davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Bat Nelson Appendicitis Victim,

Detroit. June @ Battling Nelson,
former lightweight champion. was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at a local
hospital yesterday. IL was announced
to-day that Nelson is recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
rotals- -:ei1:nna rotnls as41n2,.

Esmcd runs-New York clean. 4 First base
on errors-NeN YORK. /. clean. . left bases
Neg YORK OIean. Stolen bases Mclaughlin.
Burlington T,o.l4se hits-Bauman l2l Love l6l.
Glhooicy. Mu.liu High. Mclaughlin. Harder
Double plays Schaefer. Boone ard Mullin
Naphcau. Smith and Gross Smith and Durkin
IHts-OT Love. in innings OF caldwell. ] in
H5 Love. 3 by Russell Q by O'Connor. . First
nese on ba,ls-Or Caldwell. 7. N Russell. / n
O'Conror D. Wild PITCHES Russell O'Connor f2l.
Time 200 tmllrcs-Daley and Murphy. At
Tendance 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
PHILA n L).


.Bstted for Anes in the eighth inning
fBafted for Retzel IN the ninth inning
.Ran Tor Luderus On the ninth inning
Slated f1r Burns m the ninth mulng
Dated Tor DcmAree in The ninth inning
s. Iouis. ............. 0 0 IS
Philadelphia ......... 0 o o.
Two base hits Miller. Golzales. Cra'a'h stock
W0iued i2l. stolen bAses-Houshy Be.cher MI
ler Dugey Sacrifice hi'-Nieh0r Double play
Corhan BstUi and Miller Left on bases. LOUIS
Philadelphia z. First base ~ error-S, louis
Bass on bals-OT Ames. ! - WILLIAMS on
Mesd0.Vs. on Demsrre. g. Hits and earned nuns
or Ames. Z hits snd I run IN inning. OF
Williams. . HRS and No runs An I inning OF
Mead0~s. No hits ard no runs On inning. n
usmaree hits and nuns in innings Ht ly
pifcher-By Ans lPaske~tl. Struck out-By Arnes
ty MesiOHs. ] hy Demaree. 3. Umpires- KLEIN
aud EmsliA Time S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Two-base hits johnson. Hoard. Threc-tss hit
Pratt stolen hase,-Austin. Sisler. sacrince ltS
to Gardn 20 O'Nell Left on bascs--Cleyeland .;
81 Louis g. First on error-St Louis. J. Bases
or htu.-OT Klcpfer .. on Coumhe. J. Kits and
earned rur,-Of Klepicr hits. runs. IN inn
ing. N Coumhe o and in u Wcilman. 9
,Ta I An 9 innings struck out-By Klepfer. . by
Welmsu @ Enthusiastically and Hildebrand
Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Totals..55tu Sso3 Totals...5s lstis o

Ran Tor Esan IN sixteenth inning. tons out
when winning run was made
Newark ........0 o q 90 900 J.,
Richmond 1870 . 1 o o q 20 0 o o %
Sacrifice ht.-Wtter Dursin. Egan. Ehel 90.
McDermof'. Araguu. Stolen bases MILAN. Re-
nods Eibe o.. Two-ba,e hf-Cicnens Three
base hit-Bantstrn Bases ou hsIIs-Or Small
wood 3. N Ross SfuIcz ouf-By Ross g.
Double pays-Zarher and Ezan Cable ard Dursln.
REYNOLDS and Aragon First base ou errors New
srk. 49, Richmond. t. UmDire,-iaft and kcs-
nan. Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Providence Increases It's Lead,

" T.
Providence ..... . = 10 Z
Baltimore. ..... %
Bstierics-Pcters and Yclle. Triple ncrmAhlen
and McAycy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

'Bsttcd FOR Msrquard IN the eighth inning
BROOKLYN. ......... o 0 q %
Two. base hfts-w Johnston. yior. stsnsel Three
base ht-Carey Home uu-Myers. Sacrifice hit
Gibson Left on bases-Pittbufsh, 4; BROOKLYN. 8
First base on erron-Plusburgh. 4 Brooklyn. 2.
Bases on balls-Of Appleton. o7 Marqusu. j.
~ Mamaur. 2 Hits and earned rins-On Apps
ton hits and nuns in ! l-3 inninss. on Mar
no hts and no nuns in I inning: on Msmaur. hi,s
aud runs IN Q innings. Struck out-By Marqusrd.
Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

FIRST RACE For tVo-ysar old. selrs y ~
scription a s. each. Nth $500 sffei. ." Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Slipping.

Totals. ..335527so Totsis.....soia27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Time, i0i start good. Won EASILY w.
Ell . bv GARY Herrr1Ann-osira. Osrrd " nv
{ y. Darke trained BY c. Dane
SECOND RACE-For three year Old Gle. ~
script.0n u SO each. with 800 Dided >" -
haY fIrlongs on sfrsightAgay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Home, Sweet Home?

-NATI CN.L).I NEW YORK ~. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Totals. n 2fTl'.. To,als.....s:i727 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
TO AID RUMANIANS

The resumption of the offensive by
the Italians has been predicted for some
fine. Indeed u few weeks ago Italy
did strike a number of pinor blows, but
with apparently little power behind
them. Military experts then said that
she was whiting to see what effect the
entry of Rumania into the war was
going to have, and began to question
the control Of the Allied general staff
over the armies of all the powers Of
the Entente.
The Bews from Dobrudia and Transyl-
Vania mas undoubtedly led to the attack
against the Austrian lines at this time,
when, according to recent reports from
that sector of the great battle front
the weather has been anything but
favorable for military operations of
late.
Correspondents writing to mainland
papers within the last ten days have
however intimated that the failure of
the Rumanian campaign would prob.
ably force Italy and the other western
allies to begin active attempts to cali
back some of the men that German
and Austrian commanders have been
hurting against the Rumanian forces in
the Transylvanian Alps.
In addition to this most probable
object Italy also appears to feel that
her own work has been made easier by
the reported reduction of the Austrian
armies in the Isonzo districts. That the
Austrians have been withdrawing
troops for the eastern fightig has been
asserted by numberless dispatches from
many neutral SOurces such as Amster-
dam and Geneva.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
HIS GIRL EL0PEs With
!. his one BEST FRIEND
Filipino Tries. To Get Marriage
49,. License Fee Back

"My gals gone back or muh," Ma.
roos Amanda, Filipino, told Charles NJ.
iCoster in the city treasurer's office
yesterday, "aud, please, may get my
dollar back?p ,..-..
Captain COster was stunned. Coster
acts for "Cupid" Palmer P. Woods
when the latter is away from his office,
and he doles ont marriage licenses at a
dollar per. ~ .-l'f'.a @' '' .'<
The other day Amanda secured per.
nit to marry Miss Trodes Villanueva,
Filipino. 1t appears that Trqdes went
back on Amanda. In fact, the latter
told .Coster yesterday. Trodes. eloped
with friend of Amanda. r..
Coster telephoned Woods. He e&
planned the situation. ~
"Nothin doiu'," said Mr.. Woods.
"No one can blame me if the young
woman has changed her mind, That 3
the pTerogative of every woman.
Amanda did not like it and he threat
ened to sue the fair one for breach of
promise and to include his false friend
IN the suit for alternating his enamo.
rata's affections The Filipino left
Coster finally, vowing retaliation, but
just against whom no one seemed to be
able TO learn when last seen he was
looking for Attorney Ebert .. Bolts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

ney; famed. Johnston flied to Lew
is. Myers flied to Hooper. Leonard
had the Brooklyn batters at his mercy.
No runs.
Eighth Inning
Boston--Rucker now pitching for
Brooklyn, Cutshaw threw out Gard
ner. Olson threw out Scott. CARR
gan famed. First two outs were on
easy infield chances. No runs.
Breoklyn-ScOtt threw out Merkle.
Wheat high-fied to Walker. Gutshaw
ont on line drive to Hooper. No runs
Ninth Inning
Boston-Leonard famed. Hooper
singled and went TO second on John
ston's tumble but was caught stealing
Janyrin famed. No runs.
Brooklyn-Mowrey flied to Lewis. o.
son walked. Meyers forced Olson at
SECOND. Stengel ran for Meyers. Get,
batted for Rncker. Gardner threw out
Getz. No runs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
GQNPERS NANEDgN
BOARD Of ADVISORS
President Makes Public Appoints
J n,ents While On His Way 70
Indianapolis
tAasociatsd Press " Federal wirslssl,l

tAssociaed Press ~ Federal Wirelegs)
ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPEC
IhL TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO md
ANAPoLIS, October The Presi
dent last night made public the. ap
pointment Of the following advisory
commission which is to be associated
with the council for national defense
which Is headed by Thomas Edison, the
inventor: H.. .I...-, = .ssr..
Daniel Willard, Samuel Gompers, DIR
franklin H, Martin, Howard +. Coffin
Bernard Baruch, DR.. Hollis Godfrey and
Julius Rosenwald. .l.a.
The appointments win take effect i'm
mediately. 49,. g
In statement accompanying the an
pouncement Of the appointments, MIR
Wilson said: ~ sa.... ~, VI
t'This commission marks the, en-
trance Of nonpartisan engineers ant
other professional men into govern
mental affairs. hope that, the body
I have Just formed will become a rally
ing point for all civic bodies which are
working for national betterment ant
desires. The body is non:political il
personnel. - VA. atSl>,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
Entente Allies Send
Greece UItipisjuql
Demanding Her Navy

tAssseisssd rross BY Federal wirslsss,
II 0NDON, October i2.-The
~ entire Greek feet with the
.exeepion Of the cruiser Averofl
and the two battleships Lemos
and Kills has been demanded by
the Entente Allies. - ~ ,
An uitimatun to this effect was
forwarded to the Greek govern.
.ment at, Athens yesterday after
noon by Vice-Admiral Dufournet
commander-in-chicf of the Allied
fleet.
The uitimatum states that the
demands upon Greece are made
in order to protect the Allied feet
and il possible to insure its
safety. .s-@a.
A further demand is also made
upon Greece, that she turn over
TO the complete control Of the
Allies the Piraeus-Lairissa rail
way. ~. p,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
.. S. DECISION WATTS ). :.
FACTS Of DIVER FRA RAID
tA..oet.,sa rrs.. b. F.asr.l wlrsIss.l

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirolsss)
WASHINGTON October ll--Seere-
tary Lansing returning from Long
Branch. to the capital today, announced
that no decision has been reached as to
the administrations attitude toward
the new German submarine campaign
in the Atlantic. The government. is
still investigating the facts. 3.
Dispatches from New York, Rhode
Island received here today say that the
spanish steamer Antonio Lopez wire
lessed in today that she has found Ave
abandoned ships" boats in good oondi
ton, which suggests that these may pos
sibly be traces of the Grew of the Bri'
fish steamer Kipgstopian, believed TO
be abandoned after having been l,tDr.
pedOed by German submarine on Nan.
tueket, ~ ~, H.. r. So
The naval authorities, believing that
further search is useless, have eaIledlin
the destroyers which were eombing the
seas. 1885,. , ...-....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
RAILROAD STRATEGIC LINE

The railroad from Pireaus to Larissa
is the line that trayerses Greece from
her biggest seaport to Larissa, which Ii
on the old frontier and served to trans
port Greek troops in the Balkan wars
The Greek. navy was reorganized in 1905
and since 1911 a British naval mission
has been experimenting the training
and organization Of the feet. The prin,
cipal vessels under the Greek naval
flag, with the exception of those men
TONED in the despatch, are the Spetsai
launched in 1889, 5000 tons, three ten
inch guns, seventeen knots speed; the
Hydra, launched 1889, 5000 tons, three
ten inch guns, speed, seventeen knots;
Psara, sister ship to the other two;
.Selamis, launched 1914, 1880 tons
eight fourteen inch guns, Ave torpedo
Tubes, speed, "a knots. rt
InIaddition to these there are four
teen destroyers. seven modern torpedo
boats, five old craft reconstructed, and
two submarines. Il
The cruiser Averoff, witch was ac
quired through the bequest of a Greek
millionaire of that name, who left his
fortune for the Improvements, Of the
Greek navy, was launched in 1910, is of
10, lis tons, mounts four 90 inch guns
aud has a speed of "a knots.
The two battleships mentioned were
purchased from the United States gov
ernment. The Lemnos vas the battle
Whip Idaho and the Kalkis was the
battleship Mississippi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
SSTRlkE
AUSTR|ANS HARD .
EAST OF ISONzO
.E.E Et ,- ....
Batter Their Way Through leu
too Lines Southeast Of
.sa.... Gorilla
MOVING STEADILY ON
TOWARDS GOAL AT TRIESTE
Report They Have Broker
Through Austrian Defense In
Several Places
.Aslooia,sd Pros. BY Federal wireless,

ROME, October 12--Italy, after
waiting for more than two months, has
struck once more at the Austrian lines
east and southeast Of Gorilla, smash,
ing them in several places and captur,
ing 5000 Austrian prisoners. .
+ The Official report Of the resumption
Of the Italian offensive and the sue.
cess that attended it was issued by the
Italian war Office yesterday afternoon,
and it added that the advance of the
Latin troops is continuing toward Tri.
este, the goal towards which Italy has
been striving ever since her entry into
the war prra.,..r
The FIRST step in the new attack was
Ia heavy artillery bombardment upon
the Austrian positions east of the
fsonzo River and on the Gorso plateau,
where the Austrians halted their re.
treat after the capture of Gorilla last
summer. ~ s
Ttaliana Storm Positions
Many of the strongly fortified posi-.
tions held by the Teutonic troops were
stormed and taken in the first rush Of
the Italians, who, report that their col.
.umns have pierced the Austrian lines
in a number of segments between the
River Vippaeo and Hin 3Os.
The chief advance was made south
and southeast of the Goritza where the
Austrian line is reported to have been
badly broken, with the Italians stream,
ing through the break.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
WEST WR6|NlbNS
|. CHEERfORH HUGHES
Abandonment Of Americans In
Mexico An Abandonment Of
Party Pledge !
tAssoclalsa Prss. b FsasrsI wEsIss..)

CHARLESTON, West virginia, octo.
Der ~ Candidate Hughes brought
cheers from West virginian audience
last night when he denounced the Dem.
ocratic abandonment of the Baltimore
platform, especially that plank which
declared that IL would be the policy Of
the party to insist upon the rights Of
Americans abroad
The Gallons treatment Of the Ameri-
cans in Mexico, where they had gone
in the pursuit Of their proper business
by the American state department IN.
der Secretary Bryan was certainly a
direct abandonment not only Of the
specific promise of the party made in
its platform, but an abandonment Of
the traditional American policy, said
Mr.. Hughes.
Deliberately Forced War
. So far as keeping the country out Of
war by submitting to the outrageous
treatment Of Americans by Mexican
bandits of all factions, the President
had deliberately forced the country in.
to war and for the purpose of satisfying
HhhNetN Nhf1AkNANNHCHr hkNlhSN AhuNAths
when President Wilson made the
threat that he would force the unseating
OF Huerta, was that declaration Of
peace, or declaration of wari" he
asked his audience.
War, came back the shout of the
crowd, which broke into cheering.
His Own Master &c.
In an afternoon address, made at
Clarksburg, in this State, Mr.. Hughes
announced that he was an untrammelled
candidate, under pledge to no factions
or persons as to his conduct Of the Ma.
tion Is affairs. 81 have made no agree
ments with anybody in this campaign /
am carrying on, ~ he said, declaring
that his sole ideal was to promote true
Americanism and make such respected
at home and abroad.
f'I stand for American rights
throughout the world, without fear or
ia, or" he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
BOOZE hackers IN
MISSOURI YELL WELL
tA..ootalsa Prsss y Fsasral wtrsls...,

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, October l2-
Prohibition speakers are having a diff,
fcult time in securing hearing for
their arguments in the Eastern Mis-
souri, towns. Defiant opposition to
these speakers is being shown and the
cause of national prohibition is being
fought with all possible weapons. e..
Angry opponents of prohibition Mt
tend all the advertised meetings and by
constant interruptions prevent the
speakers being heard. The various town
authorities say that they are powerIess
to protect the speakers for 80 unpo.
pular cause +, ...J.l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
Berlin Vienna Alike Admit Re-
verses on Widely Sundered
Fronts But Claim Rumanians
Retreating In TransyNania
British DRIVING BULGARs h..
BACKWARD IN MACEDONIA
German GeneraI STAFF Reports
sJeuton Troops In ,vermando-
yillers Section Of Somme Front
Have Been Cut Off BY French
tArsOciated Press BY Federal wirslsss)

y (kssocistsd Press BY Federal wirsleSs)
~ .ONDON, October l2-The Allies
successfully pounded their way
- forward on all the battle fronts
save in the Dobrudja and TransyHap-
ian districts yesterday. In the east
and western lines they reported marked
advances, while Berlin and Vienna
alike admitted reverses Of more or hess
Importance. "a ~ " r.. ~ -
The thrust of the Italians against the
Austrians was the most sensational fra
ture of the war communicates of the
night, but the French also made re
markable gains south of the, river Som.
me, where according to the statement
of the Berlin war Office, the Germans
were cut off in the Nermandoviniers
salient. Hore the French have been
pressing steadily forward for weeks,
and the night before announced the
capture Of two important positions in
this sector 81 u 80 - - 49,
somme Section Quiet. 3D.. So:
The fighting on the Somme, save sor
this advance, was comparatively quiet,
hut the British report advances in
Greek Macedonia, where they have been
driving ahead in spite Of the fierce OPP
position of the German and bulgarian
armies on the straRa flyer zffgRts for
Yesterday they announced tho cap,
,ture of two important towns, Papalova
and Prosenik, east Of the river. Two
miles south Of Seres British cavalry
are reported to be cutting up large
bodies Of Bulgarians, and the fighting
is said to be particularly fierce.
Brlgar Post Captured 81 =.
Near Dorian Bulgar post has been
captured BY n sudden attack.
Dispatches from Vienna say that
Russian attacks in Galicia have been
repulsed. ~. '''
The greatest interest centers in a
great battle which meager reports indi
cate is raging for the possession of Lem
berg. The Russians have steadily forced
their way in on this fortress and ind
cations are now that they are nearing
lit. '' -. q"
Rumania Invaded
Berlin reports that following the vic
tories begun by Gen. Won Falkenhayn
in Transylvania and the smash of the
Won Mackensen troops in the Dobrudja
SeeIlou, Tue huslIO-uSrmhh AOiOoo WSp'
of the Rumanian border have taken the
initiative and invaded Rumania. An
Overseas News Agency despatch says
that the invasion has been well launch.
ed.
The BaSarian troops who captured
the Rotenthurm pass from the Ruma-
mans after two days of hot fighting
have pushed further south, crossed the
border and are cutting their way inlahd.
The pursuit of the second Rumanisn
army, which was beaten at Kroustadt
continued. At this point the Teuton
troops are well within the curve Of the
Transylvanian Alps which burrows into
Rumania in long crescent.
/ In the Alt valley, where large forces
are operating, the Rumanians have also
been defeated. '--,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
FOOD SUPPLY FOR
serb VICTIMS LOW

BELGRADE, October 1.-THE sup.
plies of food for the Serbian. victims
of the war will be exhausted by the
end of November, and the work of the
American Red Cross will then have to
come to an end.
This statement is made in formal
announcement issued yesterday by Doc,
tor Edward Stewart, head of the Amer.
lean Red Cross work in this city. ~
Doctor Stewart says that the en-.
trance Of the Rumanians into the war
made it difficult for the American com
mission to get further supplies, but that
the lack of response to the appeals
made to the people of the United sta.
ties is responsible for the breaking
down of the relief work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
mo 'WADBLY PEACE
POSSIBLE FOR ALLIES
1tAsaOciated Press BY Federal wiFslsss,l

| NAP4ouIateu FfeBB " FedeTaI WEeIoBs,l
LONDON, October lin moving
for new vote of credit in the House
Of Commons today, Premier lAsquith
said: -
"This is no time for faltering coup.
sci or wavering purpose. This war
cannot be. allowed to end in some
patched, precarious, dishonoring com
promise masquerading under the name
of peace. y, TT y w..
No one desires to prolong the tragic
spectacle, but we owe it to those who
died to 50 conduct affairs to prove that
their supreme, sacrifices have not been
unavaihng."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
GERMANY CALLS UPON HER
der MEN FOR SERVICE
fAaaoeiatsd Press By Federal wiEslsss.)

fAaaoeiaisd Press By Federal wiEslsss.)
LONDON. October ia despatch
TO the Reuter- Agency from .Amsterd am
says that the Berliner Tageblatt has
rnnonpeed that the goyerpment I'M
tends 10 call Up for examination the
pen "a the Glasses Of 1870 to 1875,
This examination win be held this
month in Brandenburg. Those men
who have been found medically unfit
for the service also have been ordered
to report for examination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
SPOKE FOR HUMANITY
tAssoeia.ed Pres. b Feasral wifelea..

Z AMSTERDAM, October l2--After a
session barren Of the expected sensa-
ti9nal developments, the German reich
stag adjourned yesterday. The one
feature Of the closing session was an
attempt on the part of the Socialists
to enter . protest against the confirm.
ed use Cf submarines against passen-
ger shirs, an attempt that was squelch.
cd by the majority. >a"+T l..
p Before adjournment bill was passed
prolonging the life of this reichstag
until January IL. '-N. -. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
HASEGAWA SUCCEEDS TO
POST OF COUNT TERAUCHI

Especial cablesram TO The Hawaii HoohiD
TOXIC, October l2--GeneraI Count
Y. Hasegawd has been selected as the
.goVernor-general Of Korea TO fill the
vacancy made by the appointment of
General Count :, Terauehi to the pre-
miership of japan. The formal ap-
Poitment of Count Hasegawa win be
made within a few days. ..e. D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13

The navy is taking every precautiou
to prevent the use of any portion of the
American seaboard az a base for the
German submarine raiders, provided
they ARE still on this side of the Allan.
tic, Naval patrols, both by sea and
shore, are searching all possible base
positions, .ts..- g.. = IT, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
oHAMBERLA1s's PAIN BALM.

There Is npthiRg 50 good for muscular
rheumatism, sprains, lameness, cramps
Of the muscles, bruises and like injuries
as Chamberlain : Pain Balm. It will
effect cure 10 less time than any other
treatment. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii - - .,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
MAY Be ..
EXTENDED TO IRELAND
tAa.ocls.sd Pros. By Federal wireless,

(AsSOciStsd Press By Federal WirelesO
LONDON, October 1.-THE House
Of Commons today is in session con.
sidering war ProblGms, particularly
those of finance. Premier Asquith in
PRODUCED for vote motion for a new
credit of $500 900, 900.
1t is expected that the question of
government for Ireland will be brought
up for debate.
There is a suggestion that conscrip.
tion will be extended to Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
GERARD DENIES GERMANY.
SENT MESSAGE BY FILM
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless')
NEW YORK. October 12-Ambassa.
dor Gerard, American representative in
Berlin who is in this city on a vaca.
ton, last night fatty denied reports
that he has returned to this country
to serve notice upon the President that
Germany intends to repudiate her
pledges not to resume her "frightful.
ness campaign" with her underwater
raiders. Mr.. Gerard declares that there
is not a hint of the truth in the rumor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-13
PILES CURED IN s TO II oars

PAzo OINTMENT u guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in q to 'i4 days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. ST, Louis.
u, IS. A.