davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
engineers FOUGHT
ANGRY SM0RDFISH
Fifteen Foot Swimmer Rammed
Government Launch Before
Il Could Be Killed J..
tAssociated Press By Federal wirslsss;l

b GALVESTON, October 7-Barely
escaping the wreck Of their boat, the
crew Of the United States engineering
launch Nueces had an exciting battle
with a giant swordhsh yesterday. Tho
fish attacked the launch and rammed it
Fellow the waterline, but was shot be.
fore Il had a chance to complete its
evident Intention Of sinking the craft.
The, fish was overtaken by the launch
in the sintercoastal canal which con.
meets Caney Creek and the Brazos
River and, evidently believing that 1t
- rs cornered ii made rush at the
boat. Its sword pierced the side Of
the launch below the waterline, splint
ering the timbef and making a hole
through which the water poured.
A shot from the launch ended tho
aghting eareer Of the swordish, which
was towed back to port by the sinking
craft. Measured al the dock the fish
was found to be over fifteen feet long,
with sword that measured Ave feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
DIFFERENTIATION IT MAY BE
AVOIDED. .s..i

Diphthcrin is usually contracted when
III" child has cold. The cold prep"i Gs
the child = system for the reception aud
development of the diphtheip germs
When there are cases of diphtheria IN
'th" ghhorhood children that hay"
colds should be kept at home and M
IL" sereet until recovered. Give them
chamberlain : Cough Remedy and they
will not have TO remain at home long.
1t also cleapS>out the culture beds,
which form in child = throat WhenNit
has a cold, and minimizes the risk Of
contracting infectious diseases. For
sale bv all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
WARL|FIsCONPAIW
our OF BANKRUPTCY

(AssociNted Pross by Federal Wire'eSsJ
= NEW YORK, October with the
formal discharge yesterday Of the last
receiver appointed. by the courts to
clear mp the. financial u Affairs of the
company, the International Mercantile
Marine corporation, may now clear the
way for reorganization and resump-
tion Of business on strong footing.
The federal judge, in authorizing the
discharge of the receiver said that the
profits of the corporation due to the
commerce which had been created be-
cause of the war and to the high char
ter rates secured by the international
Marine bottoms were unprecedented in
any receivership proceedings coming t'
the attention Of any American court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
YOUNG G|LuLAND
f. rt.IY us.L.f Il; sac ~ =. =
p. ~. lS .l.AIID TO REST

b. 81 H..H Ha
Services for the late John iRiehari
Gilliland, the nineteen-year-old st, Loui
College student who died on Thursday
following a long illness, were held yes
tsrday in the Catholic Church of tn
Sacred Hearts, Punahou.
Rev. Father Victorinus Chosen, off
ciated, while Rev. Fathers Rodrigo,
Frans and Ulrich Taube sang number
of sacred hymns. The church was
draped for the occasion, an .nbundane'
of beautiful floral tributes attesting t.
the high regard the deceased had beer
held in by his friends and classmates.
The interment took place in the Cath
ole cemetery, King street, the body o.
the young man being lowered into the
same grave with that of his father, VIII,
died seven wears ago. Six elassmates
acted as pallbearers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
BRITISH DRIVE BULGARS
ACROSS sTRUMA RIVER
Explanation Of Rumanian Inva-
sion Of Bulgaria Is That II Was
Simply a Raid In Force That
Has Accomplished Its Purpose
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS

Rome reports that Rumanians
who crossed Danube undertook
merely q raid In force, accomplish
Ing their object and returning
safely. !s w. ~.
The Rumanians in Transylyania
have been decisively defeated by
Won Falkenhayn along a fifty mile
front. ~
The Russians gain on the south
ern Lembefg front aud are repulsed
TO the north. &a.' o.,
Fhe British IN Mesopotamia arc
driving the Bulgarians back In
ser es Of rushes. r'...
Heavy and indecisive fighting
continues along the Dobrudja line
in Rumania. ..... ..t' .
Continued wet weather has
stopped the Allies offensive on the
west. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
AID ASKED
:. F0 R. |. \ FARMERS /:
'tAssoeiatsd ,Prsas b. Federal wirslsss.I

,tAssoeistsd ,Prsss By Federal wirsIsss.)
WASHINGTON, October 6---Indica.
tions that efforts win be made at the
Forthcoming session of~congress to ex.
tend the Federal Farm Loan Act to in.
clude the Hawaiian Islands are given
here in the fling of 4 petition by Ed
win G. Moore, with the federal loan
board. r SIX. &4-t
The petition asserts that the need
for the law is greater in Hawaii than
on the mainland. IL declares that
farmers Of Hawaii are suffering from
excessive interest charges on short.time
loans and the disinclination of banks
to make farm loans.
Y 1.-THE extension of the act TO Hawaii
would aid greatly in the Americaniza-
tion Of the islands, through the success
Of the citizen farmer" he says in the
document. yay -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
SUBMARINE MADE .
UNWARNEDATTACk
French Naval Men Saw Craft
Which Berlin Said Did Not
Make Attack On Strathay
tAssociated Press By Federal wirelsss,)

NAA"@NNa@N0a 1--WE W AuNOAsa
IARIS, October THAT the British
steamer STRATEGY, which was sunk while
carrying q number Of American pas
sengers, was the. victim of a German
submarine, which attacked without
warning, is the statement made in an
on?'ial report by the officers and men
Of a French torpedo boat. who witnes.
Ied tbe attack. The sinking of the
Strathay occurred on September and
the incident has been the cause of
American inquiry because of the Amer
can lives endangered when the ship
went down.
These enquiries have been addressed
to Berlih, based on the statement of the
belief of the Strathay commander that
his ship had been torpedoed Berlin
has replied that no German submarine
had attacked the Strathsy and that the
explosion which sunk the Britisher was
undoubtedly that of a mine.
4 statement sent out by the Overseas
News Agency from Berlin on September
30 said that II had been officially denied
by tle German admiralty that any Ger.
man submarine had had any part in
he sinking Of this vessel ~.
French Contradiction
The statement of the French officers
and men is in distinct contradiction to
this, Their report is that the attack.
was made by a submarine, which was
observed and chased. The submarine.
led before the approach of the French
destroyer, but not before 1t had been
seen and recognized for what it was
Following the fight Of the German
Underwater craft, the destroyer return
I'd to the sinking Strathay and rescued
her passengers and the members of her
crew.
Many Vessels Go Down
Yesterday number of marine losses
by the Allies were reported, while the
usual toll was taken of neutral ships
,ither by submarine or mine. The
British steamer Isle of Hastings was
lost; the Greek steamer Samos was SO
damaged by an external explosion that
she sunk, and the Norwegian steamer
Cederic hit mine and went down. SO
far rs has been reported there was no
loss of life.
Neutral shippers. have been %, the
greatest sufferers from German mines.
turing the past several weeks. The
:ecords kept by the British admiralty
nhow that from June ] to September
"A no fewer than nineteen steamers
'ying the flags of neutrnls have been
ost through floating engines of de.
'truction set out by the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
Win Make Special Address To-
day To The Unattached Ballot
q Casters Of Nation Who Hold
Balance Of Power lust Now
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF
GERARD PEACE MISSION
Made Only Few Speeches Yes.
terday and Opened No New
Issues-crowd Wait To Hear.
Him From Car Platform
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press Dy Federal Wtreless-)
"RESTLINE, Ohio, Aboard Presi.
~ dential Special, October 7--on
his way back to shadow Lawn
from Omaha, President Wilson spent
yesterday in preparation for the second
Of the strictly political speeches he has
planned for his campaign for reelection.
This speech is to be made at Shadow
Lawn today and is TO be addressed
particularly to the independent voters
,nf the Nation. ..
. President Wilson has made up his
tnind that the election in November is
20 be decided by the independent voters
and he il going to make an especial
plea to them, urging Independent sup
port on, the grounds that he has. been
an Independent leader and has not con-
fined his administrative acts to any
bounds of narrow craftsmanship.
FL The, address will be delivered before
the members Of the Wilson independent
League and a number of ,Progressives,
who have been invited TO hear the
President 3 attitude towards Progress
siVes and the policies for which their
party stands,
Congratulations Many
The President has received numer
Gus congratulations over his choice Of
General Goethals, Edgar +. Clark and
George Rublee as members of the spe-
eial commission to observe the work
,iags of ,the;tAdamson Act with O, view
t" making Recommendation to equal.
ize the effect Of that legislation upon
tie railroads of the country The
greater number of kilograms, received
from all over the country, commend
his choice and praise the personnel of
he commission.
The presidential special made only o
lew stops yesterday aud the speeches
If the President 70 the waiting crowds
were short and unimportant SO far as
the raising of new issues were Zeon.
ccrned.
snows No Peace Errand
Numerous telegrsphic enquiries from
he newspapers were received by the
resident during the afternoon end
evening, each publishing associa r
asking for some confirmation of Tho
report of the New York Post that Am
'assador Gerard is en- route to the
fnited States as n peace emissary act
'ng for Germany. To these kilograms
the President gave out a general state
ncnt DENYING that he had any knOwl
edge of any special mission upon which
Ambassador Gerard may be coming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
RUSSIAN CASUALTIES
~ <'E."} UP IN THE MILLIONS

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wirelesS)
BERLIN, October 6---The Overseas
News Agency announces that Russian
casualties in the 1916 offensive on the
eOstern front are at least !, 250 900. In
the first two years, the agency de
spateh says, the Russian casualties
were at least 100000 not counting
those returned wounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
NEW CLOCK is INSTALLED

The city attorneys Office has dis.
carded the electric wall clock which
has for period been part of its regu-
lar equipment, and in its place has
been installed mechanical stamp, time
clock w. .Hh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
AMERICAN EXPERT
...... - TO AID CHINESE
IAs,oci1ted Press BY Federal wireleas.)

tAssociltsd Press by Federal wirelsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, October III. E
Baker, the chief statistician in the loea
Offices of the Southern Pacific Railway
has accepted position as adviser t.
the Chinese minister of Communication
and will leave soon to take,up his new
duties at Picking. Mr.. Baker was rec
.ommended to the Chinese governmen
by the interstate commerce commission
members. ,-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
DEAERSN
MILK GET TOGETHER

NEW YORK, October VIRTUALLY
all the Wholesale milk concerns of
Greater New York have agreed to meet
the demands of the dairymen's league
and the delivery of milk in the city has
been resumed on practically the old
supply basis. The wholesalers and the
dairymen have entered into six months
contracts under certain conditions that
are thought to be mutually beneficial,
All other purchasing agencies are ex-
peeted to make similar contracts at
once. -.... $500 Is ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
HOME RULE COMES
-. T0sANE IRELAND
(Associatsd Press BY Fsdsrai wirslsss.l

tAssOciAtsd Press by Federal Wirslsss.)
WATERFORD, Ireland, October g.
Addressing his constituents here, John
redmond, Irish leader in Parliament,
asserted that despite the recent re.
bellion, with all its inevitable after,
math Of jbrutalities, stupidities anG
nfiammed passions, - home rule is safe
if Ireland H4Ihains sane.
He said Subscription could never b,
forced upon ireland, and that "con.
scription would be the most fatal thing
that could happen" :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
WRIGHT PROVES TO
Be DR|TAIN'S FRIEND

associated Press by Federal wirslsss.) .
LONDON, October GA London news
paper says today that Orville Wright
the American aeroplane inventor an,
manufacturer, has presented his pnten'
rights, worth huge sum Of money, to
England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
F|REMEN DIE IN BIG
ST. LOUIS BLAZE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
ST. LOUIS, October 6-Investigation
today revealed that six firemen and
four others lost their lives yesterday
in the disastrous fire at the Christian
Brothers home. Two of the missing
men were very old and feeble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
NOVEMBER SAILING OF
GREAT NORTHERN SET
tAssociated Press BY FEDERAL wireless,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6--4Gen
raj Manager Jackson of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
'nnOunced today that the steamer
treat Northern will resume her win
ter schedule to Hawaii on November
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
RETIRED OFFICER NOT
GUILTY WITH WOMAN
tAssociatsd Press by FEDERAL wireless,

:
SAN FRANCISCO. October O.
Lieut.. Col. Ogden C. Rafferty,, retired,
has been exonerated, after a trial by
curt martial, of conduct unbeeominr
an officer
He was uRder fire for alleged rela-
ions with Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, the
divorced wife If Capt. James Lee Rob
inson of the Medical Corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
ANOTHER ERUPTION OF
MOUNT LASSEN MUD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

REDDING, October 6-Mount Las
sen, which has shown signs of activity
several times in the Dast two years. il
again OOHing mud or lava. A streak is
discernible below the timber line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
MOTHER OF VETERAN
~ CONSUL GENERAL DEAD
Especial caDlssram to Nippu ,JiJD

TOXIC, October THE mother of
George II. Scidmore, consul general in
Yokohama for the United States, died
yesterday at the official residence of the
consul general. She was ninetv,two
years old. The funeral will be held to-
day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
FEARS COAST ASSASSlNS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisss.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6---Sir
Rabindrath Tagore, noted Indian poet
and Nobel prize winner, has cancelled
his lecture here and left huTriedly for
Santa Barbara, fearing assassins. Two
members of the Gadar party have been
accused of attacking Hindu
who came from Stockton to invite Ia
gore TO visit that city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
NEW COMMbNDER4OF
"a y -b4,3i, s}lb n
Pacific FLOI|LLA
tAa.ociatsd Press by Federal wireless,

'h1H0olAIeu FTeSS " FVu1IAI "IeIo'SJ
SAN DIEGO. October 7-Commander
Arthur G. Cavanaugh, U. s. NJ, who is
now on duty at Annapolis, has been
ordered to take command of the Pacific
destroyer and submarine flotilla. II"
win succeed Commander Frederic n.
Freeman. .s,vs.',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
.C0TTON-kNlT GOODS
ON BRITISH EMBARGO


WASHINGTON, October 6-Consul
Skinner today cabled to the state de.
Partment that England has extended
her trade embargo against importa
.tions into the United States to includ,
cotton knit goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

r ONDON, October zAccord-
- ing to dispatches from Ber-
lin and Vienna and confirmed in
part by the Bucharest reports the
Rumanian invaders of Transylva-
MIA have been decisively defeated
by the German and Austrian
troops under General Won Falken-
hayn. The Rumanians had adj
vanced after their recent successes
and were pressing the Teutons
when the latter turned and de-
livered a swift blow that shatter-
ed the Rumanian defensive and
drove them back in hurried re-
treat. a@.
General Won Falkenhayn chose
for his attack the line extending
east from the junction of the Hon
orod and Alt Rivers, his front al
this point extending for some fifty
miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR
VETERAN PASSES ON

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisss)
LOS ANGELES, October 6--Brig
Ten. Charles Delavan Viele, retired =
'eteran of the Civil and Spanish wars
'i"I L"-n TODAY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
Attacked In Force

The offensive was made along
the entire front and in such force
that the Rumanian line was pier
ced in a number of places and
4 the whole Rumanian formation
thrown into confusion.
Taking advantage of this, the
German commander brought up
all his reserves and made the vic
tory complete. Last night, ac-
coTding to Berlin. the Rumanians
Taking advantage of this, the Ger
man commander brought up all his re-
serves and made the victory complete.
last night, according to Berlin, the Ru-
manians were fleeing in disorder, with
the Germans and Austrians in hot pur-
suit.
Big Raid Successful
Late reports from Rome throw a new
y light on the much eOntTadieted results
Of the recent Rumanian invasion of Bull
garia. This invasion, says Rome, was not
in the nature of a serious attempt to cut
the communications of General Won Mac
kensen but was simply raid in force
The raiders, by their swift descent upor
Won Mackeusen's rear, surprised the
rear guards and captured and destroyed
huge supplies and stores of munitions
Many prisoners were taken and the raid
ing force withdrew into Rumania, with
ont loss, with their object fully attained
There have been numerous contra
dict0ry reports concerning the outeom'
az this so-ealled invasion, Sofia report
irg that the invaders had been annihila
~ ~'b'le Berlin reported that the fore'
hSd reached home after being threaten
ed NTH capture.
FrrvyJ fighting continues along the
Dpbrudja line in Rumania, with tbs
rsrl Contradictory REPORTS of the out
come. While Sofia reports that the
situation is unchanged, Bucharest
CLAWS that the Rumania and Rus
rirns nre making substantial gains and
Dr." thrown Won Maekensen's forces
haela on the center and the left, alonl
the Black Sea.
r'4+ish Successful
Trio greatest success Of the Allies il
Yesterdays fighting was made in Mace
donia, whore the British, ON the centel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Easy terms and low interest.
ANDERSEN G FALGE, Attys, Post
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
GRAN E
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
VIM. Turner is hauling the Con
way ties to Crane
1t was so cold Monday morning
that everybody's shadow froze to
the sidewalk.
It's funny how some people who
never had any money or business
know just how the other fellow
should do to make q success.
Ora Deerwester and sister, both
teaching near Weirgor, came home
Saturday to spend Sunday with their
parents.
The Spot Cash Market has opened
UP a drug department. All Crane
needs now is doctor to write pre-
scriptions and then-well, bring on
your prize fighters.
A $4,000 pop factory man in Owen
is going to quit business at that
place and move onto his 21-acre
tract just out of Crane.
Y. r. Crye has bargained for forty
acres Of land one-haf mile east OF
town and expects to build on it this
spring. The Germans won't need to
worry about potatoes next summer.
There are only six candidates for
chairman, three for treasurer one
for clerk and three for assessor in
the town of Hubbard at this date.
Of course we expect more later.
Our greatest trouble will be in eX-
aiming for qualifications as it is
understood that no votes will be
given to any party who is not tax
payer in the town.
Miss Kepner, the school 'marm,
has her hands full She is drilling
squad of the little folks for a
home-talent entertainment to be civ
en- some time this month. She is
also coaching eight of the local pro
fessionals for a ''tragic-comedy," some
time in March. Don't be afraid to
crowd the opera house; the proceeds
are for school purposes.
After Jesse Doors had finished
building fires in the hotel early
Wednesday morning, he lit a match
at the pantry door and instantly
everything took fire, the entire kit
chen, pantry and dining room were
all ablaZe instantly. A bottle of
gasoline had been left in the pan
try Tuesday night and had been
broken during the evening in some
way The gas had been forming all
night and when Mr.. Doors struck
the match at the pantry door he and
the fire took action at once, but
Jesse was too much for it and
with the aid of three pals Of wa
ter he soon had the blaze under
control. Some ironed clothes that
were in the pantry, six pounds of
butter and other pantry articles were
burned and the sewing machine in
the dining room was damaged to
some extent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
TONY

George Vanderlinden is at home
for an indefinite time.
The Misses Della, Title and Rose
Sybers We're over Sunday guests at
home
Miss Spear was here Tuesday and
Wednesday instructing her music
classes.
Mrs. Albert Osberg was a guest
of Mrs. l.. A. Menard from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Evelyn, the twO-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Parkinson, is
quite i'll at this writing.
Albert Osberg and Ruth Ogden, Of
Amery, were CUES S of their sister,
Mrs. L. A. Menard, the latter part
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Menard and
daughter, Harriet, were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Menard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Ogden at
Amery.
w. N. Parkinson left Wednesday
for Gable, Wis, where he will in
struct a crew of men on bridge,
for The Warden Allen Co., of Mil
Waukee
The dance given here Feb. 4th,
was we'll attended, Music was fur
nished by the Barron Harp Orches-
ira A prize waltz was danced at
1900 o'clock p. M, the lucky prize
winners being Miss Arts, of Lady
smith. and Mr.. Wilson, also of La
dysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
MURRY
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Ed Essam and wife drove to Eruce
last Saturday.
Ross Kittelson made a business
trip to Ladysmith last week.
Mrs. John Alvey was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sever Serley.
Miss Kilgore spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Lady
smith.
Mesdames j. c. and Fred Leblanc,
with her son, Edmond, transact ed
business in Bruce last Thursday.
Herman Leblanc, Sr., left Satur-
day for a visit with his son in
Brainerd and his brother, Joe, in Du-
luth, Mimi.
Herman Leblanc, Jr., returned
from Draper last Friday, wh-re he
was employed cooking in a camp
near there.
Mrs. Serley is slowly recovering
from her recent illness and accident
caused by falling at her home and
injuring her knee.
Pete Leblanc drove up from
Bruce Thursday. His mother, Mrs.
J. G. Leblanc, returned home with
him and will remain with him
short time to assist in caring for her
grand children who are still sick.
Edward j. Coleson, of hurry, and
Miss Bessie Adams, of Exeland, were
married at Bruce, Tuesday morning,
Feb. 8, by Father Tagnoli of this
parish. The groom is a son of Mrs
Byron Shoemaker and has always
been popular with those who have
known him from childhood. His
bride came from Kansas several
years ago and since then has made
her home in Exeland They will
make their home with the groom's
mother for the present. Congratula-
tons and best wishes for a happy
welded life are extended to them
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW

In spite of the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness to many children. Mrs. T.
Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis, writes:
'Foley's Honey and Tar cured my
boy of a severe attack of Group after
other remedies had failed 1t is a
wonderful remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t stops
lagrippe coughs.-Speidel e Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

If you suffer with pains in your
back or side, stiff and sore muscles
Or joints, or rheumatic aches. or
have symptoms of kidney trouble
such as puffy swellings under the
eyes or sleep disturbing bladder all
ments, you should know that Foley
Kidney Pills have benefited thou
sands in like condition.-Speidel &
Speidel.