davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
By Clever Ruse He EntiCes Large
Force of De Facto Garrison.
Away From City Of Chihuahua
Then Doubles Back Once More
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF
MANEUvER REACH JUAREz
carranzistas, Batfled and Weak
ened Said To Be Hard Put, To
It To Defend the City From
Bandits Assault This Morning
tAssOcia.sd Press by Federal wireless,

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)
IUAREZ, Mexico, November Is
Following an eXultant an
Ilouncement from General Trevinoi
commander of the Carranza garri-
son at the City of Chihuahua, that
the backbone of the Villa attempt
to capture this city has now been
broken" came an official report
last night that Villa, with an in
creased force, had suddenly reap
peared before the city and was las
night camped close to the battle
ground of Wednesday.
The temperance Of the bandit
leader and his army was followed
by. another fierce attack upon the
city, while a portion of the garri-
son, which had left in pursuit Of
the retreating Villistas the aftef4
noon before, is cut off from return
and apparently surrounded. The
battle last night lasted until nine
o'clock, with the diminished garri.
son hard put to hold back the Vii
listas.
It is expected that the attack will
be resumed at dawn this morning
and there is great uneaslness ex
pressed here over the outcome.
When General Trevino sent out
his message, announcing a defeat
of the VillistaS and the claim that
they had been routed and were
being pursued by portion of the
garrison under General Ozuna, il
appears that Villa was actually in
full retreat, but only as a ruse. All
most as soon as the fleeing Willis
tas and the column of pursuers had
passed out of sight, Villa at the
head of another large body of meri
appeared from another direction
and rushed to the attack.
Early reports today stated that
the NillistaS, in their renewed att
tack, had penetrated the defenseS
and were fighting in the, streets
but this does not seem to be borne
out by the latest news from the
scene Of the fighting.
The reports sent out at first by
TrevinO, announcing his supposed
victory, stated that the machine
guns and the field artillery had eff,
fectually smashed the Villa attcmp
TO storm and seize the city, although
the fighting was severe and thu
troops of the garrison lost heavily
Villa, with his army presumabl,
routed, was reported as in full re
treat to the mountains. 1t was tn,
intention of the Carranzistas, Ire
vino telegraphed. to give him M
opportunity to establish headquar
, tiers. but to continue on his trai
until he was hunted down and hi
band exterminated.
When the ViIlistas withdrew OF
Thursday they left four huudrec
dead on the field, amongst whom
was General Acosta, one of Villa
principal lieutenants. The Carran
zistas had lost one of their gene
rails as well as two colonies ant
about a hundred men. Governo
Francisco. Trsyino, brother of Gen
eral TrevinO, was wounded, beinj
shot through the hand, while Ire
vino himself was. wounded in tn
head. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Railroads NeedMore
Than One Billion
AnnuaHyFor Growth
tAssOciatsd Press By FEDERAL wireloss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIessJ
WASHINGTON, November 9Th,
railroads Of the United States will nee,
billion and quarter dollars of add
tional capital annually for the next tel
or ~ years to increase their facilitie:
sufficiently to handle the country :
growing commerce, according to state
ment made today by Alfred Thorn OF
counsel for the railway executives, be
fore the committee investigating tn
probable effect of the Adamson "cight
hour law af!t 3...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
FILIPINO ASYLUM INMATE
ESCAPES BUT rs CAUGHT

After escaping from the insane asy
lum yesterday morning, Castro Nigada,
u Filipino inmate walked into the pc
lice station last night for treatment for
scratch on his face. He was not rec
oGnized by the police as an escaped
lunatic and was taken to the emergency
hospital When Police Surgeon Aver
examined the patient he found that he
was demented. Nigada was taken to q
cell and will be transferred to the asy.
lum authorities this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
CHINESE SENATE APPROVES
LOAN BY CHICAGO BANKERS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsss.)

rEKING, November 25-The senate
Of ihr G,o66,6oo "lSan recently s sFrang.
ed for with banking houses of Chicago.
The lower house had already approved
Of the loan. 1t was announced two
day: ago, however, that Russia, Japan
aud hoGland had protested against the
loan being made. on the ground that it
was for political purposes and was
therefore in violation Of an agreement
entered tdto between China and the
three powers mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28

Strong drinks like beer, whisky tea
md coffee, irritate the kidneys And
abtual use~ tends to weaken them.
laily. ,bectnche, with headache, ner
BUSINESS, dizzy spells. and a. rheumatic
condition should be taken as a warning
Z kidney trouble. Cut out, or at least
moderate the stimulaRt, and use Doan =
,aekache Kidney Pills. They are fine
or R"nk kidneys. Thousands RECON-
mend them. . ..
"When your back Is lame--remember
he name.'' Don't simply ask for a
tidncy remedy ~ ask distinctly for
DoaHss Baekache Kidney Pulls aud take
no other. Doan's Backache, Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at SOC box (six boxes $e.50) ,
or viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., or Benson Smith
4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Mexican Women Face
Rebel Firing Squad

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessI
HEADQI ARTERS AMERICAN
NITINE EXPEDITION IN
MEXICO, November 24-Three
Mr4ican women w"r" executed yes.
t"rday or today at I'll Nrll', by'a fir
lng SOUND of CarranZi ia soldiers.
News Of the killing reached here to.
day. The women were charged with
having attempted to assassi nate Col.
G"nznlrs IiaZ. They faced the
rlIic> fcurl,ssly and were shot down
simultaneously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
G. o. P. CAMPAIGN CoKtMTTEF
Is FACING $21,144 DEFICIT
itAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirsIsss)

iAn1ocSAAtou EiOoo W LSooNaA
! NEW YORK, November 25-Thc
Republican national campaign commit
tee not only lost in the presidential
election. but it now faces deficit ir
its treasury. The amount of money o..
hand comes short of meeting the iabil
tiles incurred by just $2l ,l44.
The amounts contributed by 34,2O5
persons towards the Hughes campaign
fund was $2,42O.42 The total spent
and tn" bills as yet unpaid amount to
$2,441, sos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Eva Plantations
Workers Get Bonus

Distribution of about $l65,OOO in
bonus payments to the 1000 labOrers
on Eva plantation will be completed
today. Yesterday 100000 was paid
out In bonuses, payments in addition
to the regular wages and the day
before more than $4,000 was dis
tributed. 1t is expected that today =
payments will run nearly to $4,000.
Many children are being paid as
high as $40 and $50 as a bonus IN.
der the system and there - much
rejoicing on the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
GERMANY OEP0RTS WOMEN
FROM HOMES IN BELGIUM
tAssOclated Press by Federal wireless.

LONDON, November 25-AnOthrr
step in tn" plan of the German gov
Tnment to d"popuIate Belgium, was
AIKEN recently when POO women textile
workers were deported from Client
This information is said to have beer
contained in IAN Authoritative re
1ort!D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
AMBASSADORS EETED BY
JAPAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER
Special cablesram to Nippu JijD

TOXIC, November 23--George w,
Guthrie. United States ambassador to
Japan and Ambassador Kulpcnski of
Russ were the speakers at reeep-
uon and dinner given yesterday by
Nlsr"unt MotOno 10 the diplomatic re.
prrsrntatives of foreign nations in
T"aio. Niscount MotonO, who assumed
the ministry of foreign affairs a week
ago. made short address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
MRS. BoIsSEvAIH. WORSE

b Los ANGELES, November 25-~The
condition Of Mrs Beissevsin formerly
Miss Inez Mulhollshd, famous suf,
frrkette leader shows no Improvement
to-day. Mrs. Boissevain was stricken
here end her condition was so critical
81 times that TRANSMISSION OF blood was
necessary TO keep her alive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
ROYAL|STS OFGREECE
= S4v& 80 !E"3
FLOAT AllED[D||EMAIND
Refuse To Evacuate Katerina;
Serial Threatens To Use Force
Associated Pres by Federal wirslssu.)

LONDON, November ga des.
patch from Athens to the Exchange
Telegraph agency states that the
Greek royaIist troops, loyal to King
Constantine, have refused to evacuate
kateriua, according to the demand of
the Entente Allies.
|, General Serial, the French com
mander.in-chief of the Allied forces in
Greece, has warned the government
at Athens that unless there is an i'm
mediate evacuation he will use force in
capturing the city,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
|IAMESl. COKE is
/ APPOINTED JUDGE
Local Attorney Win Fin Vacancy
Caused BY Respiration Of "a
Judge Stuart ;

, tkssoeia.sd Ptsss BY FEDERAL wirslssr, &
WASHINGTON, Noyembergi5 jane
L. Coke Of Honolulu has been appointed
by President Wilson as third Judge o.
the circuit court, first circuit, Hawaii
TO fll the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Judge T.. b. Stuart. The ap
poiutment was announced by-Presfden
Wilson yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Dukes Record Lowered
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, November 20
Duke KRhanamoku's record fol-
the two hundred and twenty-yard
course, made by him on July is, in
the SutrO Baths here, was beaten
last night by Norman Ross, of Stan
ford University, who covered the
distance in two minutes, twenty.
one and One-third seconds,
Kahanamoku's time for the dis
lance, which is made with two
turns in the Sutro Baths, is two
minutes, twenty six and two,hfths
seconds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
GERMAN SUBMARINE
TAKEN BY BRITISH
LA.sOsia.sd Press BY Pedsral wtrslsss. ,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)
MILAN, Italy, November 24AccOrd
ing to press statements here, the Brit
ish recently captured a large Germar
submarine and landed the crew of l:
and two officers, captives, at an ITALIA
port near which the submarine wa
brought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
yEWPR|ME MINISTER
OF RUSSIA APPOINTED

LONDON, November 24-Alexande,
TrepOf, minister of railways and com
.munications in the Russian cabinet has
been appointed premier, according t.
Reuter- despatch from Petrograd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
UNCLE SAM WILL PROBE
'NENSPR|NT" SITUATION


WASHINGTON, November 24-The
federal trade commission today fixed
December - as the date for a hearing
upon the "news print" situation, and
invited paper manufacturers, publishers
and representatives. of jObbing houses
to appear before it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Village Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Frew and
George H. Frew, jr., returned on
Labor Day from their holiday in
Massachusetts.
Fred J. Sheppard is home from a
business trip through the south.
The Sceisloffs returned this week
from their outing at Fort Montgom-
cry. The James Schmidts, who have
been occupying the Sceisloff home in
Edgewood lane have left for New
York.
Mrs. w. C. Cooper, of West Pail
SADIE, spent the holiday weekend in
Newburgh.
|-Hackensack Record of Tuesday put
headlines On an auto accident say
ing, "Palisade Man Hit by Auto and
Killed" The paper erred. The man
killed was Herman Kahlert, rs years
old, of East Rutherford. Walter
Tartwig, of Jersey City, drove the
automobile that hit Kahlert.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Logan and
Miss H. d. Reynolds have been spend
ing few days at Thousand Islands.
|-George Stabel, Ernest LANCE and a
party of friends were at Lake Hopat-
cong over the weekend.
Miss Derfus, of the Beckmann
store, and Bert Wilson spent Labor
Day at the home of the formers
sister in Caldwell
Miss Sussanne Breiby, the we'll
known pianist and teacher of West
Palisade, has returned home after an
extended summers outing. Miss
Breiby spent month with her archi-
tect brother in Torosto, and two
weeks at Jewett Heights, New York.
Miss May Caffall is visiting with
friends in the New Hampshire noun
tains.
Architect Dunn, of Palisade juno
ton, enjoyed a fishing trip at the sea-
shore over the holiday.
THE William Hollingers returned
Saturday from their summers visit
to the old Hollinger home at Millers-
burg near Dayton, Ohio.
Captain and Mrs. S. E. Darby en-
tertained the Harry Flagges, the A.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

against this or that provision in the
economies of nature 1t was all here,
and he drank it in, Toasted upon it,
became it's intimate lover, and it was
as much part of his being as draw
ing his breath. Yet with all of this
passion for the world, few people
knew his intensity Of love for the
beautiful. He for this reason learned
soon to hate untruth, and he stood for
the righteous cause of it if mortal
ever did. He was an unwavering
champion of right and never faltered
in his alteration of it.
(To be continued.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

piece, through which to blaspheme
God, used as channels through which
anarchy and infdelity are spread
Then-public opinion rises in con-
demnation-for though one may be
able to fool all the people some of
the time, and some of the people all
people all the time"
Commonsense in the long run as
serts itself and holds the balance of
power.
Just now we are brought face to
face with the immense danger that
can be done when the strength giving
union, like an avalanche, the con-
|flagrations or the flood, runs wild, and
instead of being power for good,
because an agency for selishness and
greed.
And upon this Labor Day Sunday,
the church takes it's stand by the side
of labor, and as its friend and pro-
tector, warns it against the lust of
selfishness and greed.
Might or power, does not neces-
l.sarily make RICH or justice in moral
universe. A brigand with a small fol-
lowing may kidnap the only child of
a doting parent and demand a large
sarily make right or justice in moral
ransom and get it, for the return of
the child, but it is no more right than
for the lone holdup artist in Yellow
Stone Park, to rob and plumber the
tourists in our national reserve,
simply because they are helpless and
must disgorge.
We are not entering into the merits
or dement's of any special case. 1t
is general principle we are defend
ing.
If in the past organized capital
made organized labor necessary, the
evils, real or imaginary, of organized
capital are not made right, by a far
greater menace to public industry and
existence, by the cupidity of organ
lied labor.
If it was selfshness and greed that
made organized capital intolerable;
whereby few dispoiled the many,
selfishness and greed, on the part
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

F. Beckmanns and the James v. Wodl-
colts at their summer home at Green
port, L. l. over the holiday weekend
The Harry Flagges, of Bluff road,
left this week by motor for the New
Jersey coast.
Plans are being made for a me-
mortal service at Palisade Union
Church in memory of the late
Charles T. Logan,jr., publisher of
the "Palisadian." The service will be
held early in October.
Extensive alterations are making
in the Union Church interior, includ-
ing the installation of stairways and
new lighting fixtures.
Mrs. H. Baldamus and the children
of Edgewood lane are still at their
country home in Connecticut.
The Junior Civics League is work
ing for drinking fountain to be pre-
sented to the community probably to
be erected in front of Palisade School,
The w. r. Goodmans spent the
weekend with relatives on Long
Island.
The Palisade Improvement Society
held their September meeting on
Thursday evening in the Schall real
estate office.
The L. C. Andersons, of Anderson
avenue will remain little longer at
their Groton, Conn.,, home this year
so as not to expose the children to
the paralysis epidemic.
William Beckmann has left on q
five weeks trip through New Jersey
The parade and inspection of the
Fort Lee fire department will be held
this evening.
The Republicans will give a grano
beefsteak dinner next Saturday even
ing at Cella's Hall. Prominent speak.
ers are expected to attend. Tickets
will be SO cents. u
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09
Labor Day Sermon
CONTINUED from page y


upright, selfrespecting members dc
not take the strong interest and &C
tive part in the deliberations.
When organized labor is used ir
the interest of the working man, Civ
ing him fair lead, protecting him
in competition, guarding his rights
enabling him to live up to the stand
ards of American manhood, time aside
from work, to read, mark, learn an1
inwardly digest higher things and
better; then the whole world of pub
lie sentiment is ready to stand by
to protect and defend any and all sucli
labor organizations.
But when, instead of working for
the best interests of the laboring
man, the organization is used to fur
Their the intrigues of corrupt political
schemers and leaders, used as bel
lows to fan into fire all the embers
of fanaticism and hate lying within
the human breast, used as mouth
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

jority, this 99,6OO,OOO, deep down
under all the surface ripples is the
colossal sense of right, of justice. And
this Unborn, inbred sense of right and
justice, must be recognized and re-
spected by any organization that
seeks to live and move and have it's
being.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

of organized labor, do not become
right when in a nation of one hum
dred million less than one twenty
fifth seek to starve and strangle the
99,600,O00, just because they think
they can.
Whatever may be the whims and
superficial passions of this great ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14


son being the custodian Of his own
cotton was not intended to apply to
the State warehouse system, as the
managers in the State system were
State officials, appointed and super
vised by the commissioner, and that
he would write Senator .McLaurin a
letter explaining this.
While we were in New York we
we're invited to dine with Mr.. Theo'
dore H. Price, editor Of Commerce
and Finance. and DR.. Lawrence Alb
bott, editor of Outlook This gave us
fine opportunity of ascertaining
through these notable magazine edi-
tors the attitude of this country to
Mr.. Wilson's administration, and we
were very much gcatifed to find that,
one being a Democrat and the othei'
a Republican, they were united in his
support.
Having had the privilege and the
pleasure O accompanying Senator Nc
Laurin when on his first trip to meet
the leading financiers to establish the
character of the State receipts, it was
very gratifying to me, twelve months
later. to be the recipient along with
Senator McLaurin Of the respect ans
attention of fnanciers and literary
men on account of our being the ex-
ponents of this adventure in Democ-
racy."
eve met Judge Robert L. Shipp. o.
Georgia, in Washington. Mr.. Shipp is
the champion ot warehouse system
for Georgia, and he said that there
would be no difficulty in passing the
act when the legislature meets next
June. Judge Shipp is one of the big
men of the younger set" in Georgia,
and is prominently spoken Of as a
candidate for the United States senate
to succeed Senator Harwick.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
THE IDLER.

The Greenwood Elks have leased
co. home the handsomest private res
.idence in Greenwood Wish We could
ge: our lodge in lNewberry to secure
d -ice> and convenient residence for
nome ad then maybe more of our
people would join the order. Green
wood has a fine personnel in its mem
bership 1t is a great order and We
nave the material here to have one Of
the best lodges in the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
Hon. Fred Fl. Don1i1ick for
Congress, Not for Solicitor
Report Circulated By Those Who Hope He Will
Not Be in Congressional Race Will Be in
Race for Congress and Meet the People.

sociate justice Of the supreme court.
All ,hese things are complimentary
and Mr. Dominick appreciates the
fact that ne should be considered raw
orably or these positions. but when
asked about them, he replied THAI he
had never had any idea Of being
candidate for anything or any position
apart from representative in congress
from the third district, and that he
would be in that race this summer.
No doubt, some of the other aspir-
ants for this position would be pleased
70 see Mr. Dominicll in some other race
for by getting him out o, the congress
sional race would improve their
chances OF election, but he is not to
be swerved from his main purpose by
anv such 1attering suggestions as the
so,ic:torship or even supreme court
associate justiceship.
He will meet he boys the coming
summer on the hustings in the third
congressional district and will let them
know in unmistakable terms that he
IS really in the race for congress. And
when the returns come in unless all
signs fail, he will be counted some in
he rnnnio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14

was sitting in my lonely den the
oii.tr night all alone and / was think
ing about lie and the men and women
had known and observed in my long
na!e-r-I reckon it is not a miSnomer
to cal it that any way in my long ex-
lstelicc in this community. And /
was wondering to myself what it all
meant, and where it all would ena. l
have seen men start out together, and
one work just as hard as the other
ana tie one would accumulate and the
other would have nothing. The one
til as much capacity as the other.
And | wondered if the summum bonum
Of the existence Of some men was not
to accumulate, accumulate, and wheE
they had accumulated what they would
do with it. Nothing give. Everything
take. And if there was really one hap
py unbroken family circle in all this
good town. One of the good old writ
lrs, believe it was, who said some
thing about lie being all vanity and
,5Aation of spirit, and then why should
we not want to let our fellows stand
in the sunlight along with us. Why
should so many, apparently at least,
have their hands at their neighbor's
threat? And yet it will all come right
in the great economy o. nature You
know, I am a great believer in the
final measuring out to every one, even
in this world, the justice that should
be his The great writer, or one OF
them. said something about wnatso
ever man SoWs that shall he also
GAP. l believe it, and | believe the
reaping will be in this world. The
harvest may not be completed. but the
reaping will begin just as sure as
there is a great and eternal one who
rules this universe. I have just been
reading a book called "The Inner
Law and the hero, who starts out to
Dc a great poet, sows to the wind and
is reaping the seed planted in his
youth, and all tbe money that he is
left by his forbears cannot give him
peace O mind. believe in the eternal
and everlasting justice of the one wha
holds this world in the hollow of his
hand, and though We may accumulate
great wealth in this world, if it is got
ten by keeping some of our poor fei-
low creatures in the shadow, it will
bring pain and sorrow, and will not
last.