davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
ALLIED Fleet
] aAlES MORE !.
BATTERIES J,
Paris RsBoE,s faf,SsE susos.s.
II, Battle for Straits Sf :,
tbs DasdanelIss :
ADMIRAL or FRENCH
SQUADRON WOUNDED
Land Qualifications Are Smashed
and General Scheme Uf Reuuc-
q ton Progresses Slowly ~
CkssNtia,ea press BY Federal wirslsSs.)

(kssbeiatea Press By Federal wireiess)
PARIS, March 1L--Further success
in the battle Of the Strait Of the Oar
daneiles Is uhofIieially reported in last
night 5 edition of lie Petit Parisien, Ia
dispatches from its Atheps CORE
,spondent. The .battleshps bombarded
throughout the day on Tuesday, smash
ing some Of the land batteries. 81
During the bombardmeut q portion
Of Turkish shell wounded Rear Ad
,miral Gueprette, who is commanding
the pardanelles feet, striking him On
the feet. ,a,g,E L.. I t.
,Bsttls1hips Are Hit It. l.
Several Turkish shells struck the
battleship Snffren, while the battleshiT
Gahlois was also hit. Only minor dam
age was, done in both Instances, t5,s
~ fsstefday Z the boRbardmsnt Eva.
taken up against the forts in the Mr.
rows by the dreadnought Queen Eliza
beth, which steamed close enough in
to, ttry the eject of direct, IRE with
her afteen-ineh guns Her shells
wrought terrible damage, according TO
observers aboard. ct & IS
thirty Guns Smashed, u..l g.
(. Cooperating with the Queen Eliza.
beth were . number OF smaller battle
ships, which shelled the guns brough,
up on motor trucks along the European
side OF the strait. Thirty. such guns
were smsshed oas "a result of the can.
,nOpading, the; FIRE OF the ships being
directed by air scouts, ,..> iSS'
/. A dispatch from Geneva yesterday
says that several ships Of the Italian
navy have sailed east, presumably for
the Da5danelles. This information hes
increased the rumors regarding Itats =
early lPaticipatioS ID TIM war. I a@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
JAPANESE BOY KILLED
IN FALL FROM TREE

Nobaru, a sikteen1yetr OH Japanese
hoy, was injured in an accident at SIX
o'clock last night, which re7nlted in
his death an hour later at the Queen s
Hospital, Npbaru and his ten yeRt.old
brother were gathering fruit in a va.
cant lot in Commercial street, just lack
Of Levers q Cooke 5, The victim had
climbed to the upper branches Of a
tree and was throwing the frait to his
brother, who was catching them below.
As be was descending a branch that
he was hanging to gave way and the
hoy fell to the ground, striking his head
upon rock, tNobaru 5 parents reside
at King and River streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
lNcoNsEouENTlAL GAINS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess.l
BERLIN, March 10.-The, Frefeh eff.
fort at Champagne to break through the
German lines at any cost and relieve
the pressure on the Russians in the east
by causing a shift in the German arm.
les, has resulted only in inconsequsn tial
gains. The French losses amounted : to
$1,000 men, triple the losses of the
Germans The, action has ended. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE
:5'sU|NkHiDEsBONH
} WHa lT--1IA

ASSOCIATED Press ~ fsderal wirsiess.)
LONDON, March l0.-oficial. The
German submarine U,l2 has been sunk
by the British destroyer Ariel. The
crew, has been saved, hut win be 10
lPriTed Of the privileges Of .ofdipary
prisoners Of war -ehsaeeeuat sof The at
,titads Britain has proelhimed toward
those carrying on the submarine war
on commerce. 49,. .. , Il F.F, W -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
JAPANESE ON COAST
I. ~. -, PROTEST PIcKETING

fAssociatSd Press by Federal Wre,ess.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March ll'0.-C. T.
Sagara, secretary of the Japanese As
recitation Of America, today appealed
TO the police TO protect Japanese mer.
chants from picketing by Chinese as a
result Of the boycott declared by the
latter. Sagara says the boycott has
had little actual eject on the Japanese
merchants so far.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
COTTON CARRIER TAKEN

Associated Press by Federal wirelfss)
NEW YORK, March l0.-Tbe Amtri,
can steamer Vigiliancia, from savan-
nah for Bremen, carrying cotton, has
been taken to ,KirkwalI, England, by
a. British cruiser. She was forme, ly
Ward liner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
Replying TO American Note Of
Protest Against Conditions In
Y Mexico, First Chief Writes 10
u, President Is Wilson Personally
CREATION OF DISTRESS tr
r.. is LAID TO MERCHANTS
While Diplomacy Drags YEARLY
|. Along Powerful Fleet MObiIlzes
For Active Service When
Washington Orders Movement
associated Press By Federal wireless.

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless. r
VTAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE
w formal reply of First C,.lof Car.
rnnsa to the protest OF the state d.
partment against the general, Iasls Of
protection to foreigners ia those por.
tions OF Mexico under his control, bar
ticularly in the City of Mexico, hand
cd him by Consul silliman, has been
received today. The text $ being de
ciphered and will be consi lored today
No official information rr9ar,ling the
contents Of the reply has Teen dive
out here, but an unofficial rsport frjim
Vera Cruz says that the no ~ Is adde's
sed TO President Wilson, pei MANY, and
not to the state department in his
reply, GarranEa takes the Ioa, Ion that
the questions which the Al lean gov.
ornment have put to him or edition
ere questions that involve tha failure
or the success of the fevoI ,tIcn under
way against his government
Merchant Caused FAMINE
He denies that General OBJ ION Great,
cd airy of the distress whicl hn admits
prevails in the City of Mex lro, stating
that Obregon, on the other hand, did
all that he could alleviate d suffering
among the poor there. He Ulautes the
merchants for the distress, because they
closed their stores and refust,l TO con.
tinue business as a protest ngitiust the
tax which Obregon had imposed TO col,
lect relief funds. ~ Z.
Carranza promises to see that Iro.
tection is afforded the foreia ners in the
City of Mexico provided i, Il found
necessary to evaeuate the capital, but
advises the foreigners to depart froIn
the city rather than TO run the risl
they might be subjected to, from he
consequences of which he might lind
himself unable TO protect them. q
The British Charge d'Affaires at the
Mexican capital has telegraphed 10
Washington that the effect Of the Amer.
lean note on the Constitution aliSt chief
was "ektremely good" lie Odds, how.
ever, that food lie urgently pseded for
the Administration city. #
Fleet Assemblies Rapidly
With reports from Mexico City aud
other cities in the southern republic
bringing graver and graver news 0f the
situation yesterday, the navy depart.
ment began assembling record break.
ing fleet "ready for active service"
b Secretary Daniels said: "Neyer in
the history Of our navy has such
powerful fleet assembled for active ser,
vice as that in command of Admiral
Frank f. Fletcher ut Guantanamo,
Cuba. - az,
According to the news ut the navy
department, the fleet consists of nine.
teen battleships, twenty.nine torpedo
boat destrosers, a flagship and a,tender.
Also at Guantanamo are two armorcd
cruisers, seven light cruisers and gun,
boats, all ready for any service, accom-.
panied by repair, supply and fuel ships.
At Key West, Florida, there is re.
serve of ten destroyers and tender.
At Pensacola there are six sub.
marines, four tenders, aircraft and
mine.layers. tn|@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
HARRY TRAVIS III

- cisted PrtsStbS Federal wireiess)
-.EW YpRK, Y hafchs by Harry
fhaw. Is y, with an attack ofSrheuma.
tisnh. 8" When he appeared at HE trial
yesterday he kept, himself warmly
wrapped up in . shawl Thaw takes
the witness stand! today in his own
behalf. He insists on tellins his iowI
story 10 the. jury. ~2ayg h, SFzn a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
AUSTRALIA DEDlCATES r. F."
,, HER BUILDING AT FAIR

, (AsSoci O.~AS Press. ~, Federal Wireless 4 =
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1i.-Yes-
terday the magnificent Australian build
Ing ~ the expedition was dedicated
and formally opened. NV. .,&s i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
PiIFs CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS,

=! Pazo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% tute any case Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding o. Protruding Piles ia 8 to
u days o. money refunded.- y Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u.s ola ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame Of Chamberlain y Cough
Remedy is word @idS. tIt Is good for
the deep seated cough of the adult OF
the Group and whooping cough of thu
children, The same bottle serves the
whole family, For sale by ali dealers,
Renson' Smith u Co" Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
WAR CHIEFS RECEIVED

fAssqristed Press bw FEDERAL, Wircl,as)
TOXIC, MsrchSlo --Hhe Bhpetor TO.
day received War Minister Okla and
eSief Of stafs iIasegassa at his winter
Ahsidenee. .FG4< .S.fg.e ~, mi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

Mrs, r.. q. 'BfidgeMater was granted
IA deeres OF divorce from u. b. Bridge.
water by Judge Lyle A. Diekey last
Saturday in Lihue, Kauai. Non.snp.
port was the reason given for The al,
yOrce, 80 Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
.T7WoSAMERIcAN SHIPS
!, DE TANNED BY BRITISH

. IAtsnciPtsa Prs~sbs Fedsrsl Wiislsss)
LONDON, March Flo.--The Amer
can, steamer Pass Of Bahama, bound
from New York for Bremen with a
cargo Of cotton, was detained at XIX
~iIl, bat has been allowed 10 proceed
after inspection showed ithsre was no
tontrabahd aboard ana the ship and
cargo wetetas represented. ~ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

7wbile, dceording'to statement by the
'naymastet Of tho commerce destroyer,
agaiting orders from the admiralty at
Berlin. b. 2. =. So.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Where Are the Boys?
waterbury Republican.

New Jersey editors are noting that
the High school graduating classes are
one-third boys and two-thirds girls, as
a rule, or with even greater proper
ton of girls. The same condition
seems to prevail in Connecticut cities
and in other New England states. 1t
is possible that, except In some west
err states, all cities may find the same
fault.
There Is undoubtedly a reason for
the larger number of girls who go to
high school. It seems impossible that
there can be any similarity between
the number of male children and
female children born in each COM
nunity and the number graduated
from the high school, but If there is
something radically wrong and the
nations health needs attention. If as
Is probably the case, there are more
hoys dropping out of school around
the age of sixteen than there are girls,
there should be prompt recognition of
the. efforts of those who seek to keep
the boy In school
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Good Water for Farm Homes.
(Meriden Record.)

Clear, sparkling water is not al
ways pure water. A refreshing
draught from "the old oaken bucket"
MAY be the beginning of long and
possibly fatal illness from typhoid
fever dysentery, cholera or other dis
ease. ,..,,s,
The subject of pure water. supplies
for drinking and cooking purposes is
discussed in a bulletin just issued by
the United States public health SER
vice under the title Good Water for
Farm Homes"
The germs of the so-called water
borne diseases come from the bodies
of persons afflicted with those dis
eases. They do not live long outside
the body and do not originate spon-
taneously in nature. A few diseases
are communicated from animals to
man but for the most part the germs
which get into drinking water and
produce disease come only from
human beings. II we keep the waste
products from the bodies of human
beings and animals away from our
water supplies, we keep the water free
from disease germs.
The usual sources of farm water
supplies are wells, springs and els
terms. Running streams are so sell
dom free from dangerous pollution
that without publication they cannot
often be considered safe for domestic
use
The most common form of supply is
the shallow well, reaching into a layer
of earth saturated with water. Few
of these are fed by flowing streams, ex-
cept In limestone formations, and. they
are really little more than reservoirs
for surface water" Since they drain
the surface for a radius of sometimes
several hundred feet, their location
with reference to stables, out-houses
and stock pens is matter of prime
importance. Other possible sources
of pollution are leaky or loose well
casing, a defective curb, or q cover
that Is not water-tight. The best
methods of constructing such wells
and protecting their contents are set
forth in this bulletin
Artesian wells, driven wells cisterns
and natural springs are also discussed
in this publication, and safeguards
against pollution prescribed. 1t Is
sometimes impossible to, secure pure
water for drinking and cooking, and
methods of publication must be adopt
ed. It should be borne in mind also
that once safe supply is obtained it's
purity is insured only by the con-
tinued observance Of the principles of
common sense and common .cleanli-
ness. These are neither difficult nor
expensive.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely
questions as discussed In ca
changes that come 70 Herald
once.
springfield Union.)

In the same issue of the Father
land in which George Sylvester vie-
reck speaks of the foul-mouthed
pseudo Americans of the type of
Eliot and Parkhurst," he also says:
IF. as Won Jagow claims, the sink
ing of the Lusitania saved the lives
of $4,000 German soldiers. then the
sinking of the Lusitania was an act
of. humanity" In other words, the
lives of more than 1900 innocent non
combatants, including several hundred
women and children, were Of no con-
sequence whatever SO long as the pre-
clous lives of these German soldiers
could be preserved for a few more
days or perhaps weeks of butchery
at the battle front. II was an act
Of humanity to drown more than 100
Americen men, women and babies
who had no part in the European
VAR, who did not wish to have any
part In 1t and who were not respon-
slble In any way for the causes which
led UP to the war. That Is the Won
Jagow and the Viereck mode of rea-
soning. 1t is popular in Germany,
but how does it appeal to the citizens
OF the United States? How do they
49, " iAc'S lhi6 dliel Nl6TeChs un-
American in birth, thought and NOR
ability, tell them that American lives
are worthless as compared with the
lives of the soldiers who ravished
Belgium and brought ruin, desolation
and starvation to an innocent and
helpless nation? How do they like
to have him refer to the beloved and
revered DR.. Charles w. Eliot and the
admired and respected DIR. Charles IL
Parkhurst as "foul-muothed pseudo
Americans because they have the
manhood and the courage to denounce
. the wanton outrages which have
shocked the civilized world and
brought everlasting shame and dis
grace on Germany? viereck mis-
! takes the freedom of the press for
/ license. He also mistakes the tenn
per of the American people. The
f, time may come and 1t may be nearer
at hand than anybody suspects, when
1t will be necessary to suppress both
Niereck ard the rabid and treason
able publication of which he is the
editor.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
A Long Road to Travel.
(Ansonia sentinel.)


Many persons throughout the state
! have thought that the vote at Bridge
/ port the other day, meant the imme-
date institution of commission gov
eminent in that city. Nothing, how
ever. could be farther from the truth.
All that Bridgeport has done so far
is to signify that it would like to have
commission government. There are
now several more steps otake before
Bridgeport enters upon the new reg
ime. First in order is petition signed
by a designed. number of citizens that
a charter be provided. Then a vote
must be taken on the appointment of
a commission to draw up to the nee
essary charter This being approved
the charter itself will have to be
worked out by the commission and
then another vote of the electorate
will have to be taken, which will de-
eide the fate of the charter. And
this vote must be a sixty per cent, one
of the persons voting. 1t can readily
be seen that Bridgeport residents will
have to be very much in earnest to
carry this point of commission govern
ment. They have legal obstacles and
time obstacles to hurdle before the
com mission is fact and machine
government in the discard.
Yet there is a general and justified
belief that, given time, Bridgeport will
undertake the experiment of so much
interest to the state. Those citizens
who are DESTROYS of the commission
form of government are in all prb-
ability a clear majority of the popula-
ton. They know what they have to do
to secure what they want and they are
quite certain that in the end they will
reach the goal. To the impartial OBJ
server the undertaking is one that
deserves to win. 1t has practical ex-
perience behind 1t and a reputation of
secured efficiency and assured econ
omy that makes 1t worth seeking and
worth seeking hard y, c should not be
surprised to see other cities in the
near future following the enterprising
example of Bridgeport. To be sure
two Connecticut municipalities have
refused to avail themselves of such
form of government but there may
have been special reasons for their re-
fusal that are not visible to the out
slider. Bridgeport is started on the |
right road and though il is q long one, !
few expect to see her citizens turn |
back and seek the old highway.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Girl Graduates Career.
New London Day.)

1t would be interesting to know,
when one attends the commencement
exercises Of college OF women, how
many of these fair and gifted A. b q
propose to settle down at home and
lead the simple life. In many cases,
their future is amply provided for.
The family feel that they need the
daughters presence. Yet most Of the
girls seem to think some active and
bread winning career is inevitable.
The next thing often seems an anti
climax After studying the literature,
philosophy, and art OF the ages, the
learned graduate may settle down to
the routine employment of operating
q typewriter. 1t is userul work. II
may be quite as renumerative as the
overcrowded profession of school
teaching But four years OF classic
literature seem scarcely necessary in
preparation therefor.
The modern educated girl does not
seem happy to settle down at home
particularly If she comes from small
town or country village where society
is simply organized and highly educat-
ed people not numerous Thereby the
atmosphere of youth and brightness is
frequently removed from the home OF
the old folks
But 1t Is q normal enough instinct
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
D. MCMILLAN
Iss-aoi- 2os MAIN STREET

that women should take their place in
the working and producing world.
Idling around home. trying TO MI up
the days with little touches OF art and
music added to the family seems no
life to a great many young women.
The feeling is sometimes expressed
when educated girls go to work. that
they take employment away from
men, SO that nothing is added to- the
worlds work. Yet no man worth any
thing loses by competition. II he
loses his job as salesman or book
keeper, let him quit trying TO earn his
living at clean handed jobs and go
out and dig in the fields. If hevputs
his brains as well as his muscle into
II, one more efficient food producer lie
q dded TO the world as the result Of the
woman's entering business life.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
stamford Advocate.)

Where is that party in the United
States that Bryan said in his Madison
Square harangue has been raising an
'insolent clamor' against peace, and
"as If Infatuated by the scent of blooc
Isl believing for war;" Not the bel .
lowing audience before him They
were all for peace, and SO dator''''-'o'l
on and devoted to peace that they
passed resolutions demanding ina.
the Government of the United States
place an embargo on the expectations
of arms and munitions of war, thus
giving the world an exhibition of prac-
teal wisdom, of humanity of spirit,
and of the completest possible full
f1llment of perfect neutrality" But
suppose Germany was In need of mu-
nitions and could get them over seas,
let that same audience be confronted
with question of an EN- barge, and they
would split the very welkin with their
bowls of opposition to such a pro-
posal.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Patriotism and Graft.
New London Telegraph. )


The British government has placed
the buying of war supplies In this
country largely in the nancs Of men
OF such character as to be above sus-
picion. This step has been regarded
as necessary because of the many
leaks under the old system It
seems that pretty nearly everyone
having anything to do with such pur-
chases demanded a commission, which
made the articles come nigh. In
America that sort of thing is called
graft = The exact title given in
England is not mentioned Canada
also has had to put its foot down =
General Hughes, the minister of
militia, who is in authority in the
matter Of getting supplies, announces
that hereafter there will be no accept
ance of goods regarding which there
is the slightest suspicion or dishonesty
The Dominion troops have been fur
nished with shoddy clothing, paper
soled shoes and other cheap things
for which the government had to pay
we'll, and somebody made big profit.
/ What a pity those who practice these
frauds could not be put we'll forward
in the trenches It is intimated from
London that there has also been
crooked work in connection with the
recruiting service. That recalls un-
pleasant recollections of bounty
jumping and similar practices during
the Civil war. Rascality as well as the
higher virtues Is developed at such
times
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
lNew Haven union.l

Professor Anton corsch at the con.
vention OF the Connecticut druggists
in woodmont urged that all pharnla.
cists should be equipped with .col-
lege education. In the years TO come.
removed one, two, three, four. or per-
haps more generations society is go-.
ing TO regard the equivalent OF what(
we now call college educationsas
one of the essentials for ali wh0J
use their brains In their work Now
the grammar school education OF
those seeking employment in all but
purely physical labor. The standard
will be raised. Pharmacists should
be chemists. Clerks. bookkeepcrs.
stenographers, men and women la
most all walks Of life would be set
ter off with mental horizon az wide
as that acquired by pursuit Of study
equal TO that now afforded by the
colleges
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
tTorrington Register.)


The great increase in the number Of
applicants for citizenship papers in
New York and most of the other large
cities indicate that the hyphen is grad
ually disappearing from Americanisin.
Originally there was general be-
lief that-the increase in naturaIizsfions
was due to the fear of many allen
residents OF the United States that
they might be called upon to fight for
the country of their birth unless thcy
became citizens Of the Unittd States.
Lately. however. II has become clear
that the reason for the increase is
simply that the aliens wish TO remove
all doubt as TO where their allegiance.
lies.
It lis pretty we'll known that there
are about s,0oo,0 900 Germans and
about 1000, 900 Austrians in the
United States. but these figures repro
sent a combination or those actually
born in Germany and Austria WITH
those born in this country OF forenr1
or mixed parentsge.
what is more significant is that
there are actually two and a half
million foreign parents Likewise
there are more than million Aus-
TRANS and half a million Hungarians
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

For vacation travel Look over our
line Of Trunks, Ss.ss to s1s.ss each.
Wardrobe trunks. $3.50 and $3.50
each.
Straw suit cases, csc to s1.ss each.
Fibre suit cases. sec to s2.7beach.
Genuine leather suit cases. s2.sg to
$3.50 each.
Small picnic cases. Csc and acc ca
Straw bags, Acc and csc each,
Fibre bags. CSC to s2.25 each
Genuine leather bags, S4.76 to 1850
each. ~Ff
Everything for vacation. ft
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

Neal. a negro IN Macon, Ga,
years old and the rather of
|ur children. Jerry SAYS he's
J visit the North as soon as the
able to walk
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

st. Louis workmen stop rushing
the can and drink milk at lunch.
Next thing we know the iron workers
will be holding the dansants at the
noon hour
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

"A man with a slight foreign accent
who is not suspected of being some
Kind sof a spy regards himself as neg
lected.-New London Globe.