davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
WILL BE EXAMINED TODAY

The board of examiners for teachers
certificates viii meet at board of educa
ton headquarters at nine clock this
morning. to review the list of candi
dates who are TO be tested for ecrtif.
Gates this summer. The board Probably
viii meet again next week and almost
every remaining week throughout the
summer. The supervising principals
finished their conference yesterday, and
Inspector General George S. Raymond
win prepare report Of their recon-,
n endRtions for the school commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
ANNOUNCES
NEW ALLIANCE
tspecial cablegram to hawaii shinpOD

Especial cablegram to Hawaii shinpo0
TOXIC, July S.-The new agreement
h"twcru Japan and Russia was con-
pIrted and ratified yesterday, conta,H-
ing general settlement between ~"
two countries for an alliance to carr
cut their policies with regard to Far
EASTERN questions.
I've text Of the treaty has not been
published yet, but it is givcn out tnnt
tho agreement reached with Russia is
for the preservation of peace in tn"
Far East. and for the nlutuafprOtection
Of the rights of the contracting parties.
BY the terms Of the treaty, japan
and Russia mutually agree TO respect
ard ErOtect one another 5 territorial
rights and special interests, through,
at the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
REAR-ADM|RAL POND
SUCCEEDS CAPERTON
Latter Soon viii Assume Com,
mand Of Pacific Fleet
llAssosiatsd Press BY Federal wlroIsssJ

itAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, July s-Rear- Adml
Chdrles r. Pond has been appointed tc
succeed William p. Caperton as cHm
mander OF the naval forces at Sar
Domingo. Caperton is to succeed
Adml Cameron Mex. Winslow, in com
mand of the Pacific Fleet, Winslow re
firing for age.
Rca" Admiral Pond was stationed in
Honolulu for many years, as command
ant of the naval station. He was
transferred to Mare Island navy yard
in 1905.
Caper:on, on taking his new post OF
duty, will assume the rank of ad
miral.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated
last night that Caperton had been nam
ed for promotion on account of his
valuable aud satisfactory service al
Haiti and San Domingo, and also be
cause of his long record as n highly
efficient Officer"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
WLLISTAS AGAIN ACTIVE

Ell PANO, July 7-Renewed opera
tiOns by large bodies Of Villistas with
|" P0nrhO' Villa himself at their head,
are reported.
They had captured the city of JIM
ncH, but have now evacuated II and
rpilw8y communication with Mexico
City is restored While Carranza soldiers
are pursuing the bandits.
During the rand on Jiminez the vii,
listas captured Il pay train with paper
money fcr th' CarraRzn army and civil
employees. In ChlhuRhua it is believed
Villa il personality directing the move
ments Of his meu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
CHINESE ARE PLEASED
WITH JAPAN'S MINISTER
Especial Cablegram to Nippu JIM

TOkTO, JUIy l--ThN appointment
# Baron &. Hnyashi us japanese min.
lister I" Picking has met with favor
among the Chinese in Peking. The
Chimes" press states that Baron Haya.
Nhi will help to further a friendly
spirit between the Chinese and Japan
rer people. Previous TO his appoint
ment as minister to China Baron Haya-
shi Was ambassador to Rome, but on
recount Of i'll health asked to return to
the Far East. He succeeds II. Heokn
as minister to the Chinese capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
CAUSES AND 6IrRE FOR
DIAPRHOEA "A .

Overcntirg, "henSo IN the tempera
turc, .pnrip" fruit, aud impure water
arc som" Of the causes Of diarrhoca
.Ghamhrrlnin' Collie, Cholora aud
MaTrh|ra It"m"ty cures these bowel
dsturnb"'"~ rr"mrrly. For sale by MI
d"n,"rs. Erns, Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
'GERMANFORcES
ARE lREFREATING
TO fRADE russ
This Is Indicated BY Reports
From Petrograd Regarding
Operations Of SIaVs
RUSSIA AND POLAND "a
PROBABLY ABANDONED
General GrusiIoff Pours Legioas
Through carpathians and
Flanks Won Hindenburg
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsss)


LONDON, July S.-That the German
forces are retiring from Russia and
Poland, from Riga to the end of their
long line which reaches TO where the
Cars armies are passing through the
Carpathian Mountains 20 attack Hun
gary, is indicated by the reports to
night from Petrograd. The Russian
announcement is that the army is ad
vancing along its whole frontier, and
compelling o withdrawal of all the Ger
man forces, from the territory won by
the great drive of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg last year.
GERMANY p ositions Dangerous
The advance into the Carpathians
has gone so far that the German forces
have to be concentrated nearer home
At other points the Russian forces are
attacking in such force as to make the
positions of, the German armies in the
far advanced positions in Russia, most
dangerous.
There are signs of a general German
withdrawal towards the West, 10 save
the German army from any thanking
movements which will be easily pos
sible il the Russian successes against
the Austrians and Huugarians con
tinue. o. ~.
A Russian army in Hungary, say the
military, experts, may be considered as
on its way to Prussia, or to get behind
the imme nse German army which Won
HindenbUrg led to Riga. and still holds
there. A. Sedan faces a German army
that allows u Russian force to proceed
much farther than the army of General
Brusiloff has already gone.
According to wireless dispatches
from Rome, the Russian comma nder has
won a new strategic victory at Baran'
Ovichi. There is no report of heavy
fighting, but the kilograms tell of Rus.
sian advances, along the whole frontier
of 300 miles from Riga to BaranOviehi
The country is not tTenched as is the
western frontier, and the Russian arm.
les are advancing miles day where
on the other side of the attack upon
the Central Powers the advance is by
yards.
Great Battle Seems Near
1t is predicted by some of the Lon
don military observers that Won Hind
enburg will retire towards the West,
and the reports of a general movem" Mt
westward of the German army are
taken as an Indication that the move.
ment has already begun, with view to
meeting General Brusiloff in Hungary
or Prussia. The Russian army advauc.
ing and the German army retiring, il
is pointed out, may meet in an en-
counter which will not be one of armies
in entrcnched positions.
General Bruslloff's strategy in at
lacking the Austfians aud making az.
vances which seem likely to compel
German retirement from their advanced
positions in Russia, is highly com
mended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
PROMINENT AMERICAN
KILLED N. FLANDERS
.
Adopted Son Of A. G. SpaIding
Dies With British.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

NEW YORK, July S.-A. Goodwill
S"nlGIug mas been killed in action, dur
'uE the British Offensive movement ia
Flanders. The news was received to-
day by his family III a despatch from
the British war office.
lie WIS an adopted son If A. q.
S.pld"g the famous baseball promo
ter AMI sporting authority. When the
war broke out be offered his services
10 the British government, and joius'i
the InniskiIlon F'Isiliers.
The tclrgraphed report says that he
lost his life two days ago, in an at.
tack upon the German trenches in Elan.
drrs -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
W. o. SMITH SAYS QUEEN
IS MENTALLY COMPETENT

b Queen Liliupkalani is mentally COM
Petcnt ia the opinion Of w. o. smith,
whose testimony was taken yesterday
for use in the suit instituted by Prince
Kuhio to break the trust created by the
former rulgr of these Islands. Mr..
Smith testified for almost two hours
yesterday concerning his relations with
the Queen with regard to the trust lilo
said TINT she had SEN him numerous
times about it and was fully informed
and cognizaut of its import.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
ARMY OF MONGOLlA"S .
ADVANCES UPON PEKiNG
Especial cablegram to Nippu Jill.

TOXIC, .IuIy = An army of $4,000
M"ngolian troops are marching on Pc
king. Th"y viii b" joined by a,4arge
army of Mauchur0nS, in the attack
on tie Chinese caPitul. The army is
being supported by M"ngolian and
Munchurian chiefs who wish to see the
Manchu dynasty returned to power.
The MongolIRns have marched across
the Cobb desert aud have already cross
ed the Great Khinghar mountains and
will join the MunrLurians near 'luk-
den
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
storm SWEEPS GULF
STATES: DAMAGE HEAVY
Four Million Dollars May Not
Cover Property Losses
(Associsted Press by Federal Wireless. }

NEW ORLEANS, July S.-Four nib
lion dollars is the estimated damage
done by storm which swept Missis-
siPPi and IAlnbama yesterday.
In Western FIorida aud in Louisiana
there were also losses, and it is prob
able that tjicTe are some shipping loss
es not yet, reported. \ number of
small Vcsselsveaught in the storm have
mo- yet boon heard from. Only one fa,
tality has teen reported.
The telegraph service throughout the
region swept by the storm is much de
mOlaliZcd ~ that it will be some time
b"for" "omrlet" rcports of the damage
done are received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
JAPANESE EMPEROR
.. TO DECORATE CAR
fspecial Cablegram 10 Nippu Jiiiy

~ TOXIC, July L. Emperor Yoshihto
~ decorate the CEar Of Russia with
tho Highest Order of Chrysant hemum
8, Septenber. He will send the deco
= tion with Prince Kunin, who will eis
- PetrOgrnd ut thet time. The Japa.
fcse Emperor will also send Il like dec
o.ntion 10 the Czaripa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
NEW BRITISH ENVOY
TO CHINA EN- ROUTE
Special oablegram to Nippu NtN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. A.
Wallston, newly appointed British min
ster to China, arrived 'bere yesterday
from New York. He is leaving for
China by the Shinyo Maru, which will
arrive at Honolulu next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
lnfautile Paralysis, Becomes Epi-
demic and Health Authorities
Find Situation Practically Be-
R You'd Their Ability To- Control
COMMUNITY STAGGERED
BY SPREAD OF DISEASE
While Babies Die BY Scores, and
Hundreds Contract Ailment,
Experts Unable To Find Source
Of Plague Or Stem Progress
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirolo...)

o
ANEW YORK, July S.-This city
IN yesterday called upon the Ma,
tionnl Red Cross for help in
fighting the mysterious epidemic of in,
fantile paralysis, which has grown to
such proportions that it was thought
enough nurses could not be secured
here 10 attend the cases. but last night
the appeal 10 Che Red Cross was with
drawn, the local authorities stating
that they believed the city's health or
CARNATIONS would be able to meet the
emergency without outside help.
Voluntary aid from private hospitals
has relieved the situation which caused
the city to call upon the Nation for
help, when il seemed that the problem
could not be handled locally.
The deaths up to tonight are 1876
and hundreds of cases are being treat
cd in hospitals all over the city.
Hundreds Of Nurses Needed
The city health authorities say that
several hundred nurses are needed.
The disease has spread like an epidem-
ic, and there are thousands of cases to
be handled. New York has not enough
nurses and may yet call on the rest Of
the country for help. Brooklyn also
reports hundreds of children stricken.
The community is staggered by the
spread of the disease, which is little
understoO even by medical men. There
were twenty-five deaths in the last
INVENT four hours, and eighty seven
new cases were reported.
The city health authorities say that
they have no idea of the cause of the
epidemic, and are without knowledge
or means to prevent it.
Washington Sends Experts
Washington is sending several experts
Of the federal service to help in
handling the situation. Sixteen of the
children s Fairgrounds have been closed,
by order of the health authorities, to
avoid danger of further spread of the
dreadful disease.
None Of the medical experts are able
to give any opinion az to the cause Of
the spread Of infantlr paralysis. They
soy that conditions indicate that sew
eral hundred nurses are needed at once.
This is the first outbreak of infantile
PARALYSIS since 1907 where more than
one isoIat ed case has been reported.
During that wear the city was beset by
more than 25a0 cases of a disease that
was then little known to medical
science. It was during that year that
working knowledge Of infantile paraly.
sis was discovered.
Germ Never Discovered
The germ Of iufantilc paralysis has
never been discovered by medical men,
although it's existence has been noted in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
SECRETARY OF NAVY
REPORTS on GUNNERY
-tAssoctatod Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, July s.--Secrctary
of the Navy Daniels has sent to the
senate a report on the target practise
Of the navy. He grades the various
vessels Of the Atlantic Fleet as in five
Glasses excellent, good, fair, unsat
isfactory and poor. I" The grading is
based upon recent practise tests, In
the Pacific Fleet, the cruiser San Diego
is rated AS excellent" by Mr.. Daniels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
PILES CURED in 6 TO A,DAyS

PAZo OINTMENT IS guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in g to ~ days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS .IEDICINE co. St. louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
GERMANS. TORPEDO STEAMER
d Press by Federal Wireles

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, July 1.-The British steam.
er GaRnet has been sunk in the war
zone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED

BERLIN, July / The British steam.
cr I~stris has been seized US Prize If
war by German warShipS operating
near the English coast.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
The Caucus Meeting.

On last Monday evening the
caucus was called to order by Aug,
J. Johnson. Matt Johnson was
appointed chairman Of the meeting
and S. c. Murphy acted AS secretary
Considering the stormy weather tina,
evening there was good represent
tation Of the voters present.
Candidates for the different village
Offices were chosen as follows: For
President Of Council, F. r. Paine;
for Trustees, P. E. Aim, p. J. Bayle
and Ed Toftey: for Clerk, G. G.
Stubstad; for Treasurer, J. A. Black.
we'll; for Justices of the Peace, Geo.
H. Durfee and Matt johnson; for
Constables, John johnson aud Geo.
Bayle.
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing caucus committee for next
year: Ell. Nunstedt, John Woods
and Aug. J. johnson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
A Letter From the Front.

Pat Bay|e has just received a
letter from his brother, Tom Bayle.
who is in the trenches in France
part Of which is Of interest to US all
as, follows:
y * y We are having pretty fail
weather here, there is no cold to speak
of bnt we have showers Of ram every day
We are ont Of action now. I gness We
will he out for about month. It is
a pretty nice country around here, it j,
wouldn't ram so much We would have &
jake time. We are billeted on /; big farn
and sleep in barn, everybody punched
in together, lots Of straw for bedding SC
I think we are pretty we'll off, The
Twenty-eighth passed here the day We
came in, guess they are going to have
their first crack at them. I heard they
passed first in all their examinations, II
they are lucky they they will be all right
i: 4 H "
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
HARB0R IMPROVEMENTS
Commercial Club Committee Active
in Securing Cooperation Of
Congressman Miller.

A letter has been received from
Congressman c. B. Miller by F. r.
Paine and +. A. Blackwell, who
were appointed harbor committee OF
the Commercial club, in which he
states he will do all he can to insure
some harbor improvements for Grand
Maras. The improvements which
the Commercial Club is endeavoring
to secure for this village have been
recommended by the government
engineers, consisting of new break
water extending out into the lake,
widening the opening into the har-
bor and enlarging it. A certain
amount of dredging has. been
mapped out, about doubling the
acreage of dredged area now avail
able. The cost of these improve
ments was estimated by the govern
ment engineers and an appropriation
covering The same was recommended
by them. This is what the lake
captains and transportation COM
panies want, 50 that this harbor of
refuge will he of some value to them.
The boats of heavy draft cannot
enter here at the present time, and
it is imperative that these improve
ments be made. Mr.. Miller's CO.
operation in this matter will be
appreciated by the people of this
community.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
1ofte News.

|. B. Gask'll of Schroeder, ha.
been quite sick but is now improv
ing.
w. &. Smith, who has been log.
ging on Temperance River has
broke camp.
The Tofte and Schroeder ladies'
gave shower for Mrs. Tom John
son of the west e"d last Sunday af.
ternoon.
Hans Tofte who has been logging
on his homestead at Tofte is break.
ing camp tolay on account of the
heavy snow fall the last few days.
Carl Frldblom, of Schroeder, Wis
tied with l.. A. Godin and family
last Saturday evening. While there
ne sang some songs in German, En-
glish and Swedish giving muci, plea
sure to those present.
Several of the fishermen who have
been staying at Norvik's hotel the
past winter left for their fishing
camps this week. Among them
were Tom [.ande, Elias Carlson,
Carl Carlson, John Friesland aud
John Low.
Chris Tormundson, of Tofte, is
planning to move to Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, III the near future. He
will leave within a few days and as
soon as he has made arrangements
for his family they will follow. We
wish him success in his new field.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Brook Trout FRY Assured

According to a letter from the
State Game and Fish Commission,
Grand Mara's is to receive a supply
of brook trout fry for distribution
in the streams that Can be reached
from this point. Executive Agent
Carlos Avery expects to visit this
place some time this month, and will
then take up the matter of distribut-
ing the fry. He will also inves,i-
gate the matter of seining tile
mouths of the trout streams, to secure
the large brook trout and placing
them in the streams above the falls
which the larger fish are unable to
climb. J.. H. Lien is taking the
initiative in this matter of replenish
ing and protecting the brook trout
supply.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
Reservation Notes

The following items were written for
last week:
Cupid is again stealing about on the
Reservation. Hearts are trumps. Clubs
being thrown into the woodplle where
the old heads can dig them out at IL
moments notice, yet, so far as the cor
respondent knows there is no weddings
chronicle or engagements to announce.
Perhaps the most important event of
the past week was the visit paid us by
Dan Mcdonald, the we'll known taxider-
mist who is located ut Grand Marais.
| Dan spent week on the Reservation
| visiting his neighbors and looking over
lis homestead where be intends to make
some improvements this summer Dan
is Jolly bachelor and our latch-strings
always hang on the outside for him.
Geo. Bukovich who hae been in the
employ of the Pigeon Lumber Co. has
returned to the Bukovich homestead
| where he will begin trapping for wolves
and foxes. His many friends welcome
him home again.
The dramatic play to he given under
the auspices of the Farmers Club Satur-
day eve, March 18th, is the cause of a
great deal of comment and commotion
in the community. Settlers are busy
rigging up sIeighs, toLoqgans, SNOW
shoes and skis to carry hem to the en-
| tertainment. A bumpe crowd is now
assured rs the committt of finance has
decided to reduce the price of admission.
A charge of IS cents will be made for
adults and children under twelve Will be
admitted free.
1t is reported the government will
build q No. road between Grand Port
age and the International highway
In fact it is whispered the efficient agent
Of Indian affairs visit to the White Fa-
ther at Washington is relative to this
proposed highway The agent is pro-
xressive and does not believe III walking
the trodden paths, also a good roads,
booster. We feel sure he will do all
within his power to secure Il large APP
preparation for this enterprise. This
road is very essential to the community
and county. This ls the route selected
for the dispatch of the mails to and from
Grand Portage. 1t also leads to the
dock that serves the community IN pas
senger and freight traffic, besides it
serves as an outlet for nine sci tiers who
are, or will be III the near future. tax
payers al of whom reside on or very
near this road. 1t is the duty of the
county to assist in this enterprise by
completing all work left nndone by the
government. This way, at present, is
very rough and has been too long neg
iected as it is of more use to the R-ser-
vation than even the International high
way.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-09
George Webb returned from the
Pigeon Yesterday.

George Webb returned from the
Pigeon y yesterday.
Shoveling snow was an epidemic
on Wednesday morning.
Holte Bros. are putting up ice
this week for next fishing season.
Andrew Larsen returned on Tues
days STAG having visited in Kas-
son and St. Paul.
Camp 2 of the Pigeon River Lbr.
Go. has shut down on account OF
a shortage of men.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Claus Hanson next
Thursday afternoon.
The O. S. I. S. club was enter
! tained by Miss Agnes Lanktree last
Thursday evening. A good time is
reported.
The Cooperage Co. will start their
stave saw at the seven-m mile post on
the Guntl'nt road on Monday with
Ben Berglund in charge.
Rev. Il. G.. Sandeno, who held
services in Tofte last Sunday, was
snow bound during the big storm
until Tuesday night, when he re-
turned home.
w. A. Gould, state scaler, who
has been looking after the interest
of the state in Olson's camp and at
the Pigeon River camps for the past
two months, will leave for Duluth
today.
Mrs. Seymour Mitchell entertain
eel few Of her friends at "Five
Hundred'' last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. B. A. Rude won head
prize and Mrs. Matt L.anktree re-
ceived consolation prize. A sp|en-
did time is reported.
A special program including Sc
veral illustrated songs will be given
at the Princess theatre on the even
ing of St. Patrick's day. Six good
reels will be shown and there will
be good music by the Maple Hill
Orchestra.
The program for this week at the
Princess Theatre consists of 'Perils
of the Wilds' in two parts, "The
Unmasking' and s'1'he Death OF ST.
mon Legree. DO not miss this as
it is an exceptional bill, full of COM
edy and thrills.
According to N. B. Arnold, Lake
county IS planning to build a road
from Ely to Gunflint in the future.
$4,000 to be furnished by the
county, $4,000 to be donated by a
syndicate interested in the territory
adjacent to the road and $50, 900 to
be raised in some other way.
AT meeting Of the local school
board last week, Carl Keller of Min
neapolis, was elected superintendent
for next year. Mr.. Keller is a grad
"ate of the University of Minnesota
and has taught the past year at Dun
dee, Mobiles county, Minn., and
comes highly recommended. There
are still three vacancies in the facul-
ty to be filled.