davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
r ONION HEARS
LOF OFFENSIVE

LONDON, June 26.-News of an ar
tillery attack by the British forces,
made on large scale against the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Ypres, created
the deepest interest here, as presaging
a possible general offensive in eOOpera-
ton with the Russian offensive at the
Eastern front, and for the relief of
the hard pressed French forces at Yer
dun. The war office has given out no
reports, but il is assumed that the hom-
bardments of the German lines means
the inauguration of a general attack.
Verdun Reports Conflict
Except in agreeing that the fighting
ut Verdun is again terrible in severity,
the reports from Berlin and Paris re-
garding Verdun are directly conflicting
This probably results from the rapid
taking and retaking of positions, each
side undoubtedly reporting on the same
position.
Berlin reports victory after most viO-
lent engagements north of Verdun,
stating that the French trenches were
stormed and captured, and that the
French are making every effort TO re-
gain the lost ground by infantry at
taeks.
Paris, admitting some lost ground,
says that some of it has been regained
West of Thiamont the French also
claim to have made progress. A Ger
3 man attack in the Dead Man Hill re-
gion was again repulsed, with heavy
losses TO the attacking force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
.NusC0NTES Swarm
.BOKONINA AMBUSH
Austrians Are In Precipitate Re-
treat Before Russian Legions
/ In Eastern Zone
ITALIANS RESUME BIG
= sat OFFENSIVE IN UNISON
a.#i - )
Troops Of Car Said To Be A.
ready Storming Mountain Pass
es In Southwark Drive
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrelsss1

NAosOClhteu freBs ~ federa WrelesB.D
LONDON, June 2G-The Russians
IL now hold all of the Bukowina,
They have occupied Kmpolun and
have extended their lines to the
southern border of the Carpathian
Mountains. In their forward movements
yesterday they captured 20OO more Aus
trian prisoners. The Gar 8 forces did
not have to fight hard for their ad-
vances Of yesterday, the Austrian re-
treat being preeipitate.
1t is anticipated here that General
Kuropatkin will push forward, in an
attempt to cross the Carpathans and
invade Hungary.
Italians Resume Offensive
News from Rome yesterday indi-
Gates that the Italians are resuming, an
offensive movement in sympathy with
the Russian drive.
An undated despatch says that the
Russians are already forcing the Car
pathian passes.
The same despatch says that the Ital-
ians have successfully attacked the
Austrians at several points in the Posi-
ma region, and have driven them back a
considerable distance.
warships Lost At Sea
The Italian auxiliary cruiser Cittadi
has been sunk by German or Austrian
submarine, near Messina. The French
destroyer Fourche has also been lost, off
southeastern Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
CARRANZA ORDERED CARRIZAL ATTACK
Wilson axes Charge IN Note and Demands Dsduo,pa
President Expects
To SIX Congress
To Make War

After the conferences, Senator
William J. Stone of Missouri,
chairman Of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, said that
the situation was exceedingly
acute, ~ L.,a.,i ., 4
Other members who conferred
with the President declined to
discuss the matter. r
fact that the state depart
.ment has evidence in hand which
|directly connects Carranza, with
the Carrizai fight seems to make
the outlook for peace hopeless,
and President Wilson's last note
is regarded as ? diplomatic eff
fort to get the Mexican president
on record, if possible, before hos
tilities are begun. ss;
Troops Remain In Mexico
q The Presidenttis ss anxious as
ever to have il appear that pc has
strained every effort to keep the
peace. and in the event that CIR
Fyaanza should deny responsibility
for the Carrizal outrage, he may
continue negotiations with the
CarFanFa government. There is
no intimation, however, Of any
intention TO Withdraw the Amer
ilcan trqpPs from Mexico, and as
there seems to be lfttle doubt
that Carranza is responsible for
the attack on them, the deadlock
seems to be complete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
TOAST ARTILLERY
- MOVES SOUTHWARK
(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Seven
companies of the Coast Artillery, which
have been stationed here, are ordered
to leave this morning for the Lower
California border. They embarked at
two 'clock this morning in a special
train and are already well on their
way. They are under command of Maj.
Laurence Brown.
The order for their quick departure
has given rise TO reports that the war
department fears Mexican aggression
from across the border of Lower Cali
fornia. 1t is pointed out that San
Diego, and even Los Angeles, are with
out any adequate defenses against at
tack from an important force, and that
they might yield enormous booty to any
army that should attack them.
The wealthy city Of Los Angeles is
without defense until the arrival of
new troops, and II is thought that the
Coast Artillery is being rushed to the
border for the protection of this and
other rich cities of the southern part
of the State.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
COMMENCEMENT AT
'0lB' LAHA|N||AluNA
- Z L4..Zl-l. /. [ lsS
Fourteen Students Graduated BY
MAUI School b Its Eighty Z
H9gl fifth year. eiQSts

The eighty-ffth annual commence
ment exercises of Lahainaluna school
were held on Friday at the school, La
haina, Maui, with graduation class Of
fourteen Addresses by the Rev. 8. X.
Kamaiopili and Theodore Richards
were features of the program, which
was enjoyed by quite large number
of parents and other relatives of the
graduates, and friends Of the school.
The graduates were James Pua, Mos
es Liwai, Yaichiro Akata, Samuel Ka.
hal, Jr, SaInriel Chong, Jr., James Lot
Napaepae, Bhujamin Kaawa 7Kamalcau,
Robert Reginald Gohier, Raymond De-
yauchelle; Jr., Herbert Hisaichi Boka-
wa, Harold Shigeto Yanaka, David Ka-
makahi, Peter Piena, Levi Kaalousahi,
John Hail.
The following was the program:
Chorus, "Star Spangled Banner, school;
Invocation, Rev. w. S. Coale; Address
of Welcome, Rev. s. Kapu; Selection,
" Hawaiian Medley Waltz, - Glee Club /;
" Agriculture in Hawaii" Sam Kahai;
"The Control of the Bee" David Ka-
makahi; "Can to the Maui County
Fair" Herbert Bokawa; Chorus, emu.
sic in the Air. school; "The Conquest
of the Air, Robert Goheir; "Sdf
Government at Lahainaluna, James
Pua; "The Aim of the Students of La
bainaluna," Moses Liwai; Selection,
"St. Louis March, " Glee Club; Presen-
tation of Diplomas, Supervising Prin-
cipal William McCluskey; Address,
Rev g. X. rKsmaiopih; Address, Mr..
Theodo ore Richards; Chorus, Lahaina-
luna School song school
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelsss.l
n AN ANTONIO; June 26.-After be-
ing left wounded and, it was sup
~ posed, dying on the desert after the
battle of Carrizal, Capt. Lewis MOrey
of Troop l., Tenth Cavalry, was last
night reported to have safely reached
the main body of the American troops.
The first heard from him during the
day was in letter brought TO General
Funston, which had been written by
Morey while he lay wounded, hidden
in O hole, after the battle. He sent the
letter, giving details of the light, by
unwounded companions, and it was
supposed that he would perish where
he lay.
Morey Reaches American Lines
Later headquarters was eheered by
radiogram report that the captain
had managed to reach the American
forces. The story of his wounds and
hardships forms a thrilling narrative.
Morey, wounded, was carried two miles
from the battlefield by three troopers.
Suffering terribly from heat and thirst,
he found refuge in q cave, and it was
there that ne wrote the letter to Fun
ston, which he ordered the unwounded
men to convey.
Believed Own Case Hopeless
Morey believed his own case to be
hopeless and by his command the troop
ers left him, reporting when they got
into communication with the main for
ees that they had been ordered to risk
all for the sake of getting his letter
through; and that he was dying of
thirst as much as from his wounds.
However, two of his men went to the
rescue later, and according to last
night 3 report, they succeeded in get
ting him safely to camp. Mrs. Morey
received a radiOgram telling her that
her husband was safe and would re-
cover.
Mexicans Fired First Shot
The report which Captain ,Morey
wrote as he lay in the cave, expecting
to die from thirst and wounds, says
that the Mexicans fired the first shot
in the Carrizal battle. Before the shot
was fred, however, he says, the Amer
cans, having reason to fear ambush,
had advanced in battle formation. 1t
was apparent from the movements of
the Mexican forces that they were pre-
pairing surprise attack on the Ameri-
cans, says Morey's letter.
The letter reached General Funston
last night. and until the sudden later
report came in that he had been rescu-
ed, it was thought that it would be
the last word ever heard from him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
Germany Is Not Behind
Mexican War Sentiment
Chancellor Won Bethmanf- Hollweg Denounces
AS Ridiculous Stories Going Rounds 80


ment on the reports that the German
legation in the City Of Mexico was in
spring Carranza hostility to the United
states. The reply he made was that
u was like lot of other libellous re-
ports spread by Germans,s enemies,
and that it was Absolutely uAfound.
ed.o .. +aaS alsy NJ ~ 79Iiqs
.}tttIt is obviously impossible. " the
chancellor said, |" FOR the highest Of.
fetal in . great empire, like iaermany
to give his attention to every report
Of this sort thar comes, and TO dignity
such reports by taking the trouble, to
deny them. Anyone who knowa the
facts about Mexico must see that the
reports sef German influence having
anything 70 DO with the Situation be,
tween Mexico and the United States
are perfectly ridiculous. Our legation
in Mexico has nothing whatever to do
with. the matter.lsr q 1gEafIE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
OPINION
.AoF WILSON POLICIES

y The following editorial comment on
the European war policy of President
Wilson appeared recently in FL Radical,
the leading Carranzista newspaper
published at Victoria, Tamaulipas,
Mexico, where the Carranzista com.
mander has just declared that a state
of war exists between the United
States and Mexico; ~
1.-The sinking of the Lusitania was
an insult added to insults which al
ready had passed the bounds OF all
comprehension. Never in all history
has q nation which has Dragged of its
bravery been insulted and degraded
contempt for the power of the adver-
sary, which in this case the aggressor
knows to be a sham.
"The contemptuOus challenge of
Germany to the United States passes
all known limits Of insult. The gaunt,
let hurled In the faces Of the American
people will not be taken up by them
and through all centuries of time to
come will the brand of disgrace cling
to their countenanees.
"This degraded people, too abject
and cOwardly to 60 to war, will resort
to rhetoric. With them argument will
take the place of combat. Not know.
ing how, nor daring to trust their des-
tiny to the force Of arms they will
hurl thunderous words at their eni.
mics. Not knowing how to man their
fortresses they viii seek to entrench
themselves behind sophistries, and
therefrom lapnch proclamations seized
uDon from iHteFna fioRa1 INV, imnlori nd
in the hour of stress the protection
of those laws which heretofore they
have observed only in their breach.
MAY the victims and the survivors
of the IIusitania pardon US, but our
Joy is greater than the sorrow we feel
for the holocaust. Whyf Because in
the sight of the world the torpedoes
which destroyed that ship sunk the
honor of the United States in the
ocean of lgnominy. The sword of
Barbarossa has slashed the cheek of
Uncle Sam, and IL makes the heart
leap with delight to see the barbarian
of America 60 down before the Bar.
barian of Europe, ~
f1Now, pirates Of the Hudson and of
the Mississippi, who came with your
ships to assault weak and defenseless
Mexico, now you are vanquished and
Inundated. You will not avenge the
insult; your spirit Is too craven for
that. Your aggressor is strong and the
sight Of the strong blanches your faces
with tarrnr - >.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
army Of KITCHENER
BEGINS AGGRESSIVE
OFFENSIVE IN WEST
81 /. "
Britons Develop Pronounced Ar
tiIIery Activity In Their Zone Of
FrancoR Belgian Frontier
OBJECT IS TO RELIEVE
vERDUN AND HELP RUSS
1 "a
London Hears News and Expects
Titanic Drive Against Ger
mans In ypres Sector
tA..ooia.sd Pres, by Federal wirels..l


ID ERLIN, June 26.-The British
I'D forces developed pronounced ar
tillery activity on their portion
of the Franco Belgian frontier yester.
day, and it is supposed that this may
be the beginning of an aggressive move
on their part, against the German lines
Mt their end of the battle front. There
was furious bombardment of the Ger
man positions from the La Basse cnnal,
in the vicinity Of Ypres, to Somme.
The news of this beginning of Bri-
fish activity may mean, it is thought,
the beginning of the general aggres-
sive on the Western front, which has so
long been anticipated.
May Mean Big Offensive
The silence and inactivity of the
Immense British army supposed to be
somewhere in France" has been much
discussed by military experts, and
there is the most excited interest now,
in developments which will show whe-
Their the commandments now begun
mean that the enormous new army rails
ed by the late Earl Kitchener is at
last about to take the offensive against
the German pisitiOns in Belgium
Along the portions of the line held
by the British there has been com
parative quiet for months past, while
the great battle of Verdun has been
going on.
Prelude To Assaults
II is assumed that the opening of a
heavy artillery attack by the British
is prelude TO assaults similar to those
of the attempted offensive of the Allies
last September.
No results of the attack are reported
as yet, but it is believed that if, as
expected, the bombardment means the
beginning of an aggressive move, the
near future will see some terrible fight
ing at the British end of the line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27

informs Carranza of a determin-
alton upon the part OF the admin
istration that if war results, Mex
leo shall not be able to evade
responsibility before the world
for forcing war upon the United
States.
Before the note was drafted,
President Wilson called the rank
ing members of the committees
on foreign relations of congress
into conference. He told them
of the action which he proposed
to take, and intimated that unless
it had immediate result he might
wish to address congress on the
situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
tAisoeia.sd Press ~ Federal wirslsss.I

" .
II ERLIN, June Pa practically
~ Official and very emphatic den.
ial that Germany has anything
to DO with MEXICAN difficulties with the
United States was made yesterday by
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg. IL
was in answer to the statements tele-
graphed oil round, the world, THAT Ger
man agents had been stirring up trouble
IN Mexico and we're trying to draw
thepUnitsd States into war with Next
60 III the hope that If war with Next.
go started, America would keep at home
a large portion of the war munitions
now being so rapidly shipped to Europe,
because they might be needed for Mexis
co. ~ Gr r. ~ -Hlr
I These reports were called TO the at
tention of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, and he promptly denounced
them AZ absurd. He was asked TO com
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
UNIQUE BACCALAUREATE
SERMON AT PRINCETON
(By The Associated Press)

PRINCETON, June 25.--Individual
preparedness was the keynote of DR..
John Grier Hibben's baccalaureate ser
mon TO the graduating class of Prince
ton University. The president empha
sized spiritual and moral preparedness,
asserting that the great war places on
the young men of the present genera.
ton in America a large responsibility,
which they must be ready to meet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
PEERLESS DAYS WILL
ne BE DECLARED IN SAx0NY
CBy The Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 25.-Serious news
frem Dresden is that the Saxon govern
ment plans the Introduction of "beer-
less days" presumably throughout the
kingdom of Saxony, us result of the
growing beer shortage, 1t is intimated
that this will have no effect on the
final outcome of the war, except pos
sibly to make the Saxons fight all the
harder against the British, whose block
ade Is blamed for the shortage of beer
ingredients
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27

detailed Captain McDougall, with one
company, to act as rear guard.
Reno Driven to Retreat
Reno and Benteen went forward.
The former almost immediately en-.
gagged the Indians in overwhelming
numbers and retreated to the crest Of
Reno's Hill, four miles from the bat.
tlefeld. Custer, instead of supporting
Reno, as he had originally planned,
passed around him on the east side of
the stream aud was furiously attacked
by large body of Sioux.
He was surrounded on ridge and
his whole commend was wiped out in
less than two hours after the fight
started. Reno and Benteen fought the
Indians the rest of the day, and until
Terry and GibbOn arrived daring the
afternoon Of the third day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
JAPANESE EMPRESS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Especial Cablegram to The Hawaii
Shinpo.)

TOXIC, June 26.-The birthday of
the Empress Sadako was celebrat,
ed yesterday throughout the Japanese
Empire.
Special observances were held in all
Of the girls schools all over the coun-
try.
In honor of the day a grand ban
quet was held last night in HOmei
palace, Toxic.
Since her ascension to the throne of
Japan, Empress Sadako has become one
of the most popular women who ever
reigned over the Japanese. She is
modern in her ideas of living and takes
a deep personal interest in every move
msnt in which the welfare of the ia
panese women is concerned.
The Empress is particularly interest
ed in the education of the girls of the
country and the schools provided For
them are visited frequently by her and
inspected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp, colo or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to be without It if you are sub
jet to attacks of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson Smith l. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
PHEASANTs FOR KAPIoLANI

Robert Horner, chairman of the su.
PerNiSors' police committee says that
Of the forty-twO pheasants received
Tuesday from Japan, six are to be re.
leased at KapiOlani Park. The others
will be turned loose on different pri.
vate estates in oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK
~ TO. NEWSPAPER WORKERS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 25-PTesident
Wilson has accepted an invitation to
speak in New York, June 30, before the
New York Press Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT isIguaranteed to
cure blind. bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES In to ID days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
OFFICER Of Tenth Cavalry, Desper-
/ ateiy Wounded and Expecting
I 10 Perish Sends Report Of
!. CarrizaI Fight To >Pershing
REMAINED ALONE TO DIE
THAT DUTY WOULD BE DONE
Men Whom He Sent Forward Re-
turn To His Hiding Place and
Finally Get Him Into American
Lines: Mexicans Fired First

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
\ FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mex
leo, June 2e.-Thirty eight strag-
glers from the Carrizal engage
ment had reached headquarters up
to late last night. It Is officially
reported that the number missing
Is fifteen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
ADMIRAL FISkE RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Tne 25-Reaf:Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske, whose differ
enees with Secretary Daniels have at.
traeted wide attention, hRS been re.
tired on account of age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
Word Is Said
In Controversy
Z OUer Mexico
tA,.ocis.sd Pres. BY Federal wirals,,.)

[WAasflNGloN' une |o-A
w demand for the immediate
release of the American troopers
taken prisoners at the battle OF
Carrizal, and for a statement at
once OF the intentions OF the de
facto government Of Mexico, was
sent to General Carranza by Sec
rotary of State Lansing last
night, after President Wilson had
conferred with him and with pro-
minent members OF the commit
tee on foreign relations of both
houses of congress, a.
The President expects to adj
dress congress in, special Joint
session on the subject, unless
there is a speedy reply of a salts
factory nature, from Carranza. He
said, however, that he would not
take any further action without
giving the, Mexican. government
time TO answer to the message
forwarded BY him last night, , = .
President Expects War g,
That Wilson anticipates that
he may have to take warike steps
is indicated in the final clause Of
the note to Carranza, which de-
clares that the United States
gives the Mexican president an
opportunity to explain the hap
penings OF the past few days, in
order that the world may thor
Oughly understand, if war comes,
that it is forced upon the United
States by Mexico. The Presi-
dents other announcement, of an
intention to address congress on
the matter if a reply is not inn
,mediately forthcoming, is taken
to mean that he will ask congress
Tor a declaration of war and for
the necessary authority and ap-
preparations with which to pro-
seed against the Carranzista ar
mics and other forces in Mexico.
Carranza Ordered Attack
Carranza is informed in Lans-
ing's note, which is stern in it's
expressions, that the state de-
partment has information to the
fleet that the treacherous at
tack upon American forces at Car
rial was a result of direct Or
ders from Carranza himself. This
sensational feature of the note
dispOses of the first reports that
the bloody affair was merely an
error OF SubOrdinates.
The American official informa-
ton is to the effect that the or
derS issued by General Trevino
for an attack upon Americans if
they moved in any other direc-
ton than towards the American
border, were given to Trevino by
Carranza. By Trevino they were
communicated to General Perish
ing.
Explanation Is Demanded
Lansing calls upon General
Carranza for an explanation OF
this action, and for an open state
mcnt of MexicO's Intentions. He
demands that any communica-
tons Carranza may have to make
regarding American soldiers be
sent directly and not through sub
Iordinate channels. The Mexican
notice to Pershing, it is set forth,
can only be construed as an
|aNoWal of a deliberately hostile
purpose, and of an intention to
attack the American forces when
ever they move from their pres
cnt positions unless they move as
the MeXicans order. Lansing
wants an avowal of this purpose,
or a disclaimer of it, from the de
tacto president himself
Force Will Meet Force
In its concluding sections the
mote plainly intimates that if the
McNicans use force they will be
met with force. But the note