\ LONDON, April s. There is reason
to believe that the Allies are deterring
"a further attack in force on the Turkish
foftifeatiohs protecting the Dardan-
eiles until they can make a combined
attack from both land and sea, which
is expected soon. X, \, 8 n
Then, with the Turkish garfisons
fully ocenpied by the bombardhent Of
the great Allied deet, the problem of
the international landing parties would
.oe, much sinplified.. v 4.
Less has been heard recently Of fore
ing a way Though the straits and
tnvugh there Is no question Of relaxing
tho pressure on Turkey II appears that
new means Of making il effective must
be divised. 3,
After a long period Of quieseence,
bitter fighting between the Turks aud
the Russians has been renewed IN the
.Oapcasns; \ I. 3. Il !
In q battle lasting eighteen hours,
the Turks assert that they pushed the
Russians back and occupied several
villages on the Russian side Of the line,
4 Field Marshal Won der Goltz, COM
lnander-in-chief Of the Turkish forces,
said yesterday in an interview given
out at Vienna, that Turkey is 'tbet-
ter prepared than ever.R
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
'AD00BRA|SES
SlOOOF0RRELIEF
Submarine F-4 Fund Expected TO
Reach $500 By Next
4. Saturday Night

One thousand dollars was the exact
amount raised Tor the relief Of the FAM
lilies Of the victims OF the FL by the
'Ad eisb mp to the time Of the noon
day lunchoon Of the members Of that
Organization yesterday. Secretary Lev,
enson reported this. his collections
showing = shortage Of eight dollars and
twenty cents. 3
@Bpt ! estimated that II would be
one thousand dollars At noon today, y
said Secretary Jseyenson, and / win
contribute the eight hoilar8 and twenty
cents necessary 70 bring II up TO this
amount He was cheered for his act.
Il Is expected that the total Ad club
Subscription viii reach 1880 BY next
Saturday night when the campaign win
come 30 q close. 4, N q {I y "A
II was voted unanimously yesterday
TINT the entire proceeds shall be turned
over to MIS-. q B. 4. Moore. who in
turn win zee % a that Il goes TO the
Immediate needs Of the wives and child
rem Of the F.4 tietims here. If there
lie any balance Il will be forwarded Of
once to the Navy Relief Society At
Washington, where IN turn t. win be
allotted to the dependent relatives and
families Of the twcnty-one victims Of
the submarine disaster 4a,
There will be- no red tape, no delay,
said Mrs. Moore, and every. cent win
70. where the contributors desire, and
not to the general fund Of the organize.
ton.
otipsss Editors coptributs
IT e. 49, ..Il4[. - ~ - p.t..<,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
FRANK UNGER AGAIN
VISITS OLD FRIEND

Z. Frank Un2eb member of the Rohe.
mian club of San Francisco, and almost
a kamaaina OF Hawaii, arrived IN the
Sierra and is a guest Of Col. Samuel
Parker at Waikiki. Mr.. Unger had de-
sired to revisit, Honolulu for. some time,
but waited for Captain Houdlette .
ship, he and the captain being old,
time friends, their friendship dating
away back Into the days when the
captain was skipper Of the old Aus
tralia and Alameda. 4
4 Mr.. Unger came here first about
three decades ago, during the days Of
the monarchy, He was a close friend
Of King Kalakapa, and was one Of
the old time crowd, composed Of Joe
Redding, Harry Gillig and others, who
added much TO the musical lyrics Of
Hawaii mel. Unger has never forgot.
ten the language Of Hawaii, which he
learned during his first visits aud still
sings many Of the old ,time melodies
ut the bohemian club. ne has been O
friend for the past forty years Of Rh.
phael Well. one OF the founders Of the
bohemian club,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
.AusTRo-ITALIAN Crisis NEAR

LONDON, April s.--4Although the
new offensive Of the French between
tho Mouse and the MoseIle is nearer
home, the vast shadow Of comm
events on the frontiers Of Austria
bullss 50 big that it dwarfs alI other
news.
/. The Kaiser . secret and unsuecess-
full mission to visnna, as reported n
an Associated Press dispatch relayei
from New York and published here
In the morning papers today, Is evil
denee to all the British editorial writ
ers that the critical position Of the dual
monarey is recognized IN Berlin, as i
Is here, to be the Keystone Of the Teu-
tonic arch. n N
Kaiser,s Mission Failed
If the Kaiser was not able to prevail
ON his ally to make concessions TO Italy
It Is argued that certainly nothing bet.
ter Is to be hoped from the rather per
funetory efforts which the Italian chan
ceIIer il still making TO the sune emil.
T,.nt ond Trias,e tbe lost Italian
x. I. 49,
provinces on wn,en isA's ms 80 ~ ~ W.
heart, ad1oln Croatia ana gSaiVonia
and their recession TO Italy could not
be accepted by Hungary, with any
show Of good grace, bat when Russia
rs hammering 80 hard IN tue SafPhbbh'
ians at the gateways to the plain OF
Hnnoar1. Il was not supposed that
l.,ss ,.a,,Ia - ca,y;od ~ s,ch stnb.
prHi p' ,' 49, u s 80.
born length aS 70 ihNite AhOsief ~
into the field.
No Compromise Possible =.
& Everything learned from Italy seems
To- confirm the conclusion that no cop
promise n now possible between tho
two ancient enemies. An agreement
has been reached with Serbia, IL is, re-.
ported n dispatches from Rome, where
by the latter country will be permitted
To acquire an outlet on the Adriatie,
provided that the territory is not fofti.
fed. Italian Iniseiyings. on that score
settled. Il is now possible TO pay. lin.
divided Attention IA Austria. The It.l-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
FEW BRITISH SHIPS
lost IN BLOCKADE

lAssociatSd Press by Federal wirsless)
!, LONDON, April Announcement
is made today Of statistics showing the
effect Of GermAny,'s Submarine war ON
commerce. From December 81 to March
IA, for all United Kingdom ports, 1920
vessels over 800 tons arrived and 1920
sailed. Thirty British merchantmen
have been torpcdoed with a loss Of
seventy six lives. Two Amsrican steam;
srs and one Norwegian steamer have
been sunk by mines two Norwcsian
and one Swedish vessel torpedoed and
six lives lost in the latter disaster,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
QUEEN Or sweden
CONG 10 GERMANY

fAWqcistei Press by Federal wlgsless.)
LONDON, April LEA despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from copen-
hagen states that Queen Victoria Of
Sweden would start for Germany this
week in order 10 take up her residence
with her mother, the Grand Duchess
Luise Of Baden, Princess Of Prussia.
Her residence win be at Karlsruhe, the
home Of her brother Friedrich II, the
reigning Grand duke Of Baden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
CELEBRATED ENGINEER
SCANNED By DEATH
tAsloeIstsal Press bg FederaT WIrelqas.

IAPlociafed FFess BIZ FederaI WITeIess,l
~ NEW YORK, April 81. r. Hopkinson
Smith. painter, author and engineer, is
dead here at the age of seventy-seven,
Best kpown, perhaps, as the author
Of Colonel Carter Of Cartersville''
and for his water colors Of Venice, Hop
kipson Smith was seldom remembered
ns an engineer of note. Yet he built
the seawall surrounding GoYernor's
Island in New York haTbor, the Race
Rock lighthouse of New London, and
the foundations of the statue Of Lib
erty on Bedloe's Island, New York har-
poh ~ ar. au! tha'r9H! ~ p-. ta,I#
A member o., many clubs and soeie-
ties, be also received many medals al
sxpositions and was decorated BY the
Sultan Of Turkeys ts,yats5e W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
ADMIRAL URlU VISITS
{ SEATTLE ON WAY HOME

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jiii3
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.4Ad-
miral Baron s. Uriu, resident commits
sioner for japan at the Panama-Pa
ciilc Exposition, and BARONESS URN ar,
rived in Seattle yesterday ana were
welcomed by officials and by q dele.
cation from the Japanese community.
They win sail for Yokohama from Vic.
toria, British Columbia, tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

Advance is PUSHED
WITH SAVAGE SPIRIT


Associated Preas BY Federal wireiess,)
III oNDoN, April s-.-As the new Of
~ fenave Of the French develops,
Il appears to be an attempt 70 ernmple
n the German wedge pointing at Paris
between the Mense and the Moselle,
with ST. Afihiel for its apex.
Let loose from the leash in which
they have been leld for 50 long, the
French are pushing their attacks with
dash and spirit, and farther north arc
admitted by Berlin to have captured
village.
Losses extraordinary
The German Official bulletin yester.
day on the fighting III the forest Of
the Argonne and the forest Of lie
Prstre chronicles nothing but a series
Of losses which, southeast Of Yerdun,
are said to be have been Hextraordi-
nary
Some Of the terrain in front Of the
German defenses is said to have been
literally covered with the bodies Of the
slain. IN
Belgisns Regain Ground
In Flanders, there has been no fhr-
thef dssitish Offensive since the emp
tire OF Neuve chapelle, but the Bel
eians have regained little Of the
ground they lost last week, and the
French occupied the village Of Drsi-
grachten, after terrible bombardment
which rendered it no longer tehabIe
BY the Germans.
Positions Abandoned
OF this phase of the operations the
German bulletin says:
"The farms at Dreigrachten, oeen,
pied April 5, were abandoned on the
night Of April Q, after the artillery FIRE
Of the enemy and the explosion Of
mines had completely destroyed them. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
LOSSES Of NARRING
COUNTRIES ENORMOUS

tAssacisted Press by Federal Wireless, h
\ LONDON April 1.-THE war depart
msnt's official list Of officers killed,
wounded and missing since the begin
ming Of the war up to the present
shows that the British have lost cigh-
teen HUNDRED officers killed, three
thousand wounded and seven hundred
missing.
Lists Of German losses in officers,
complied in Paris from the various Of,
fetal lists Of general losses issued AZ
Berlin, show that since the beginning
pf the war the Germans have lost 49,
1925 officers killed, ana ,2i,aSl officers
wounded Or missing h
The lists include forty three generals
killed and fifty seven pounded or miss
Ing. IS x
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
VESSELS FROM AMERICA !.
|. DETAINED. By BRITAIN

tA.snria,ea Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
4 LoNDoNS April7.--The Norwegian
steamer stayn from New York for Co
thenburg, and the Swedish ship Japan
from Yokohama for Gothenburg, have
been detained at Leitl for examination
Of their eargoes. Tho Greek steamer
spyros Yallianes from Savannah for
Rotterdam with cargo OF cotton, has
been detained Al Falmodth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
DOCTOR JORDAN HEADS
CONGRESS Of PROGRESS
lA..eeIa.sd -. 3 rederaI wirelLe,..... J !,

tAssociated Press by Federal WirelessJ
/ SAN FRANCISCO, April Z. ~ Or.
David Starr Jordan has been elected
president Of the Worlds Social Prog
ress Congress, delegates TO which are
now in session here. in his address,
ON taking the chair, Doctor Jordan
stated that in his opinion the present
wor in Europe would come TO an end
late in the coming summer. Neither
side to the conflict would be victorious,
he said, and the war win end as a
draw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
JAPANESE MAY ACT
AS PEKiN1 ADVISER

Especial Gable to the Hawaii shinpO.)
TOXIC, April 7.-Dr. A. okala, a
professor in the law school Of the I'm,
Perial University here, has been re.
quested by the Chinese government to
be an adviser Of the republic. He has
accepted the position. f..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
REBUILDlNG PLANS WANTED

3 fAskaciated Press BY Fedefal WirelesS.l
Y SAN FRAN CISCO, April s.---For use
In rebuilding the riinal cities Of Bel
gum, government engineers have writ
ten 10 The city engineer here asking him
for q survey of the Redistribution plans
undertaken IN San Frantisco, after the
ire and earthquake of 1906. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
LINER GREAT NORTHERN
UNDER ]. c: c. INQUIRY

tasgnsfnfsdl rresa BY Federal wireless
WASH JUNCTION, April THE Inter
state Commerce Commission win inyep-
tigate the Ownership Of the steamer
Great Northern il an. attempt to learn
whether is control by the Great North
r-n railroad Is 10 violation Of the Pan
ana Canal act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
GERMAN AIRSHlP FALLS
CRIPPLED, INTO BALTIC
Assoeiatad prssK ~ Eed.raI WIreless

thssneisted Press By FederaI Wirelesgl
!. s PETROGRAD, April S,After drop
ping bombs on the Qualifications Of liz
bau with no effect a German aeroplape
Was crippled by engine trouble while
making for home and fell into the
Baltic. The ayiators were rescued and
made prisoners. ts 81 8ssstt.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
AERO FLIGHT ABANDONED

tAssoesatea Press BY Federal WiralssSI
San DIEGO, April5.--C Captain 7. T.
Dodd, U. s, A., today started non
stop flight to San Francisro but after
going thirty miles broke propeller
and was forced to return
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
BRITISH CABINET Still
!. .WRESIL ES WITH LIQUOR

lAssnci.ted Press ~ FEDERAL Wirelessl
\ iLONDON, April 8,-~TThe British cab;
met at its meeting yesterday arrived at
no decision with regard 70 the liquor
problem. The .goyeTnment j. strongly
in favor Of drastic regulation, but has
not yet form6lated its measures King
George, Lord Kitchener and all the
royal household have banned liquor TO-
tally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
WoMEN,S PE ACE h EETlNG
, OPPOSED BY SUFFRAGlSTs

geh fAsalristsd Press nv Federal Wlreess)
W. LONDON, April Z. British anl
French suffraeists win not participate
IN the international women,s confer.
enee at The Hague 70 consider plans
for peace, according 10 announcement
today by Mrs Emneline Pankhurst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
A COOP RULE FoR THE HOME.

Mako II a rule Of your home 70 Al.
ways keep on, hand "A both OF Cham.
herlain q Cole, .CholeEa aud DlaKghoqa
Remedy as a safeguard againat bowel
complaints, II always cures promptly
aud no household Is safe without u.
For sale BY all dealers Benson, Smith
4 Co, agents for Hawaii. i