davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
(By The Associated Press.)

TOXIC, November 29-Field Marshal
Tcrauchi's most persistent political
enemies admit that he has built up a
cabinet which contains at least two of
the "Strong" men of the. Empire
They are Viscount Ichiro Motono, the
new minister for foreign affairs and
Baron Shimpei Goto, Japan's great
mcdico % sta tesman, who has been desig-
mated minister of the interior.
OF the remaining members of the
cabinet several are very we'll known to
the japanese though less prominent
abroad. Three Of them are members of
the House of Peers from which body
Premier Terauchi expects to find sub.
stantial support in carrying out his
program which he has announced as be-
ing strengthening Of the nations re-
sources and united and serious exer-
tions on the part of all the people for
the effeeting of reforms in all depart
ments of national life. The members
from the House of Peers are Baron
Kcnjiro Don, the new minister of edu-
cation; Kiyoshi Nakashoji, the min
lister of commerce and agriculture, and
Ryohei Okada who holds the portfolio
of education. General Kenichi Oshima
and Admiral TOmosaburO KatO, the
ministers Of army and navy respective.
ly have been brought over from the
outgoing Okuma ministry.
The keenest interest exists through
out Japan as to whether the ministry
will be able successfully to weather the
coming session of the Diet on account
of the apparent total lack of support
in the House of Representatives.. The
attitude Of the newly organized majori.
ty or constitutional party under Wis
count Takaaki KatO is understood to
be hostile. X. Hara, the head of the
Seiyukai or minority party has an
nounced his position AS sort of
benevolent neutrality. He saidi "Our
party will hold an absolutely neutral
position but it will give it's support to
anything that is in the interests of the
public and agrees with the principle
of our party" He went on: "We
must all work for the expansion Of our
national influence and for the perfec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01

concluded with the conviction that
Japan foreign relations will be per-
fcctly safe in the hands of the new
premier,
Paper Astonlsned
The Asah, which published an Ldi-
tion in both Toxic and Osaka, adopted
u different strain. 1t expressed its as
tunishmrnt that Count Terauchi, who
is very reticent to his countrymen,
should give such an important inter
view to foreign correspondent in re-
gard to his foreign policy. The journal
admitted disappointment should the
premi"r's foreign policy develop as
outlined 'by him, thinking that while
his internal administration will be con.
structivc he will adopt "laisser
fairn" attitude in his foreign policy
1t thought that the Japanese people
would prefer Count Terauch to re.
verse his program and do some con
struGtiVe work in diplomacy.
The Asahi continued: "The land and
immigration question have been pend
ing between Japan and America for q
number of years, and badly stand In
need of Il fundamental solution, instead
of being bolstered up by temporizine
measures Marquis Okuma was toe
| much pleased with the appellation OF
peace Premier" given him by the
Americans to attempt Il solution of any
of the questions at issue between JapaT
! and America. Count Tcrauchi now
openly declares his readiness to sue
"ecd TO the edo nothing' policy OF
Marquis Okuma, as pursued towards
| America. 1t is quite possible that
Count Trruuchi s inclination to put of
the solution of difficult problems may
have the effect of making mattcri
worse confOunded.
Besides the land and immigration
questions, which are pending between
Japan and America, it will be neces
sary for Japan TO know definitely
America 5 attitude towards China
Japan 5 position Nis-u.Nis China il
somewh hat of peculiar character, bu'
M long AS the economic activities 0,
foreign countries in China do not exer'
any political pressure ON Japan she will
not only not ObStruct their enterprises
in China but will welcome them, as the,
Will materially contribute towards tn,
| opening up of the resources of the coun
| try For this reason it is nccessar,
that Americans should be convince,
of the real intentions of Japan and O.
the advantage of working coniointl,
with the japanese in China"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
BODY OF EMPEROR
IS LAID AT REST
Heir To Dual Monarchy Follows
Coffin Afoot
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wtrslsss)
VIENNA, December 1.-The body of
the late Emperor of Austria and King
Of Hungary, Frauz josef, has been
buried with all the Pomp and panoply
due TO his station. Carried on gun
caisson and followed by the new En-
peror, his heir, Karl, the body Of the
old ruler left the chapel, where it had
been lying in state since last Monday,
and started for the Church of the Capu-
chins here at two clock yesterday aft
ernoon. The King of Bulgaria as we'll
as the Crown Prince of that country
were among the chief mourners. The
Kaiser was unable to attend owing to a
slight cold he contracted during his
trip to this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
Military Rule Declared Through
out the Little West Indian Re-
public, According to Announ-
cement Made In Washington
CAPTAIN KNAPP ASSUMES
GovERN0RSHlP OF COUNTRY
American Occupation Expected
To Last Until After January
Elections Have Been Held and
New Government Is Selected
ASSOCIATED Pros. by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesS)
VIZ IASHINGTON, December
" United States military
ule was declared in force through
out the Republic of San Domingo
yesterday and the government of
that Republic has passed temper
arily into the hands OF the Amer
lean naval authorities, who have
been guarding American interests
there.
Capt. Fl. S. Knapp, U. S. N, has
been authorized to assume the
'overnorship OF the Republic pro
en-, during the Aperican occu-
: ltion, which is expected to last
or two months at least, until the
elections i'm january are safely ov-
er and a government chosen free
ly by the Dominican voters is in
augurated.
The government buildings are
now in the possession of United
Marines, who arc also policing the
outlying districts.
1t is expected here that the Do
minican parliament will be forced
to enter into a treaty with the
United States authorizing this
country to exercise police juris-
diction throughout the Republic
for a considerable time. A treaty
similar to the one recently enter
ed into between the United States
and Hayti is suggested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
|LOYALIST GREEKS
defy ENTENTE'S
GUNS AND TROOPS
Seize Postoft,ce and TeIegraphs
Of Athens; Admiral Du Fournet
Disembarks His Sailors and
Marines and Sends Warning
lA..oeiatsd Pros. by Federal wireIe.sl

(Associated fress by federal Wlreless)
ATHENS, December l.-Hurling de-
fanee in the face Of the forces of the
Entente powers the loyalist followers
Of King Constantine yesterday after
noon drove the French officials out of
the control of the post Office and tele-
graph lines.
This action was followed Immediate
ly by the command of Admiral du
Fournet, commanding the Allied feet
at Pireaus, to disembark a large num-
ber of men, sailors and marines. He
also sent the following message of
warning to the leaders Of the loyalists:
"There is no reason why your arms
should not be given quietly to the Al.
he'd authorities. | have at my com.
mand ample troops and the heaviest
artillery in existence to compel the OBJ
servanct CT my orders.'
The Entente authorities yesterday
deported German and Turkish consuls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
TAFT SCORES LABOR'S
D|SRESPECT FOR LAW
Former President Also Attacks
So-CaIIed Eight Hour Act
tA..ociAted Press by Federal wirslss..>

NEW YORK, November William
Howard Taft, former President of the
United States, in an address delivered
Wednesday evening before the St. An
drews' Society took the opportunity
to severely condemn what he character
lied as "labor's apparent disrespect
for the law" Mr.. Taft also attacked
the Adamson ACT, declaring that the
law has increased the factional feel
ing between capital and labor. He
added that "organized labor is now
fast becoming the privileged class in
this country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
JAPAN REPORTS FINDING
IRON MINE At TS|NTAU
Especial oabngram to Nippu Jiu.,

TOXIC, November 30-The discov,
cry of a new iron mine in Tsintau,
China, which has been reported here
is the cause of much satisfaction on
the part of the Japanese government
especially in view Of the fact that iron
is a commodity badly needed in Japan
since the outbreak of the war. The
price of iron is now about three times
higher than it was before the begin
ming of the war. Careful surveys on
the part of the Japanese government
have led to the estimate that the new
mine is capable of producing not les,
than l0O,000,000 tons of iron. The
quality of the ore is reported to be
extremely good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
GREEK. MINISTER RESIGNS

LONDON, December IA Reuter-
despatch from Athens announces the
resignation of General Darcos, the min,
lister of war In the cabinet of King
Constantine. The reason advance for
the decision of the minister to l"ave
tho cabinet is that he is suffering frC!n
i'll health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
FRENCH WAR DEBT NEAR
72,5OO,OO0,0OO FRANCS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss)

PARIS, December by March 81,
the close of the French fiscal year, the
total credits voted by the chamber of
deputies for war purposes will have
amounted to the stupendous total of
1880, 100000 francs. These figures
were presented to the chamber ut u
meeting yesterday by the budget com,
mittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
FRENCH District IN
|ND|ACYCLONE SWEPT
=
Hundreds Slain Bs.Twister Storm
In Pondicherry
(AssOcistsd Press By Federal wirslsss.>

LONDON, December dispatches
from India yesterday announce great
loss of life and much suffering in the
French district of Pondicherry, which
was swept by u eyclOtfe. HunSreds 81
buildings were torn down by the. force
of the wind and thousands Of people
have been rendered homeless, with their
crops destroyed. Three hundred bodies
have been found and it is feared that
the deaths have been many more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
PRINCE OYAMA ILL.,;
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

'Speclal oaolegram TO Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, December General Prince
|. Oyama, one Of the marshals and
genrOs, or elderly statesmen, of the En-
pire, who was taken sick while he was
in Fukuoka, where the autumn mill,
tary maneuvers were held several
weeks ago, is now seriously i'll. He is
seventy-fve years old and it is doubted
by physicians whether he can recover.
He is one of the foremost military lead
ers in Japan, and also a great states,
man and hero of the Japa nese Russia n
war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
NAVAL COLLIER RAMS
SCHOONER OFF COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, December THE
naval collier Nero which left here
Wednesday bound for San Diego, is re-
ported to have been in collision off
Point Arguellas yesterday morning.
The vessel she eollided with was the
schooner Solano. Both vessels pro
ceeded on their way apparently little
harmed. The weather was very thick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
CHAUFFEUR GIVES BLOOD
TO KEEP ARCHB0LD ALIVE
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal Wireless.

TARRYTOWN, New York, December
John Dustin Archbold, the multi.
millionaire Standard Oil magnate, who
has been i'll here with appendicitis is
so excessively weak that it was found
necessary last night to give him an in.
fusion of blood. His chauffeur volun
t"ered to give a part of his blood for
his employer. 1t is believed that the
fnancier has q chance for life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
Wilson Spends Quiet
Thanksgiving Day
associated Press BY Federal wiroloss)

WASHINGTON, December i
President Wilson passed a quiet
Thanksgiving Day with his family,
dropping all his work for the time
being. His only appearance in pub.
lie outside of the White House was
when he accompanied Mrs. Wilson
to Thanksgiving Day service in
the Presbyterian church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
SUBMARINES REPORTED
OFF NANTUCKET LIGHT
Associated Press BY Federal wirsls..)

IhBbUuIhIou FTosB " EVu6EAI WIroIobBD
BOSTON, December German sub
marines are believed to be off Nan.
tucket Shoals Lightship, and in the
direct pathway of steamers bound to
and from New York and Great Britain
Radio messages to vessels belonging to
the Entente powers were received here
last night from British and French
cruisers patrOling the steamer lanes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND IS
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
(AssoCiatOd Pross BY Federal wireless. J

BALTIMORE, December John
Hays Hammond, mining engineer and
inventor is reported to be seriously ill
here. He is suffering from intestinal
disorders, and his surgeons fear that it
will be necessary to operate, in order to
save his life
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01

armieof
AVA
al by o oone
of Of
$
the walls o the crater
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
General Won Mackensen, Com
manding Present Advance Of
German-BuIgarian Forces Is
Now In South Near Bucharest
RUSSIANS GAIN GROUND
BUT FAIL IN OBJECTIVE
Thrust Once Again Toward Lem
berg Along Nota upa River
Front Is Reported In An official
Communique From Petrograd
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)
ID ARIS, December l--Von Mac
l. kensen, and his army is now
almost within shelling distance of
Bucharest, the Rumanian capital,
toward which the Germans and
Bulgarians have been pressing for
the last few weeks, with almost un-
interrupted strides.
The forces under the command
of the conqueror of Serbia, have
also taken from the Rumanians a
number of forts defending the lit
tie, but, inpertant Junction point Of 4
Tzomana, less than sixteen miles
south of Bucharest J, according to
the dispatches from Berlin and
Vienna issued last night.
GAINS IN NORTH
While Won Mackensen has been
pressing his advantage in the south
of Rumania the other wing of the
German-Austrian forces has been
making even more sensational
gains to the north. Won Falken-
hayn last night wired to Berlin that
his men are now within thirty-sev-
en- miles of Bucharest on the north
and are moving steadily ahead.
He is reported from Berlin to
have taken the city of Kampulung,
one of the most important of the
Rumanian centers in the northwest
ern section of the country, and for
which he has been fighting for seve-
raj weeks.
The capture of Kampulung also
opens fhe Torsburg Pass into Ru-
mania, giving another entrance in
to that country through which the
Austrians and Germans can send
their armies.
Berlin in the official statement
issued late last night, reported that
though the Russians who have been
attacking in heavy columns in the
vicinity of Kirlibaba, in the Car
pathians, have made some gains
their advance has failed utterly to
check the progress made by the
Teutonic legions in Rumania, al,
though such, in part at least, ap-
pears to have been the object OF
the latest Russian offensive in Ga
licia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
British War Office
Publishes Losses

CSSSIsLIM ISIspsI a GSsId pSaptoosSVI
LONDON, December 1.-The to-
tai of the British casualties, killed,
wounded and missing on all fronts
during the month of November vas
announced last night by the British
war Office. The figures show that
1850 men were put out of action,
including 1851 officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
ATTACK IN GALICIA

The Russians are also attacking
along the ZIota Lipa River line,
launching assault after assault
against the lines held by the Aus
trians. This is the first important
offensive reported in this sector of
the eastern war front since General
Brussiloff's great offensive of the
summer months came to an end
The reports from Petrograd last
night announced that the Turkish
attacks i'll Turkish-Armenia have
been checked by the Russians, and
that in some places the Ottomen
forces have been driven back
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-01
BRITISH OFFENSIVE

The British yesterday launched
a strong attack over a two mile
front south Of the famous Ypres
salient, but Berlin reports that this
was repulsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

per can. lbs sugar. G0c. Patent
Hour, si.70 per sack. Stalls i3. Il
10, sweet corn. for 25e and soc
dor. sweet potatoes. Be ID. ca.
sabas. zoe each. pole beans. lbs
lie; celery. Zoe and DC each. 10
ganberries and blackberrien. 2
boxes. lac. nrtichokes. Zoe each
Zoe each. . for 2bc
stall 8. fresh Washington cream.
cry butter. lbs. 81. fresh ranch
lullet eggs. soc doz.. genuine y,
y. sharp cheese. 30c h. mild
cream cheese, zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
CORNER

Stalls 1926. best jar rings. &c
doc 4oe piekling spices. 25e H..
80 clothes pins. DC. ukgs gloss
starch. Be. peas. sc can. macaro'
nj. 90 lbs. Toe. Stall i02. best
Washington creamery butter. s5e
ID. lbs. for 81. best local ranch
eggs. 3sc dor. . doz. 7bc. fresh
pullet eggs. aae doz. dor. csc. At
stonEs. 3 H. sack cornmeal. Csc, 4
sc boxes matches. Zoe. zoe ginger
snaps. Toe 10. t5c cans eoffttee.
3se. zoe cans corned beef. zoe. 8
Toe rolls toilet paper. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. fine granulated sugar
lbs GOO. lbs 30c. 10 lbs $40.
Stall n. pure pasteurizcd milk. Be-
pit. &C at Stall 81. fresh ground
peanut butter. Zoe III large ioc
loaves OF bread. SC. or for ibc
Stall 1903. pure old.fashioned sor-
ghum. asc gal Jug. 25e ukg pan
cake flour. zoe. Alb. bag white
cornmeal. Zoe. Sc sacks table salt,
Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Al sionE's. zoe At Jar Queen
olives. 3bc: s.lb sack onrnmeal. 2bc I.
csc cans asparagus. i5c. Zoe can
Italy olive oil. SEC. zoe ginger
snaps. Toe 10. zoe pkg rolled oats.
isc. ) ibc pkgN grape nu;a abc
soc brooma. 9be zoe cream o.
wheat. i5c. , lbs foc coffee. ssc.
ice pkgs corn or gloss starch.
1sc. 8 Zoe rolls toilet paper. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
CITY TO FIX HOURS
FOR PAWNBR0

Corporation Counsel Caldwell de.
clded Monday thst the city. on the
request Of number Of the second.
hand desleFh and pawn brokers.
has the power 20 pARK an ordi.
lance requiring them 10 open and
close their shops according 10 a
Uniform fchadule Some Of the
dealers want 20 cloAe at 6 20 p IN
al nights except saturday. while
some OF their competitors are
against the move The license
committee asked Caldwell for an
opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
44-Iiouses for Sale
PUBLIC MARKETS
SOUTH END

Rest Patent flour. slG5 sack:
sugar. 10 lbs. s very best butter.
2 lbs. 75c. fresh ranch eggs. . dec.
15c. boiling beef. ID. 10c. sliced
Eastern ham. H. 25c; smelt 3 lbs.
25c. salmon trout, 3 lbs. zoe;
tlill's coffee. red can. 3Sc. INNS
coffee. blue can. 33c. tuna fish.
blue can. Soc: Karo. can l5c.
peaches, basket zoe. cantaloupes.
each . and Zoe; ginger snaps. doz.
l0c. queen cake. each Toe. celery.
bunch and l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
43-LOT FOR SALE
WELL III 1T HOUSE
GOOD tIrN tIoSr IN

Nevfy papersd rooms electric
HEhta phone and water fine
tract - land fronting $50 feet
an county roads only 80 miu.
utas walk from ferry. school and
stores Price titFs terms $50
dnun $50 monthly n you work
iH Seattle. and want to raise
chickens and garden. come
across and see this place 20
boats daily 90 faro 80 residents
Take Madison car and Kirkland
boats to burke 4 Farfars office
ia Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
MADAM NELLIE

worlds greatest clairvoynnt and phrsn-
oloEiHt. guarantees to read your entire
ne. past. present ana future gives true
advice On business love health ana
family affairs tells the nama ~ your
future husband or wife and what 10 do
20 be successful in life She has lust
arrived in this city. never here before
One visit viii nay you for your many
dlsappointments iu otheTH she VIII re-.
move Hll obstacles and tti1 you how to
win and hold the one you desire she
gives advice 90. 30. important affairs Of
NE special readings soc Hotel Elk.
room 9. 1874 Second near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
2s-SpIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAME AIRS


MADAME ARTS
Scientific phreanloHist and eiairsoYant
has lust arrived in your CITY, can ad
viHe you on alt affairs IN life ~ yeu
are IN doubt or despandsnt over your
business or family affairs you eau
come aut mere than eonaurfpr ~ con
suittnz this wonderful lady Tells YOU
who aud vhen you VIII marry advises
YOU Ia business and family affairs. lave
aud msrftaHel tells shat you afs
adapted Tor and how @ be uefeHAful
IN life Hours from : It'll Special
price. 20 cents itoafn a. berkshire
Hotel. tato second ave
.CfAInVoYANr AID rALAiHfHY rs
fuIFrrsfty between IIfth aud HiRfh.
Toll past. present and future. consist
Ing business and love affairs advise
you about divorce eases and ehat vii
be your lucky step Ia itfs 70 take viii
tell fall names - your lover sweet
heart friends enemies and what you
sra most adapted ZOE special readings
see Permanently located
MADAM DAVIS NOTED ErHoPEAN
naimtst Price Soc with her wonder.
~ clsifsaYant paWsrs ahs tells Yeu
al one rsaainE viii convince you
Questions answered isis Seventh, be-
tween ftte aad Pine
MADAM NEHptrA -tNpEnr cAHp
reader AMI eiairtoyant For fsS
days reading. 4sc Room I. Elicit
mo,sl ioss PlAs .,
LILLIAN SEYMOUR = WONDERFUL
spiritual riatFNnYant msdtum reading
daily teef htsth ave, near seneca
MADAM rRY-HrLtAnin cLAIHNoY
aut card reader itts PIN Elliott
aHaaW
MADAM f8ASk ci4AtHNoYAar.
card reader eaimist See Green
Ss,s Sss,l = - ,>ls,..ssS>>~0~~oo~
79-Unfurnished Apartments
THr QuiNtt 4opEnN 3 AID 4.
rooms Inexpensive ~ tEth Best
Hsss
sf LAWHENcE An MODERN
seaftmsnts cali fHaa Eighth av.
AZ RSnt.Is