davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
Deutschlund Ready To Sail
- - - -, +@ - = -
VIII Garry Important Mail

(AssOciatsd Press by Federal wiroIess.)
BALTIMORE, July 10 Prerar a.
tions for the departure Of tn" German
freight-carrying submarine Deutsch
land for Germany were rushed last
night, Supplies Of all sorts, including
fuel oil for her engines, mail for Ger,
many and quantities of beef arrived
ard ware put aboard.
II is known that the vessel will carry
important despltehes from the German
embassy in Washington for the Orr.
man foreign tftiee. An attache of the
embassy Yesterday visited the suhmn.
rino with n pnckogL presumed t" have
como from tic Rmbassador.
Ihe 0SutsqhIHnS probably viii AL
we're IN, rtly. but the exact time Of her
departure is being kept a close secret.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
FORMER MILLS STUDENT
RETURNS A ~ GRADUATE

Torao Kuwasaki, formerly student a.
Mills school and at one time president
of the Japanese Students Associutio,
ira Honolulu, RETURNED by the steame,
Manon Yesterday from the ". NJ. C. A
Springfield College, where. he grndu
utcd last spring. He is to become as
sistant to b. NJ. MatsuZawa d. a seere
tNry in the japanese Y. NJ. CD. here
When formerly in the city Kawasak
edited the Japanese brotherhood ;.
newspaper taught Sunday SCHOOL ant
held II job MS bOokkeeper, Before Gem
ing to tn" Islands be had been hieHe
primary instructor in Japan and grad
""t"d from the school Of technology a
Kobe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
DOCTOR AKED THINKS
END OF WAR FAR OFF
Peace Advocate Says German
Spirit Is Courageous
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleus)

NEW YORK, July l9.-Dr Charles
+. Aked, preacher, peace advocate and
member of the famous peace party Hen.
ry Ford took with him to Europe last
winter, believes that there is NJ h. pc
of a speedy ending of the war. He
arrived here yesterday, accompanied by
Emily Balch, another peace advocate
. In an interview given to the pres,
yesterday afternoon, shortly after land
ing, Doctor Aked said:
"There is no prospect of peace in
Europe before Spring, if then. The
war must burn itself out before tho end
can come. The recent successes nf the
Allies in the East and West are negli
gible, and this talk of the exhaustion If
Germany is absurd. The German spirit
is wonderfully courageous.
"The thinking men if Europe, al
least of Germany and Britain are hop
ing for Anglo eutonic American al
lance after this war is over, and the
sting has been forgotten"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21

-" Great Britain can mot, however,
binder boats such As. ours to go and
come ~ We please. Our trip passing
Dover and across the ocean was an an
eventful one. When danger approached
we went below the surface. and here We
are safely in an American port, ready
TO return IN due course.
81 am not in n position to give Won
details regarding our trip across the
ocean, in view Of our enemies Our
boat hns a displacement Of about 1000
tons and a speed of more thpn four
teen knots. Needless to say that we
are quite unRrmed and only A peaceful
merchantmen.
Germans Expect Victory
Regarding things in Germany.
may mention that everybody is con
SiQcfd Of the full final victory Of the
|, GttInpb arms and those Of our allies.
I ''fAll facts of the last TWENTY-FIVE
! Nonths go to prov" that there is no
doubt for this. All Poland and Kur-
land, q country Of the size Of two
| thirds of Germany, are since twelve
months under peaceful rule, and the en-.
! tire country has been put under the
! pillow, and thousands Of acres will be
/ serving for the next winter = supply Of
| foodstuffs. Rains and warm weather in
April aud May have brought a crop in
view all over Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey, finer than
since u century.
"All Serbia, Montenegro and a great
rnrt of Alba ia are in the same posi-
| tinn. Prsides Belgium, n seventh of
! Francs Is D. German possession, and
ali in t'"risbing agricultural state
SO there ""nl'y is not the least anxiety
for III" British attempt of trying ia
| kin by starvation a hundred milliol
dCrman aud Austrian children and
WJmch and ron-combatRnts, the most
dcvihsh plan ever tried by any natiun
! in The world
"OUr heats will carry across the At
latic the mails and save them from
British interruption.
American Friendship Wanted
awe trust that the old friendly re-
lationship with the United States 90
ing back to the days of Washington
when II was Prussian who was the
first to help America in its fight fol
| freedom from British rule, will awaken
afresh in your beautiful apd powerful
country.
"The house flag of the Deutsche
Ozean'Rhederei is the old Bremen
Aag-red and white stripes, with the
coat Of arms of the town. the key il
the corner. The key is the sign that
we have opened the gates which Great
Britain tried to shut upon us and thu
trade of the world. The gates which
we opened with this key will not b,
shut again. Open door to the trade Of
the world and freedom of the oceans
and equal rights to all nations on tn,
oceans will he guaranteed by Germany 7
victory in this struggle for our exist
ence.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
GRANTED. )
ONPUBuC !. CONTRACTS
Strike On Coast and Drawbacks
Here Hamper Two Jobs

At it's meeting yesterday the Oahu
Loan Fund Commission granted pa IT
Of the extension of time asked for by
the Hawaiian Electric Company, which
is under contract to furnish an electric
pump for the Kakaako pumping sta.
ton. The company requested sixty
days, made necessary, il says, because
Of a strike that has tied up the plan Mt
of the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany's plant at Pittsburg. 1t was
granted thirty days.
Additional time was also granted to
the company for getting the steam
driven pump for the same station in.
stalled. This pump is now on the
docks at San Francisco, but the com
pany was unable to say when it would
be shipped, owing to the stevedore :
strike ON the Coast. Thirty days ok
tension was allowed on this case, the
understanding being that if that is not
sufficient an additional extension would
be granted later.
f. !. Lord and f. +. Cykler of the
Lord Young Company, contractors fol
the Puunui sewer work, were sum
moned before the commission and mott
fed that their extension of time limit
had "xpired June 5. and that the com
mission could not allow any further ex
tension. The contractors pointed out
the numbers of difficulties they have
encountered in this work and the hurt
luck they have met with, and the com
mission finally decided to instruct them
to expedite the work as much as pos
siblp and at the end put IN statement
of days lost from various causes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
SHIPS FEWER BUT. !.
OF GREATER SIZE
1890 Of 347,847 Gross Tons
Built Last Fiscal Year; W.
8 1866 In 1915

The bureau Of ua>lg.rr"n. depart
mcnt o. commerce. rcr"r'e that 1910
vessels Of 347 .S47 gross tons were built
in the United States and ufrIu1Iv mum
bered during the fiscal lr"r GUIDED June
30. 1916. n" compared with l2G6 yes
srls Of 2157Il gross ',,- Turing the
iscal yeor ended Jun" ~. l"lj
The srRbnard yards have luilt thirty
FIVE large steel merchant steamers ag,
gregating 1917 $50 gross fous. the larg.
est merchant steel OUTPUT IN their his.
tory OF these. twenty one steamers
are each over 5000 gross toas. the lnrg
eat being the steamship II H. Rogers
81 l0,050 gross tons and fourteen are
between 1000 and 5000 gross tons each
The Newport News lNrrginia) Ship
building and Dry Dock Company built
six of 40,320 gross; Maryland steel
Company, SpaTrows Pmut Nnrvlan md,
eight Of 1866 gross; uion Iron
Works. San Francisco. CAL. five of
80. G65 gross; New York Shipbuilding
Company, Camden. New Jersey, seven
Of 32 1874 gross, and Fore River Ship
buildinJ Company, Quincy Mass. four
Of 24,932 gross. Tho Newport News,
Camden and Quincy yards also were
engaged in naval construction.
Twenty-four in Foreirn Trade
OF these steel Ocenn. steamers. twenty.
four of l3S,S5S gross tons have been
registered for foreign trade, eight Of
- $3.50 gross tons enrolled for the coast.
ing trade one, the steamship Pacific. Of
6034 gross tons. was sold to Norwe-
gians, and mp to June 30 the two re-
naming had not been dOcumented
OF the relatively small output of the
Grent Lakes, eight vessels Of l4,775
gross tons are each under 2500 tons,
bni.t for the ocean trade Of which four
are for foreign trade and one morris
Adler, 24Sl gross has been sold to
Norwegians.
Atlantic and Gulf ports built 49l
vessels of all classes Of 215.lS5 total
gross tonnage; Porto Rico. six of l43
tons; Pacific ports, 256 Of 53.9ll tons;
Hnwaii, two of thirty.ivp tons; Great
Lakes, lab of 4667 tons. and western
rivers. lab of 4667 tons.
Standard Arrow Largest
During June l22 sailing. steam, gas
and unrigged vessels were built in the
United States. The largest steel
steamers included wGrP3 STANDARD, Ar.
row, 1894 gross; D. q, Kerr. 1856 gross,
and Acme, 6S95 gross, These vessels
were built, respectively, at Camden
New Jersey: T1oraiu, Ohio, and San
Francisco. Two vessels were. admit
ted to American registry during June
sherman, APPS gross, and Carmela, 1873
gross, both British built
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
four ARE Killed
BY NEGRO MADMAN
Police Bring Fanatics Murder
Spree To End With Charge
OF Dynamite

CHICAGO, July 49, II. J. Mcintyre
a negro fanatic, shouting "Cnrry tn,
report to God, >" barricaded himself and
his wife in his home here today ar6
opened mp fusillade Of shots which
resulted in the death Of four.
He shot IA policeman. a neighbor va
man and two men to death. and gound
ed policeman, detective and another
woman before the police succeeded i,
dynamiting his house and killing him
The police were held at bny for an hour
and more than 100 shots were cxch uy
ed.
Is The dynamite blew the house :,
pieces, killing him and his wife, behrad
ing the woman. Before he was rhUt
Mcintyre wrote note, showing his de
mented condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
HARVARD MEN MEET
AT ANNUAL BANQUET

Thirty-sevPn Harvard men attended
the annual dinner of the Harvard club
Of Honolulu at the University club
Monday evening. -Four or five were
out of town men. Tables were ar
rarged to form great II, and decOra-
tions were IT. Shasta daisies, whose red
with the white Of the cloths. made the
college oOlors. Prof. \ VI. Tczzer Of
Harvard. Lothr"p Wilmington aud
Vernon fennry spoke. james D. Dole
was toastmaster. +. ID. Iowrey was
elected president for the next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
PROHIBITION PARTY
AT SEA FOR LEADERS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
ST PAUL, July l9-The, Prohibition
Party leaders are having difficulty ia
securing candidates for the prosiden-
tial and vice presidential places in their
ticket. John NJ. Parker, vice-pr"siden.
tinl candidate on the Progressive Tar,
~ 5 ticket, has refused the offer far a
similar place on the "dFy' slate, and
Heurv Ford, the automobile manufaH-
ttrer of Detroit, has lodged the offer
f the first rlurc Former Go, orunrs
Sul2er Of New York and HuuIry Of
Indiana are the lkoliest presidential
nominees ut present,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
.L|EUTENANT-GOvERNOR
Of CALIFORNIA NAMED
Congressman stephens Of Los
Angeles Succeeds To Vacancy
Press by Federal wirelsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, July l9.-What is
regarded in political circles here as a
move to perpgt4ate his policies in case
he should be elected to the United
States senate, was consummated last
night when Governor Hiram w. John.
son appointed Congressman William D.
stephens of Los Angeles, a stanch Pro
gressive, to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
appointment, which was discussed in
Los Angeles the other night, and has
been accepted by stephens, was nada
to fill the vacancy created by the death
Of John NJ. Eshleman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When Won fail to provide your FAM
" with buttle of amberlain :
Collie Cholera and Dinrrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are
neglcCting them, as bowel complaint
is sure to he prevalent. aud it is too
dangerous II mulady to be titled with.
This is especially true if there are
children in the family. A dose or two
this remedy viii piece the trouble
within central and perhaps save life,
or at l"nst Il doctOr' n bill. For sale by
All Dealers Benson Smith 4 Co., Agts
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
Great Areas Of North and South
Carolina Devastated BY Water
and Human Fatalities Known
To Have ReacRsa SIblrty-two
ENTIRE TOWN REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN DESTROYED
Thousands Homeless, Railroads
Crippled and Industrial and
Lighting Electric Plants Put
Entirely Out Of Commission
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,


n TLANTA, July Is.-Thirty-tyo is
a now the total Of the known
4 u deaths from the foods of North
and South Carolina in the last few
days, and the waters are aeill rising in
the rivers and lowlands Of the latter
state. B.. ..'r.,'. p
The damage done to property can
only be estimated from the scanty re.
ports that have been received in the
central cities, but IL certainly mas pass
ed the the staggering total Of $4,000
900, and may 60 TO $50, 100000 when
the last accounts are in. ST., 80.
In addition to the thirty.two persons
drowned or killed by falling houses,
ten are known to be missing and prob
ably have been drowned, although no
reports Of their fate have been receiv-
ed. ~ "&@ NJ"
Town and Dwellers Wiped Out
The little mountain town of Chimney
Rock, Rutherford county, North Caro-
dina, has been wiped out by the foods
that have swept down from the noun
tains to the north. Chimney Rock has
q population of $50 people, and it as
serted that they have been caught in
the torrent and drownedy with few ex,
eeptiOns.
In spite of efforts by tho county and
state officials to get some information
regarding the situation there no de-
tails of the supposed catastrophe have
heen learned, as the telegraph wires are
down and the roads in that section of
the state are impossible 'quagmires of
red clay, through which it is impossi.
BILE to drive.
Railroads Badly Damaged
The railroads also have been dam
aged TO such an extent that they are
unable to move any considerable guam
tity of freight or many cars, and are
forced to send their trains rs light as
possible for fear of washopts, and slip.
ping tracks. Several accidents of this
sort already have been reported.
Thousands of persons are homeless,
their dwellings having been swept away
by the waters, and 1t is feared that
the damage to crops will mean a short
age for a whole year, las in many of
the sections most affected the farmers
live from crop to crop, with little re.
serve either of food or'Of money.
II IN pFhcucally certalh that ASSIST
snce win have to be sent to them at
once, and arrangements are being made
here and in other centers to begin the
work of relief as speedily as possible
Cotton Mills Are Aneeted ""1"'
The cotton mills Of North Carolina
are affected more or less seriously by
the foods. In not few instances mills
which derived their rpoWar., from the
electric power station scattered about
the state, have been forced to shut
down, and not a few towns out Of reach
of the food waters have been dark for
days, owing to the disablement of the
stations that furnished the current for
their electric lighting systems.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
II WANTS NEW ADVISER
IN LEGAL DEPARTMENT

Especial cablegram to The Hawaii HochiJ
TOXIC, July President Ii Yuen-
Hung of China has dismissed DR.. Ma.
gao Ariga, the Japanese legal adviser
Ofythe Chiuese government, engaged by
the late Yuan Shih-kai. President Ii
has asked the Japanese government ia
select an attorney who will prove more
acceptable to the present Chinese ad,
ministration. Doctor Ariga was one
of the most active hackers of Yuan
Shih -kai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
NEW CHINESE MINISTER
STARTS FOR TOXIC POST
Especial cablsgram to, Nippu jill

TOXIC, July 10. - Cbbhng Chung
cheong, newly appointed Chtnuse min
lister to Japan, left Picking for Toxic
yesterday, according to advices reetiv-
ed here from China last night. He is
accompanied by his wife,. Both the
minister and his wife were educated
in Toxic. The minister is a graduate of
the law department If the Impc rial
University of TOkiosdAnd AistOnife n
graduate of the .IissVn btiTFs High
School, one of the most famous girls
schools in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
SENATE ADOPTS Larger
NAVAL PLAN PROMPTLY
New Program Provides 157 War
ships In Three Years
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)

(Assoctated Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, July 1s--The senate
today did q notable piece of work in
adopting an enlarged program for naval
expansion and construction by viva
voee vote. The new program provides
for the construction within. three years
of 1877 war vessels Of all classes. II also
provides for the construction next year
of four dreadnoughts and four battle,
cruisers.
Senator Phelan of California insisted
that in naval and military matters the
Pacific and Pacific coast have always
been slighted. He emphasized the dan,
gers from possible Japanese invasion
Senator Clapp of Minnesota opposed
the building program and secuted the
danger of war. tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
castro IS Permitted
TOLANDIN new YORK
...--
But Must Board First Steamer
For Porto Rico
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

NEW YORK, July lD-'rhe buresu Of
immigration yesterday ruled TINT Cy.
Iriano Castro, former dictator of Ven.
ezuela, is entitled to land in the United
States.
Castro arrived in this city some days
ago from Trinid ID, and announced that
he wished to go directly TO his family
now living in Porto Rico.
Washington authorities ht first re.
fused to permit him to enter the com
try, but that ruling has now been aI;er-
ed and he may remain here long enough
to catch steamer for Porto RicJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
LONGSHOREMENvOT
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
San Francisco, Portland and San
Diego Stand Alone
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss)

SAN FRANCISCO, July l9.-while
the striking bay men and river men
have gone back to work at the old
scale of wages, the longshoremeu are
still out waiting for the decision OF
the other locals up and down the
Coast.
SO far as has been reported last night
only the San Diego and Portlandi locals
had voted to return to wIk under the
former conditions.
This morning the San 4 francisco
workers will vote again ON the ques
tion Of returning to their jobs, desp ite
the opposition such a move is meeting
elsewhere on the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT
QUITS JOB FOR POLITICS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessJ
WARRINGTON, July l9-Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoO announced last
night that Robert WOlley, director OF
the mint, has resigned 90 become the
publicity director for the Democratic
national committee and will assume the
duties of his new office at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
SIR ROGER EASEMENTS '"
APPEAL IS DISMISSED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
, LONDON, July ls.--Sir Roger Case.
ment 8 appeal against the sentence of
death by execution, passed upon him by
the British court, has been dismissed.
An appeal now to the house of lords is
possible but not probable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
PACIFIC COAST CLAUSE
IN NAVY BILL REJECTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, July l9.-ln work.
ing through the sections of the pending
naval appropriation bill, the senate
Yesterday reached n provision renuir.
ing three Of the proposed new battle,
ships to be kept upon the Pacific Coast
and promptly rejected it. Senator
Works of California and other Coast
senators have been working for some
time for the incorporation Of this pro
vision in the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK
-. BY AUSTRIAN TORPEDO
Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss)

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireles)
LONDON. July l9.=-Despatehes from
Amsterdam last night reported that the
Dutch shipping council, which had been
Investigating the injury to the Dutch
steamer Rijndiik recently, has decided
that the steamer was damaged by tor.
pedO Of Austrian manufacture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
AN IMPROVED QUININE

Becau"e OF its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoNo ouiNINf viii be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Re
member, there is only one IBromo Outline. =
The signature OF 4. W. Grove Is on sars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
WILSON WOULD SiDETRACK
W0RKMEN'S COMPENSATION
(Associated Press by FederaI Wireles.l

CAssociated Press oy FEDERAL WirelessD
WASHINGTON, July lS-Presideut
Wilson visited the capitol today and
conferred with Senator John w. Kern
of Indiana. 1t is understood that the
President is DESTROYS of having the
wOrkingmen's compensation and child
labor bills included in the Legislative
program sidetracked for other legisla
tiOn. The Democratic senators win
caucus upon this matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
ADRIAN ELkUS SUCCEEDS
AMBASSADOR M0RGENTHAU
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

NABsouIAtuu FToss Dy FederM WIreIossD
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Abram
Elkus, the New York lawyer aud social
worker. wns nominated today by Presi.
dent Wilson to succeed Henry Morgen
than as ambassador to Turkey. MOrg
enthau is one of the Gnanciers of the
Wilson campaign aud has resigned hi,
post. o."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
SPANISH RAILROAD
STRIKE IS AT END
ASSOCIATED r. by Federal wirs,ess)

ASSOCIATED T" by Federal Wireless)
MADRID, July l9.-The striking EN-
plOyes of Spanish railroads have de-
rided to resume work Immediately
This decision was reached yesterday
afternoon, after prolonged debate
This probably will end the general
strike plans which were under consid
Grafton by other unions of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
UNARMED STEAMERS SUNK

LONDON, July l9--Lloyds announced
last night that the British steamer vii.
tonhall and the French steamer Vile
de Rouen had been attacked by sub
marine and sunk, although unarmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
RAID AGAINST COAST
OF ENGLAND, SUCCESS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless

BERLIN, July l9-The admiralty last
night announced that the recent sub
marine raid on the East coast of Eng
land was most successful The German
boats sunk seven traw lers and shelled
an ironwOrks on the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CLAIMS FRESH VICTIMS
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

NEW YORK, July lS.-Twenty- six
deaths from infantile paralysis today.
together with l2l new cases, gave
setback to the hopes of physicians and
nurses that the worst of the epidemic
WINS over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES FIuME

LONDON, July 1s.-A despatch from
Amsterdam says that great damage
has been done in the region of Fiume
Austria, by an earthquake, and that
there is panic in Fume.