davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Five ZEPPELINS
q CONDUCTED RAID

The raid Of September 8 was carried
out by five Zeppelins, which reached
the hotel and theater district of Lon
don, according to the reports brought
to New York by eye witnesses, none
Of, whom make any mention of lam.
age done to the Bank Of England.
"A despatch to the Canadian press Wy
a special correspondent, dated Sep
TENDER Q, says:
.tLondon takes cheerfully its first
taste Of real war for over two hun.
bred years. As l write this cable,
sounds of cheering conc through nv
window from recruiting meeting,
where eager young fellows are rush
ing to Join the ranks. Last night J.
was in the center of the enemy's Lcp-
pelin activity, and nothing impressed
me so much as the absence of panic,
even among young servant girls. Ev-
eryone faced the situation in matter
Of fact fashion, as IL they had long an
tieipated the event. The authorities
responded splendidly to the needs Of
the moment. I have no words to c>.
press my admiration Of the work OF
the fire brigade Last nights raid
was without any possible excuse. II
was not directed against points of mil
itary importance, but was purely de-
struetive and aimed at wholly peace
full, civilian and thickly populated
points.
ttToday's newspapers reflect the
tone of the people, declaring that we
will fight more sternly to ensure, once
for all that the system which makes
such outrages upon non--military cen
tiers possible shall be ended at what
ever cost. ~
The official report of the raid sa Is
that the bomb dropping voyage rcsdlL.
ed in the death Of twenty persons and
no panic and fremen successfully com
batted flames caused by the bombs. g..
The victims of the Zeppelin 3 h"rals
numbered So men. 90 women and ~
children, all civilians excepting four
soldiers.
All were killed or injured in the
"London District. " ~.'
The raid is described by the Pail
Mall Gazette as Londoners first
glimpse Of war at close quarters.
The Evening Standard speaks c. the
GOODNESS shown everywhere but warns
the public against the "notieeahly
widespread and dangerous disposition
to regard the affair as q species of
spectacle.
1t suggests that in addition to the
Zeppelin, which within limits "is a
terrible instrument of war;" there
is also danger from anti-aircraft guns.
Therefore the public, 1t says, would
be well advised to take aerial visitors
"more seriously than it did last
night"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
NATIONAL GUARD GETS .
MAcH|NE-GUN COMPANY

A machine gun company will be add.
ed TO the National Guard of Hawaii
This company will be formed by detail
of certain number of men from the
various companies now organized.
Young business men of Honolulu, more
than sixty in number, have applied
for enlistment with the understanding
that later on they will be detailed
as members of the new machine gun
company.
The organization of this additional
unit TO the National Guard vas au-
thorized two or three months ago EY
the war department, and every one
connected with the guard had been
working hard ever siuce the authority
was given TO make the organization Of
this most important unit a reality.
Considering the present prospects of
the early enlistment of sixty or more
young business men of Honolulu, aud
their request that they be detailed TO
form part of this new organization,
it will be reality very soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
.sANfRANClSCOI
MOVEMENT IN AUGUST

+ The following figures, prepared by
the marine department Of the chamber
of commerce, shows the tonnage movs-
mepts into and out Of the port Of San
Francisco for the month of August:
/, Arrivals (net tons)-
Coast, steam vessels 44S, l45, sailing
vessels 46, IA; foreign, steam vessels
1864, sailing vessels 1880. Ameri-
can ports other than coast; Steam yes
sells 95,95s, sailing vessels 97s5; grand
total, steam vessels 662,727, sailing
vessels 1920.
Departure
Coast, steam vessels 445,090, sailing
vessels 46,757; foreign, steam vessels
los.5s5, foreign, sailing vessels 24,441.
American ports other than coast; Steam
vessels 1886, sailing vessels i2,Ol9
Departures, same month 1914; steam
tonnage, 6oo,s93; sail tonnage, l5,975.
Arrivals, same month, 1914; Steam
tonnage, 657 1856; sail tonnage, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
TWO NEUTRAL SHIPS
VICTIMS OF RAIDERS

LONDON, September 23.-Two neu-
trail ships we're war victims yesterday,
one Danish steamer, the other a
steamer flying the Dutch flag The
Dane was the steamer Thorvalsden, a
small vessel, which was sunk by Ger.
man submarine off the British coast.
The Dutch steamer, the Koningen En-
ma, was of 563l tons, bound from Ba-
tavia for Amsterdam. She struck a
drifting mine off the Dutch coast anh
sank. The passengers and members of
the crew were all saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
STEAMER MAL.ANI
!. GOING 10 COAST
offer Of $4,000 Said 70 Have
Been Made For That Vessel
and keauhou 's

It. is learned on good authority
that the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company 8 steamer Iwilani, VIII leave
for san Francisco the early part OF next
month, an oher having been made for
her by Coast canning company.
~. y. Gedge, secretary and treasurer
of the company, asked last night as to
the facts Of the matter, referred the
reporter TO President ,. A. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy was got in touch with
on the phone.
s"rWill yon be good enough to inform
us If there Is any truth in the report
that the steamer Iwilani Is going I'd
San Francisco next month TO be soldp'
queried the reporter.
~ must refer you to Mr.. Mclean, =
answered Kennedy.
81 have been referred TO you by Mr.,
Gedge, said the newspaperman. Twill
you kindly inform us If there is any
truth in the rumor.'' a.s
az have heard some talk Of It," re.
piled Mr.. Kennedy. AZ ..-...r
"If the report is untrue, - persisted
the scribe, !, win YOU favor us with 9
. - + I'D
All the answer that the reporter got
was the sound of the receiver being
hung up. G.F Il; N! II ral
Vice president ], l.. Mclean was next
rui up. He stated that he had heard
nothing of the report. 81
According to present plans, the steam
err Iwilani will leave for San Francisco
between the first and the tenth day Of
October. An offer has been made for
her by a Coast cannery company, II is
said, $4,000 being the figure. The
concern in question Is said to have of.
fered the steamers Keauhou and Iwila.
nj for the lump sum Of $4,000. Al
Capt. Harry Lyon, erstwhile master
of the steamer Maui, is said TO have
been retained to take the Iwilani to the
Coast. Captain Lyon has been employ
ed by the Inter Island Company for the
past two and half years in the cap
acity Of skipper, and on arriving in San
Francisco will proceed east to take q
position with the New York and Cubs
Steamship Company. 1E y'r.. !.
A year or so ago, when the Inter-Isl
and captains and mates went on strike
Captain Lyon was the FIRST TO otter his
services to the company in order that
the threatened congestion of shipping
might be relieved. His services were
accepted. q. -. ...-.s
The IWilapi was built in 1881 and has
been laid up for the last year and 9
half. The Keauhou has also been tied
up in Rotten Row for an extended per
loo. tE,.E - y-gtti ,...f = frr..sssa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
MACH|NE-GUN PLATOON
IS DESIGNED FOR HILO
Will Be Unit of Company NJ, First
Infantry, N. 6. n.

Among other things which will re-
Quire the attention of Colonel johnson,
the adiutant general, when he arrives
at HiIo next Sunday, will be the or
ganization of a machine gun platoon
as a part of Company M, First Regi,
ment, National Guard of Hawaii.
1t is understood that Colonel John.
son will take to Hilo one of the two
Colt rapid Ere machine guns, which
have been in possession of the Nation
al Guard here at Honolulu for some
time
The new organization, while desig.
mated as machine. gun platoon, will
be composed Of members Of Company
NJ, who viii be detailed for this p,rr
pose. Colonel johnson, win sail for
Hilo on Saturday, accompanied by
Lieutenant Whitener, inspector instruc
tor Of the National Guard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
DEALS DEATH
NS'T|REET Of new YORK
(Asuocia.sd Press BY Federal wireless.)

hAAooSSA"SS@
NEW YORK, September 22.-Seven
persons were killed and fifty injured
today by a terrific dynamite explosion
in the excavation for the new Seventh
avenue subway. The explosion caused
the street to cave in, engulfng surface
cars, vehicles and pedestrians in a
seething mass.
1t is believed that more than seven
have been killed and that as the debris
in the big hole is cleared away more
bodies will be found. The water and
gas mains were snapped off, and the
outrushing liquid and fumes seriously
impedcd the work of the rcscuers.
Three girls of the Catholic faith
taken from the hole dying were given
the last rites by a priest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
.NHUScoVITRS ELUDE
NI GERMAN TRAP

q, LONDON, September 90 Once more
the Russians have frustrated the hu-
NAN jaw Of men the Germans have
used in an attempt to enSelop aud an
initiate their fleeing troops.
1t is announced that the retreating
Russians at wilma have escaped the
same trap as did the Russians at War.
saw. The enyelpping movement Of
General yon Hindenburg has failed, IL
Is reported, and the Slav armies are
intact and safe. 1aa 81.
3 As they withdraw the Russians are
destroying all property which would be
of service to the enemy. Houses are
being burned and factories destroyed,
Capture by the Germans Of the
Polish town of Ostrow has been com.
pleted, according to a Berlin report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Captain Won PapeB Military
Aide To Count Won Bernstorff,
German Ambassador, Writes
CoRtemptuousB Of Yankees
OFFENDING MISSlVE
WAS IN DUMBA NOTES
Biscredited Envoy From Austria
Hungary Asks For Safe Con-
duct, Which Washington win
Not Heed Unless Request
Comes Officially From Vienna
tA,.ecla..d Pres. ~ Federal wireless,

tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirsisSS)
WJAsHINGToN, September ga
w A letter in code, which is al,
legged to have been written by Capital"
won Papen, military attaehe of the Ger,
man embassy, contains a phrase which
has been interpreted as "those IDIOT,
Yankees, :" it was announced yesterday
The letter has been referred to the
state department for retranslation. II
this phrase is again so interpreted it
is believed Captain Won Papen will Re
declared persona non grata as was DIR.
oonstantin Theodor Dumba, the Aus
trian ambassador. .I...
An Archibald Letter
The letter of Captain Won Papen is
one Of the documents the state de
pertinent has obtained in connection
with the Dumba expose.
The Dumba letters have been turn.
ed over to the department of justice
and an examination of them by the de.
partment win determine the future
course of Secretary Lansing.
Hoctor Dumba yesterday formally
notified the department Of state that
he had been recalled by his govern.
ment "on leave" and that he would
sail from the United States on Sep
TENDER rs, to consult personally with
his foreign minister. He has asked
for safe conduct through the sea lines
Of the enemy. ',,'a
No Safe Conduct Yet 81. ~
The ambassador has booked passage
for himself and Madame Dumba IN
the Dutch steamer Rotterdam, which
sails from New York on September 2s,
for Rotterdam via the British port OF
Falmouth, the port at which his re
cent messenger, +. J. J. Archibald, wa
dispossessed of the discriminating docu
ments that led to the request for DUN
ba's recall. ,". a''g
1t is possible that the Austrian am
bassador will have to make other ar
rangements, inasmuch as the American
government has taken no steps yet te
secure for him safe conduct through
the British port and will make no Of
fort to secure immunity from capture
for him until formed reply is receiv,
ed from Vienna in respect to the re-
cent demand for Dumba g recall, des.
pite the request of the envoy.
Rec allied on Leave
The American state department has
requested the Austro- Hungarian for,
eigh Office to recall Dumba without
qualification, while the recall provided
for, as stated in Ambassador Penfield Z
message to Secretary Lansing and con
frmed in Ambassador Dumba's own
notification TO the state department,
is a "reeall on leave.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
TOYO KSEN kAISHA
MAY NOT own CHINA

According to a san Francisco ex
change, W. II. Avery, general manager
at San Francisco for the Togo Kisen
Kaisha is in receipt of cable from HO
nolulu from Baron Asano, president of
the company, stating that negotiations
for the purchase of the one-time Paci-
&c Mail liner China from the Atlantic
Transport Company had fallen through.
as the Togo Kisen Kaisha considered
the price asked for the steamer too high,
No information on the matter could be
obtained at the local agency of the T.
K. X. yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
(Associatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss.I

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireless.)
NJ EW YORK, September 23.--Ad-
IN yertisements appearing in the
Slovak press of Granite City, Illinois,
a center for Bulgarian settlement, seem
to settle whatever doubt may remain
Of the intention of the Bulgarian gov
eminent to participate in the war and
the side to the great struggle King Fer.
dinand and his advisers have decided
to support.
The advertisements call upon all Rul-
garian reservists of the legal age to 10
port Immediately to the Bulgarian con
sui general at New York, where they
win receive tickets for their passage
to bulgaria, to join the colors.
win Join Allies, Belief e..
With the Allies in command Of all
the sea approaches to Bulgaria, the an.
nouneenient that these Bulgarian reserv.
lists are to be sent home, Is considered
as assurance that the Bulgarian army
Is to align itself with the Entente
agaist the Tentonic Alliance.
Dispatches from Sofia yesterday an
nouneed that the Bulgarian army WAS
being modified, in apparent readiness
to take an immediate and active part
in the war, although all requests for
information were met by an official
assurance that the mobilization was
precautionary only, the various clashes
near the Bulgarian borders making il
necessary for Bulgaria to guard her
frontiers as Switzerland has been do
ing since the outbreak Of hostilities
Other press reports from Bulgarian
capital stated that declaration of war
was expected at any time. -
Greece May Enter War
Coitemporaneously with the mobili
zation activity throughout Bulgaria
comes word from Athens that Greece
appears to be preparing to make tho
plunge into the maelstrom Of the war.
Preparations already have been begun
for the modifying of an army of 10O,-
900 infantry, with cavalry supports.
King Constantine has called Premier
Venezelos and the cabinet members in
to conference, while the British, French
and Russian ministers have been in con
sultation with each other and with
the king.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
French AIRMEN MAKE
TWO SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
They lombard Stuttgart and
Two Cities In Lorraine
(Aasociated Prom BIZ Federal wlreleaa.l

tAssociated Press BY Federal WirelessD
PARIS, September 23-Freneh air
men were active yesterday, carrying
out two successful raids against Ger.
man positions. One air squadron raid,
ed against the city of Stuttgart, the
capital of Wurtemberg, dropping a
hundred bombs on the railroad station
and the royal palace of King wilhelm
II. r..".
The damage done is not ascertain.
able. The aviators returned without
loss.
The first raid of the day was made
against the RAILROAD line running ives;
from Metz to Verdun, the stations and
bridges being bombarded as the air
men swept along. An the raiders re-
turned in safety to their base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT
GOES TO THE COAST

The third largest shipment Of gold
ever brought to the States from Austria.
liza arrived at San. Francisco Sept. .,
Inenf was $3,O7s,6OO. The largest pre-.
vious shipments were $5,57b,000 that
passed through Honolulu in the Oceanic
steamer Ventura, August IL, and S.,
100000 in the Sonpma September q,
The Venture is expected to have $4,000.
600 on her next voyage. The specie Is
for grain, hay and general freight
shipped from the states TO the Colonies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
PACIFIC MAIL WILL ...,..
SELL REMAINING SHIPS
Meeting Of Stockholders For This
Purpose Is Announced

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelsssJ
NEW YORK, September 2S-Dis.
posal of the remainder of its ships will
be considered by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company at a special meet.
ing of stockholders here, October -,
officials announced yesterday.
., A call for the meeting has been is,
sued. ara.
Assets of the company will be liqui.
dated at this time and the question
taken mp of reducing the capital
stock from $2O,OOO,OOO to 100000,
and changing the par value of the
stock from 500 to S.. ... a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
POSITIONS
ARE BROKEN AGAIN
Line East Of Ida Broken But
Retreating SIavs Elude Won
W.. ~ Hindenburg
tAasoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirsloss.I

" VIENNA, September 23-Thc Rus
sian positions in Lithuania east of
Ida have been broken, according TO
an official report from the war depart,
ment. Nine hundred men have been
captured and three machine guns taken.
This represents the first Of what the
war department expects will be a
series Of quick advances in the neigh
borhood Of Ida, the fortress to which
the Austrians have laid siege.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
JAPANESE STATESMEN
r =. =, !. RENAMED FOR TRIAL
1Assoriatsd Press BY Federal wtrslsas.

I Associated Press by Federal wirelssa.l
rs TOXIC, September 24.-Hayashida,
the central figure in the army scandal,
four members and thirteen formei mem,
beers Of the Diet, who have been In.
dieted for bribery in eonnection with
their efforts TO obtain support for the
army BILL have been arraigned N eU'Irt
and remanded for trial,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
n! BE- SLATED.
AS MURRAY'S SUCCESSOR
Border Commander viii Be
Transferred to San Fran
cisco
tAsroci.ted Pre.. b. redsral wirslss..,

hHNHoNh8'ou NNo7o W ESooAAA "Aoh~sb'J
SAN ANTONIO, September 23-Maj,
Gen: J, franklin Bell commanding the
second division of the United States
army at Texas City, has been selected
as successor to Maj, Gen. Arthur Muir.
ray, commanding the. western depart.
ment with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, when the latter retires in. Decem-
Der, according to a report here. h..
According to the same report Col.
Iohn W. Heard, adiutant-general Of
the Southern department, with head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
will become acknowledgement of the
western department at the same time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
ALL TRADE RECORDS BRoKES

WASHINGTON, September ga All
trade records for the United States were
broken during the first twelve months
of the European war, when exports
from this country exceeded three bill.
lion dollars in value. Imports for the
same period of time show a decline of
one,third of a billion over the former
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BANKOF ENGLAND
STRUCK BY BOMB
This Is Report From Berlin An
} nouhcins Zeppelin Raid
Against London :"
tAs.ooiatsd Pres. By Federal wireless,

AMSTERDAM, September GSs- An
Overseas despatch from Berlin states
that II is reported in the German CAPT
tai that during the raid made by Yep.
peIus against the London district on
the night of September s, at least one
of the bombs dropped struck the build
ing of the Bank Of England, while the
general damage done in the main bust.
ness district Of the British capital is
much greater than has been reported
by the British home Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
STATES SHOULD CONTROL
THEIR NATURAL RESOURCES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreiesSJ
PORTLAND, Oregon, September 20.
State control and development pf re-
sources Of the public domain is favored,
and direct or indirect government own
ership or control Of intrastate public
utilities is opposed by the Western
States Water Power Conference, which
is in session here. Delegates went on
record to this effect yesterday. The pol;
icy Of general leasing of public domain
also was opposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
HAWAII JAPANESE BALL "
TEAM WINS IN YOKOHAMA

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
YOKOHAMA, September "a. The
Hawaii japanese baseball team yester-
day defeated the Yokohama CONNER
cial School team by score of to 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
ALLIES ARE DEVELOPING
BIG ARTILLERY CAMPAIGN
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsssJ

(Associated Press By Federal Wirelesa)
PARIS, September 22.-General Jof-
fire., the French commander in-ehief /;
King Albert of the Belgian forces, and
others allied commanders on the west
are developing new campaign in
vOlving the Wholesale use of artillery
and maintaining a heavy fire, without
infantry PUSHES. The new method is
reported to be working out success,
fully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
.ARMENANS RESCUED
FROM MUSSELMANS
tAssoeia.sd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirsieSs.)
PARIs, September 22.-Freneh war
ships have rescued 5000 Armenians, OF
whom 3o00 are women and children,
who had taken refuge from the Turks
in the Djebel mountains. The refugees
were exhausted from. hardship AMI
many Of them were suffering from sick
ness and wounds, aud when rescued
there ammunition aud provisions had
given out. They are the remnants of
communities massacred by the Turks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
JAPANESE ROYALTY
GOES ON A VISIT

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo,)
TOXIC, September 22-Prince Kanin
and Princess Kanin leave today on the
battleship Tokiwa for Kobe, where
they will visit. They will then go to
the. Korean exposition which is now
being held in Seoul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
ANARCHY WOULD FOLLOW
CARRANZA RECOGNITION

(AsSocisted prr'S by Federal wire'sSS)
WASHINGTON, September 23. -
"Anarchy will follow recognition by
the United States and South American
countries Of General Carranza, sail
Rogue Garoa, General Villas repre-
sentative here, in discussing the Mex-
lean situation yesterday. There are
100000 Mexicans in arms today, he
added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
RESULT OF STUTTGART RAID

BERLIN, September 23-An official
report of the war Office on the stutt-
CART raid is as follows: "Four per-
sons were killed and a number of sol
aiers and civilians were wounded by
the airmen of the Allies in the Stutt-
CART raid, but no damage of impor.
lance was done by their bombs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
TEuToNS BoMBARD SERBS

IA..oGIgIed fresl ~ FEDERAL WIreIesB.O
BERLIN, September 23.-Bombard,
ment of the Serbian front by the Aus.
tro-German forces continues, but no in,
vasiOn has yet been attsmpted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of the child's bowels. When given
prompt attention at the t-me serious
trouble NAV be avoided. Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon, For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
FIFTH AVENUE TRADE
CRIPPLED BY STRIKE

tASsOciated Press By Federal wirsisss)
NEW YORK, September 23.-Three
thousand men and women tailors, who
are employed in the fashionable shops
of Fifth avenue, struck yesterday when
their demands for better wages and
working conditions were refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
SWEEPING INDICTMENTS
IN CASE OF EASTLAND
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireIsssJ

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireieas)
CHICAGO, September 22.-Two gov
eminent inspectors as well as six other
men, have been indicted in the federal
courts here because of the disaster to
the steamer Eastland, in which many
hundreds of lives were lost. Besides the
inspectors, indictments hold owners,
Iessees and officers of the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED

lAss0ciated Pfeas by Federal WiToleBs1
Los ANGELES, September 22.v-
The big Union warehouse of this city
was destroyed by Gre today together
with Its contents, much Of which were
very valuable. The damage is est
mated at a million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Piles CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching OF pro-
truding PILRs In 8 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. s. A. w.. 81.