davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SPECIAL ENVOY OF CAR
WILL REACH KOBE TODAY
His Meeting With Emperor Yoshi-
hito Scheduled For Wednesday
Especial Cablsgram 10 Nippu Jiu,l

TONIC, JANUARY ll--Prince Mihaero,
witch will meet Emperor Yoshihito on
Wednesday and the Emperor will call
upon the prince the next day. The
prince, special representative of Rus,
sia, is expected to arrive at Kobe today.
He will go to Nikko on January 10;
on January 20 he will meet the En-.
peror again TO say farewell, and then
will go to Hakone and Momoyama,
where is the tomb Of former Emperor
Matsuhito.
From Momoyama he will go to Kyoto
and Nara. At the latter place he will
visit the great Buddhist temple. On
January 81 he. will embark upon the
battleship Kashima at ShimOnOseki for
the return voyage to Korea and Rus
sia. While in Toxic he will be quar-
tered at the Kasumigaseki palace.
! Soldiers returning in u transport
from Torakuto island attempted to land
at Yokohama in ships boat. The
boat was swamped and eleven wer,
drowned. .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
BANANA MARKET
!. MAYBE INVADED
Coast Man Coming To Hilo Pre-
pared To Make Long
Term Contracts
Especial to The, Advertiser by Mutual
Wireless.)


HILO, January 10-Arriving in the
Great Northern tomorrow morning is a
passenger from whose coming Hilo ex-
poets very important results. This is
Mr.. Pearson, representing one of the
largest fruit and produce commission
houses operating in San Francisco and
Portland, himself proprietor in the
business, who is coming prepared to
make lOng-term contracts for tananas
and ready to finance banana growers
Ready To Buy Literally
Arrangements have been made for
him to address a meeting of banana
growers and possible growers in Hllo
tomorrow. 1t is understood that he is
ready to enter into contracts 10 take
fifteen thousand punches a week paw
able on delivery at the Hilo wharf,
payment to be made by the pound in
stead of the bunch. 1t is also under
stood that he is prepared to make ad-
vances to growers to enable them to
plant a sufficient acreage to ensure a
steady supply.
Responsibility Guaranteed
Mr.. Pearson is being accompanied on
the Great Northern by Mr.. Forbes,
who certifies to the commission agent 5
responsibility, while A, T, Longley,
superintendent of the territorial mar,
ketting bureau, who is here, is also
prepared to certify to Mr. Pearson s
ability to carry out any contracts he
may enter into.
Much interest is being shown here
In the prospective visit of the fruit
buyer, the general opinion that it
means a big thing for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
ANOTHER LONG-D|STANCE
WIRELESS RECORD MADE
BattIeship Wyoming Sends Mes
sage More Than 1000 Miles
(AssoOiated Press by r,a.rai w,,,,..,

Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)
WASHINGTON, January l1.--Anoth.
er long distance wireless record was es.
tahlished last night, when the battle
ship Wyoming, with the Atlantic Fleet,
of Cape Henry, southeast of Norfolk,
Virginia, sent message to the cruiser,
San Diego. lying in the harbor of Quay
mas, Mexico, distance of more than
four thousand miles. --f = ~
The achievement is the more remark.
able because the static conditions were
exceptionally unfavorable to sending
and receiving wireless messages. Des.
rlto this, the San Diego operator report
distinct. = =,
'"e success in this attempt is said to
!" "r0ot of the enormous Improvement
in the apparatus now in use ON United
states naval vessels, ~. g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
American Peace
Mission Begins
Its Real Duties
Great Crowds Flock To First
Meeting Of Ford Party
In The Hague

THE HAGUE, January ll-Grea.
crowds Of Hollanders ho,ked TO the
first meeting of the members of the
Ford peace rarty and the other dele.
gates from the Neutral countries here
yesterday. Members of the American
party spoke, urging that all neutral
countries combine to end the war and
as speedily as possible unite In an
effort to Danish war forever. The ad-
dresses were heartily cheered.
American hakS decorated the hall in
which the meeting was held, twined
with the flags of the other neutral
nations which had sent delegates to the
gathering. ., ~.
While the gathering was listening to
an impassioned appeal for the ending
Of war, troops on their way to the
mobilization centers marched past the
place, the steady tramp of their feet
and the cries of the people, drowning
the voices of the speakers.
The members of the Ford party are
finding it hard to get away from the
sights and scenes that are part and
parcel of armed Europe in these days.
Their hotel Is not more than one hun.
dred yards from a large infantry bar.
racks, and the sounds Of marching men
and bugle calls are frequent Interrupt
tions to their discussions of the best
means Of securing peace
Fifty students who have been accom-
panying the party left here yesterday
afternoon on their way to Rotterdam
and home. One hundred remain, but
the majority of these will leave for the
United States ON January Is. The 9TH
er members of the party probably will
remain here as part of the permanent
peace board which it is expected to or.
ganize at once. .... ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Staggering Total Of Killed and
Wounded In the BIoodiest Of
All Battles Still Raging Along
Eastern Frontier of Galicia
AUSTRlANS STILL HOLD
GRIMLY TO CzERNoWlTz
SIaVs In Possession Of Heights
Near City Are Turning II Into
Vast CharneI House, Full of
Dead and Injured Fighters
Associated Press by Federal wireless,


r ONDON, January l1-Bloody be-
i yond description has been the
- fighting in Bessarabia and East
ern Galieia during the present Russian
advance, according to the estimates Of
the dead and wounded rs given in the
Austrian press, lacking official figures.
The Austrians estimate that the cas-
ualties IN killed and wounded number
upwards of half million during the
past two weeks, while the Desperate
nature of the Successive struggles is
shown in the estimate that the dead,
killed in the fighting, number one hun
dred and seventy-fve thousand Rus
S-ns, Germans and Austrians. o.. a
City Full OF Wounded .. j .la&I5..
The Austrians are still holding Ger
nowitz, with the russians in possession
of the surrounding heights. The battle
which has ragged for possession OF this
city has been desperate on both sides
and thy city ls fillea with nsIk 1hoGs-
ands of Austrian wounded. 9t3s
The Slavs are in possession of Gar
torysk, after sanguinary street fight
ing, the Austrians being driven out.
while a German attempt to flank the
Slavs at Bayan has been frustrated.
Reports from Petrograd last night
state that the Austrians and Germans
have ceased their counter attacks for
the time being on the advanced posi-.
tiOns of the Russians and that there Is
a comparative calm. Petrograd states
that the Teutonic losses have been
very large, and that the suspension of
the battle Is due to the Austrian inabil-
ity to continue the attack. r..
Dispatches from Berlin received here
last night, declare that the war Office
has admitted the expectation of contin-
ued fighting on the eastern frontier, as
reports of heavy Russian reinforce
ments have been received by the Teu-
tonic general' commanding in Galieia.
1t is asserted in official military cir
cles that the Car Nicholas, recently
visited the Galician lines and ordered
his armies there to break through the
defemses of their foes at all cost to
themselves. .',l.t
Prepare New Assault
Other reports reaching the German
capital assert that the Slav comman-
drrs have begun preparations for an
other desperate offensive from the Bes-
sarabian bases, and that this may be
expected to commence at any moment
The Russian front along the line of
the river Stripa's eastern bank ex-
tends more than thirty-threo miles, and
enormous number of men are being
brought in from the reserves to cover
it. Guns from Japanese, with Japan
ese ammunition and explosives, are re-
ported to be reaching the Slavs in con-
stantly increasing quantities, and are
said to be making possible the continu,
alton Of the fighting on that front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Teutons Concentrate
At Monastir For
Great Drive
sA;:Ssts.:s s%Sess ] Pres. =, sy Federal wireless, i,

Id ETROGRAD, January 1.-Aus-
trian artillery mounted in the
great forts at Cattaro, aided by
the heavy. canon in the battleships of
the Austrians in the harbor there, have
begun the bombardment Of the Monte.
negrin city of Mount Lovcen, on the
shores Of the Adriatie.
1t is believed here that the bornbar,l-
ment Presages an attempt 10 land troops
in the little Kingdom OF Montenegro.
u Reports reaching here Yesterday reit.
erated rumnrs made ptlsli before that
the 6ernian and Austrian commanders
have fully determined to attack Salon
ika, across the Grecian frontier, and
are now concentrating at Monastir, pre-
paratory to launching this attack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE IN
US. SUBMARINE BASE
Loaded Torpedoes Removed In
Time BY Firemen
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, Janu-
ary ll.-Fire of mysterious origin broke
out in the plant of the submarine base
here yesterday afternoon, and before
the, fire fighters could do much toward
quenching the flames they had done
considerable damage to submarines and
equipment there Officers of the sta,
tlon GEefaSe ia make any statement Fss,
garding the fire, but fremen who were
called in, insist that three unloaded tors
pedoes were destroyed. Several loaded
torpedoes were removed when the fre
was discovered 4 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
WOMEN Will CONDUCT !.
PEACE MASS MEETINGS
Nation Wide Protest Planned
Against National Preparedness ?
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. -,

VASsoclAteu Press BY Federal Wirelegs.)
WASHINGTON, January 1l-Oficials
Of the Woman y Peace party, at head.
quarters here last night, announced
that plans for series of mass meetings
in all sections of the United States, to
be held on Washington Birthday, are
now practically complete.
The meetings, it was said, will be
for the purpose of fling determined
protest against what is termed "un.
necessary preparations against an un-
likely war"
The announcement was made at the
annual meeting Of the party, at which
all the officers were reelected. Jane
Addams of Chicago, now abroad with
the Ford Peace party, was reelec3od
president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
FIGHT WILL Be MADE
FORPROTECTEDSU SUGAR
Friends Of Industry Want Bour-
bons To Restore Old Duty
(ASsOCiatsd Press BY Fede-ai wiroless.)

WASHINGTON, January ll.-Dcmo,
Gratis of the upper and lower house and
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury de
Partment will caucus Saturday after
noon, to discuss the ways and means
of providing revenue and the necessary
legislation involved.
1t is said here that advocates of re-
storing the former tariff on sugar will
fire the real opening gun of their cam
pagn at this meeting.
Senators Thornton and Broussard of
Louisiana as well as several represen-
tatiVes from that state, are lined up in
this fight, and assert that they are de
termined to carry it through to victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN PASSES
!. SUPPLIES OF REDCR0SS
T.
Stores For Gsumans and Their
p .Allies'Are Released
'sociatod Press BY Federal Wireless }

WASHINGTON, January lit was
officially announced at the state de-
partment last night that Great Britain
has formally consented to allow the
shipment Of the existing accumulat ton
of stores destined for the Red Cross
corps with the armies of the Central
Powers.
Vast amounts of Red Cross supplies
and hospital stores have been gathered
in this country for the use of the Teu.
tonic allies, and had been held up after
the British "order in council"
These supplies will now move forward
as rapidly as ships can be found to car
ry it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
BROTHER OF POPE Plus X
DEAD IN ITALIAN HOME
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelena.l y

ROME, January ll.-Angelo Sarto,
brother of the late Pope, Plus X, died
at his home in the little villa ge of
Grazie late yesterday afternoon. Sar-
to had beeh postmaster of the village
for several years, refusing positively
to take advantage Of the eminence to
which his brother attained to leave his
duties there. He was generally be.
loved by the people of the place, with
whose affairs he was in close and sym
pathetic touch. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SAMUEL, HOME SECRETARY
""son'ateF Press by Federal Wirelana

raSscH'"ter Press by Federal Wtreless.)
LONDON, January 1.-The Hon.
Herbert Samuel, formerly postmaster
general Of Great Britain resigned from
the post office yesterday to accept the
most of home seNrPtarv left vacant hv
the retirement of Sir John Simon, who
resigned from the cabinet rather than
""nntenan"e the Asquith conscription
measure, introduced into the house Of
commons last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
REVIVED IN CONGRESS
tAA.Goetatsd Press By Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, January IL Sen.
ator Fall, Of New Mexico, last night
introduced in the senate an amendment
to the federal canal act, which would
exempt from the provisions imposing
tolls, all coastWise ships under Ameri.
can registry and all Pan,American
ships trading between any American
countries. If this amendment is press.
ed, as Senator, Fall insists that it shall
be, it will reopen the heated exemption
debate of the last session. Admins
tration leaders are silent regarding. the
amendment. - T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SIMILAR INCIDENT REPORTED

This despatch may refer to the same
or similar incident reported in The
Advertiser last week. At that time
Rear, Admiral Winslow reported that
"three thousand Villa troops in the
state of Sonora hat surrendered to
q CRrranza general,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
WILSON RENoMINATES
SURGEON GENERAL BLUE
(AssOciateA Press hysFsdsral wir,l,,.l

WASHINGTON, January if.wPresi-
dent Wilson yesterday sent to Congress
the denomination o. DR.. Rupert Blue,
to be surgeOn'general of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. II
is believed that Doctor Blue s confirma-
tion will follow as a matter of course,
on the recond he has made while in Of,
fee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
THREE MEN KILLED WHEN
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP
(A'sOciatsd Press BY Federal wireless)

WILMINGTON, Delaware, January
1.-Two explosions were reported at
the Dupont powder works near this city
yesterday afternoon, but none of the
employees were injured. Dispatches
from Philadelphia earlier in the Idav re.
ported that in an explosion at the plant
of the same company near Philadelphia
three men were killed and number of
others were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
DEMAND For STEEL HEAVY

NEW YORK January 10.-It was
announced today that during Decem-
Der the demand for the ouput of the
United States Steel Corporation was
so great that untitled orders total
tonnage Of 3l7,SO6,22O,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
CALIFORNIA IS UNDER
DEEP SNOW MANTLE
Worst Storm In Years Ties Up
Traascontinent Traffic
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss.l

san FRANCISCO, January 1.-THE
worst storm in years swept over
Truckee, California, yesterday, the
snow being eight feet deep on the
level
Transcontinental freight service into
and from California has been suspend
ed, the snow being twelve feet deep
in the Sierra passes, according to re-
ports from Sacramento, where every
thing has been tied up.
Snow plows are just able to keep the
transcontincntal passenger service in
operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
VILLA INDIANS HAVE
LAID DOWN THEIR ARMS
CAssooiated Press by Federal Wireless }

WASHINGTON, January lI-De.
spatches to the state department re-
ceived last night reported the surren-
der of three thousand Mayo Indians,
under the comand of Villista leader,
to 'arranza forces in the state of Son
ora.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
AUTO HORSEPOWER TAX
AIMS AT MANUFACTURERS
\. SAs.oeiated Frees by Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON, January ii.-~secre.
tary of the Treasury MeAdoo yester,
day afternoon announced that the pro,
posed federal tax on the horse power
Of automobiles is tax imposed pri,
marily on the manufacturers of ma
chimes and not upon the owners. This
statement was made in view of the
number of protests against the levying
of the tax. There is said to be strong
undercurrent against the proposed bill
in the lower house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN RAILWAY COLLISION
(Assoeiated Pyess b. Federal wlreless.

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, January |
-Four passengers were instantly killed
and twenty Others, including several
trainmen, were badly injured yester.
day afternoon when freight train of
the Big -Four railroad struck a trolley
car, loaded with a home-going crowd.
The ear was thrown twenty feet along
the track of the railroad, and many
Of the injured were dragged under the
wreckage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
BRITISH BlRDMEN KILLED

tASfociated Press by Federal WireleSB.l
EASTBOVRNE, England, Jahuarv
1.-two officers rf.the Britisb5fScy
Naval Flying corfsWefc N .ttaA.,,here
yesterday afteruod d,gm az Nv Tests
Of their machines. naig Ia Ne Mue.
ture of one of de Ninl.l 1. ntlI eve,l
to have caused th6hf.idtnl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Austrians Bombard Mt. Lovcen, in Montenegro
Invasion Of Kingdom From Cattaro Forecast

AY OF cATTARo
Bomrdmnt Kingdom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

ment of Meuse and Mosele, where
the prefect, NJ. Mirman, has issued a
circular warning 'credulous and we'll
meaning men" against ''rumors which
poison public life and public opinion,
and in which now the clergy, now the
bourgeois parties. now the Free
Masons. are accused of having plotted
the war"
The Royalist organ. l. Action Fran
caise. which occasionally defies the
censorship, recently remark ed: I'm
pudent rumors begin to penetrate the
army. These rumors are spread by
those returning from furloueh and
those who have seen their friends in
Paris. And strangely all these relate
solely and alone to Poincare, who
has wiled the war, and who belonged
to the revenge party. Rumors are
spread in this or that town of this
and that department that the only
means to put stop to the war is the
noncultivation of the soil. The sol
diers' letters from the front to their
wives breathe the same spirit. They
recommend the peasants to interrupt
agricultural tasks. Names of places
are 1T the disposition of the govern
ment authorities"
1t is generally thought in Paris
that German intrigue is at tho bot
tom of the land strike" movement,
and the government is understood TO
be taking vigorous steps. The scarcity
of male labor and horses and the diff
ficulties of railway transport for pro-
duce make the land situation serious
enough without this new trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
JAMES f. GRESHAM
AGAINST MURRAY?
Prominent Wewoka Repub
lican May Make Race
Against William.

Special to The World.
SHAWNEE, Okla. April Re
publicans are casting about for the
man to beat Bill Murray in the
Fourth congressional district, and
while various names have been men
toned the one who now seemingly
has the lead is James f.. Gresham OF
Wewoka. He is a young man of un-
usual ability and great energy and
knows the district better than any
other man.
In the recent campaign he believed
that Jim McGraw was the better of
the two men for the party and yet,
while he did effective work for Nc
Graw, he made no enemies on the
other side. He was for number OF
years in the United States attorney S
office--is a splendid lawyer. a safe
and sound party man and is especially
strong in the two big Republican
counties Of the north end, Lincoln and
Creek.
His own county, Seminole. endorsed
him for congress at its recent conven-
tion and the strong men generally OF
the district are headed for him. II
is generally believed that he can beat
Bill Murray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
DAaKGN YOUR
''''''' ''Ii CRAY HAIR
Look YOung-Apply Q-Ban Harmless
No Dye.

Not trace Of gray shows in your
hair after few applications of O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban is no dye. but is harm
less ready-to- liquid. which makes
scalp and hair healthy. If your hair
Is gray. strcaked with gray prema-
turely gray, faded, thin or falling
simply shampoo hair and scalp with
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your
gray hair and entire head of hair then
quickly turns to an even, beautiful
dark shade, leaving all your hair
healthy, fluffy. soft, radiant, full of
life, fascinating; so evenly dark and
handsome no one will suspect you
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. Only soc for a big bottle
al Quaker Drug CO.. Tulsa, Okla.
Out-of-town people supplied by par
eel post.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

SPRING; SHIRTS that are new
III pattern, pcrcacs. madras, tai
feta silks. crcpcs and satius. Al!
guaranteed fast colors, Priced
from .$1.OO to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Some French Farmers Are
Refusing to Raise More
Foodstuffs.
CLEMENCEAU SEEKING
TO GUST GOVERNMENT
War Chiefs Take Revenge
BY Ccnsoring His News
paper Attacks.
UV JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.)
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspape

Syndcate.)
PARIS, March 4.-There are two
curious under-the- surface move
ments in French politics at present.
While in the face of the world the
sacred union" of parties is more or
less maintained. powerful intrigue
among n group of politicians to over
throw constitutional methods of gov
crnment and re-estabish the Com
mittec Of public safety" of the terror
Is under way. COincident with this
the widespread discomfort among the
impoverished peasantry of several
departments has taken the novel and
alarming form OF land strike.
Certain agitators. whether sincere
pacifists or German agents Is dis
puted. have induced thousands Of ig-
norant guilty atOrs of the soil to stop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
She Knew Him Vol.

Looking up from his war news one
night. Mr.. Knowitall remarked to his
wife: do you know what I'd have
done II l had been Napoleon
Yes" she answered You'd have
settled down in Corsica and spent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

leaving their native village for the
military center, amid cheers from the
assembled villagers and the depart
ing men. Suddenly one of the recruits
called for Three cheers for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Kaiser When the contingent ar
rived at its destination this man was
called up before the officer in charge
and asked what he meant by such
conduct. He was quite cheerful about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

it, "Och, Colonel" he said. "you don't
understand ireland. Ii | hadn't been
for the kaiser thored have been no
blooming war. Manchester Guard
ian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

your life grumbling about bad luck
and hard times. Stray Stories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Yet the irish DO Not Love War.
A contingent of Irish recruits were
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02

'burd neue aIusbsbunsen su eriebeu
pcrmosem mas In Srantrsib idor
lansit ni4t mebr Der Gan 1T unp in
Gnglann nur nod ermDelibt tpirb,
bab man bic nsiien MdnnIaaften aus
allen WintsIn sufammsnlieft. mas
oeutlid erieben lobt. oab aud In bic
lem aanbe bas MenT9enmdterial balS
Iausseben lpirb. Wir beafpeifeln iosar,
bab Nublanb troB ieiner srpben ge.
pOlterung nod MiutonensSesrs- ius
6eIb Su iteaen bermag. @ir idlisben
bas aus Der betdnnten 5batIads, pab
sdnae 9e5irte f8on entDpltert iino
unS bab cine Sunaersnotb entitanben
lit neil es an 2anbarbeitern feblt,
Die 9lusleIe bes ruiTiihen Seeres
lit i6on auIdmmen seI9molSen. Gs
perbleiben omar nod piele bars
barif6e 8Dlterid5aften, ab,r ibre
yBertbloiisteit 1T 70 offenbar setpcr.
ben, baB iie bU4it lpdrli4e gsrpen'
buna finoen.