davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
North of Verdun, Where They At
tackled French Lines In Bloody
CaiIIette Woods Their Liquid
Fire Fails To Halt Counters
CANADIANS ALSO DEAL
THEM TERRIFIC BLOWS
British Official Report Of Fighting
Around st. EIoi, Where Domin-
ion Troops Are Stationed, Tells
of Foes Fearful Suffering
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
= ONDON. April 13.-There was an
other breathing space on the
~ Verdun front yesterday, follow
ing the desperate fighting Oh the Iast
few days, but the great guns on both
sides continued to boom without inter
mission, and there were one or two
minor assaults.
In the Caillctte woods the Germans
threw forward large bodies Of men and
lest heavily before they finally man.
aged to gain a foothold in some of the
| outlying French trenches. In spite of
the fact that they bore with them
fame projectors, that sprayed the lines
| with liquid Are, they were at last
evicted from the positions they had
won.
French Attacks Fail
! The Berlin dispatches mention hav.
ing made slight attacks on the Gailettc
woods positions, and also report French
assaults on the east bank of the Mouse.
| There the French are said to have sus
tanned severe losses, and failed to gain
any marked advantage.
In the region south of st. ElOi the
British offensive is growing steadily
in volume and effectiveness, according
to last night : dispatches from the
front. and the Canadian troops are said
to have inflicted heavy losses upon the
TeutOns in that sector. The British Of
fetal account of the fighting says that
the German killed and wounded far
exceeded ANYTHING seen in that region
| for many months.
Townshend Is Cheerful
In spite of the repe~ted reports from
| Turkish and German sources that the
| British have suffered heavy defeat
| in the fighting south Of Kut,eI Amara,
reports that came through from b Rim
! again Yesterday, General Townshed
| commanding the beleaguered troops at
| Kut.eL Amara, last night wirelrssc to
the British general staff that his men
are well aud fairly comfortable, and
that he is "eXpecting relief at almost
any time now.
Italians Make Gains
| The Berlin dispatches regarding the
fighting at Kut ell Amara say that the
British lost 5000 men, many of whom
were killed with the bayonet.
The fighting on the Italian front has
been growing in intensity for some
DAYS Yesterday the Italians captured
the heights of Rio POmale, and took
trenches anil redoubts of the Austrian
defenders of Monte Paril and CinnadO,
inficting extremely heavy losses upon
their foes
That a fresh campaign has been
launched by the Teutons and Bulgar-
ians in the Balkans is the belief arts
ing from news that violent canuOnading
has been taking place along the north
ern border of Macedonian Greece,
where the Allies maintain a defensive
line. The guns are in action near
GievgiH and dorian, between MOuastir
and Strumitza, according to the Salon,
ika despatch, which says that the
French have the advantage, but it is
reported that the Teutons have cap.
tured fortified positions near Dove
tepe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
|Carranza Demands Prompt
Im...s...> . III
Withdrawal Of Americans
Associated Press Pres. by Federal Wirelle.srs1

WIASHINGTON, April l3,-The long=delayed
w answer to the American note demanding
information regarding the alleged unanncuticed
attack upon the channel liner Sussex, by q sub
marine, has at last been received from Berlin 1t
was received yesterday and the gist of its con-
tents made public last night. - ,.--,..4 r.. Il.
The Teutonic reply admits that German Sub
marine commander reports having attacked and
torpedoed an enemy vessel in thevicinity of the
place where the Sussex was injured" ~
Continuing, the reply states that the Submarine
commanders statement is to the effect that the
vessel he attacked "resembled warship.' Will
heImstrasse also says: ~
"The commanders sketch Of the vessel attack
ed by him in that locality, by no means resembles
the Sussex. We are therefore compelled to as
sumo that the injury done to the Sussex is at
trbutable to some other cause."" So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
BERLIN PLEADS GUILTY 90,
TO SINKING STEAMERS
CAssOeiatsa Press by Federal wirslsss)

BERLIN, April l2.-Germany has
sent a reply TO American notes Of in
quiry to the effect that German sub,
marines torpedoed the British merchant
vessels Englishman, Eagle Point, Man
chester Engineer and Berwindaie. Ger
many contended that the vessels were
attacked in accordance with her rule eff
fective March. J., under which armed
mere hantmen are TO be considered al
warships, and those which attempt tc
fee may he attacked immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
DUTCH PROBE PROVES
TURBANTIA T0RPED0ED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

AMTERDAM, April l2.-Investiga
tors for the Dutch government have re-
ported that the Dutch steamers Turban
tia and PaIembang were tOTpedOed. Tht
cause of their sinking has been IN
doubt Germany has officially denied
that any German Warship was resPon
sible for the loss of the Turbantia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
HAWAIIAN GIRLS
MAkEFINERECORD
90. a.
Fourteen Practitioners In Queens
Hospital School For Nurses
viii Be Capped

Fourteen probationers in The Queen y
uo.ni.oI ..a;nin,. .ohooI o.. - Oil,
u " 0onOU ~ 800 " - -
Do rormaiy capped the sign OF
their having successfully passed the pre-
Hminary examinations and tests, at an
an.or+,inmont % ho o,roD an Anil o.
-
IN the qua FelIo"S nall Miss A. H.
Collins, superintendent of nurses and
instructor of the school, has charge of
tho arrangements.
An elaborate program is contemplat
ed, but the plans are not as vet com.
pIete. The chief feature, however, will
he the administration of the "nurses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
Doubles Back and EIudes Force
of Pershing, Moving towards
Border and Destroying Yankee
Property land Lives En- Route
WAR DEPARTMENT GETS
REPORTS OF 0UTLAWRY
Failure OF Expedition Win Neces-
state the Entire Reorganiza-
ton Of Campaign In Mexico
and Use of Much Larger Force

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssS)
SAN DIEGO, April ia num-
Der Of Americans have been killed
and others have been wounded and
left to die, by . band Of robbers
which attacked . ranch near Yua-
yamas, according to q radio mes
sage to the local naval station.
The cruiser Denver, now in the
harbor Of Topic, has been ordered
to Guaymas a. soon as possible, to
investigate the incident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised Because these wounds
have healed all right is no sign they
always will. Get bottle of Cham
berIain S Pain Balm and SEQ that every
injury is cared for immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poi
son is too dangerous n disease to risk.
For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith
u Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
dennanyD Declines ToA Admit Sussex Was Topedoed
Suggests Case be Submitted 70 Commission

Germany, adds the communication, is quite
willing to submit this case to mixed commits
sion for Investigation,
While Washington officials are not saying much
regarding the German note, it was admitted in
the state department last night that 1T is far from
satisfactory ..s. .... ...
The United States continues to maintain that
submarines are operating "unawfully."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
PEACE DELEGATES NAMED

Sidney NJ. BaIlou has been appointed
a delegate to represent the Honolulu
chamber of commerce at the convention
of the League to Enforce Peace, which
win meet at Washington on May 81.
George X. Carter win be asked to repre-
sent the same body at the Lake Mohonk
Conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
HUMAN JOINS REVOLT
Especial cablegram 70 Nippu IN

TOXIC, Japan, April 12.-Hunan pro,
vince has declared fndependepce of
Yuan Shih-kai, according to the des,
patch which reached here today from
Shanghai. This is the fifth province
to declare independence, and gives the
Republicans a big outlet to the Wang
tse Kiang river, Chang Sha, the capi
tai Of the province, has been the seat
Of the fighting for some time, and the
revolutionists have been gaining ground
and although no official announcement
Of independence has reached here, it is
expected that the despatch will be con
fTmed later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
PREPAREDNESS SCHEME
SUGGESTED FOR MEXICO
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

TORREON, Mexico, April l3.-Gen-
eral Trevino, in a statement issued yes
terday, advocated the establishment of
compulsory military training for the
young men Of Mexico, and the founding
of number of military colleges, one in
each of the larger centers Of the cOun-
try. He would also have compulsory
military drills in all of the elementary
schools of the republic. The general
estimates that in this way the govern
ment could have minimum of one
hundred thousand trained men yearly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
AMMUNITION FOR cARRANzA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wir,

NhbbUOIAtou Ftobb Dy F0ueFu WHeIobb-J
LAREDO, Texas, April l3.-Twenty.
two thousand pounds of dynamite and
1900 rounds of ammunition, the e1-
pOrtation of which is authorized by
Washington authorities, was shipped in.
to Mexico for the Carranza forces yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SALAzAR THREATENS TO
MURDER FOUR AMERICANS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

'FA"'oAo" A''So W A0~OSa HNtS'ei
WASHINGTON, April lS.-Reports
from Sierra Blanca, Mexico, declare
that General Salazar attacked the Nor
ris ranch near that town, and about
forty miles south of the border yester
day. He bound and threatened to Kill
several American ranch hands, who had
been recognized by his companion, and
took away their rifles and all theiI
ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS
(Associa.sd Press b. Federal Wireless.)

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-The
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Company
directors and officers held the annual
meeting of the company yesterday, and
reelected all officers. The report of
the secretary announced that last year
was the most prosperous in the history
of the company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
WHEN PLANT is BLOWN UP
lAssociatsd Prens bx Paderal Wireless. J

BLUEFI ED, April Zone work
man and two children were killed to-
day, houses demolished and much dam
age done when four explosions occurred
in rapid succession in the munitions
plant of the Du POnt Company at Ne
mours, near here. The children were
caught in the colIapsing houses. The
plant was engaged in filing many war
orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ELDER STATESMAN ILL
Especial CablogTam TO Nippu jill

TOXIC, April l3.-Prince A. Yama-
gaia, one of the five genres, or Elder
Statesmen of japan, is seriously i'll at
his home. The Emperor yesterday sent
messenger to the beside of the
Prince, to inquire after his condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
AZ IMPROVED QUIRINE

Because al its touic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR will be iolnd
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re.
member, there u only one Promo ouinine.'
The signature OF Il. W. Grove 10 on each boz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ALL CONTRACTS AFFECTED

LONDON, April ia royal procla
nation, issued yesterday, aAd which
extends to all contracts provides that
obligations may be paid in future with
gold, silver, paper money, negotiable
instruments or realizable securities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SITUATION IN TURKEY
is GROWING DESPERATE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The state
department last night issued "A state,
ment announcing that official advices
from ConstantinopIe declare that the
food situation IN Turkey is rapidly
becoming desperate. This substantial
ties recent dispatches to the American
Red Cross, asking for assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14

PARIS, April 13.-It was announced in official
circles here last night that the pieces of the
pedo that was used in the submarine attack on
the Channel liner Sussex, which were sent to
Washington in proof of the charge that raider
had been responsible for the attack, bear inscrip
tons which are regarded as evidence of their char
acter, and the origin of the projectile a-.--.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
AMBASSADOR MARGENTHAU
WILL RESIGN POST TODAY
(AssOciated PROM by Federal WireIess.l

KAsSOclAEod FreBb by feuerAI WHuI0sB'J
WASHINGTON, April l2.-Ambas,
sador Henry Morgenthau, who has held
the portfolio in Constautinople IN
der the Wilson administration, is ex-
peeted to resign tomorrow. He is on a
leave Of absence, due to i'll health.
Abram Ekus Of New York, is suggest
Ell as the most probable successor to
Mr.. Morgenthau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
WILL FIX FOOD PRICES

NAb8OUlaIdu FTobb Dy FUuoTaI WITbIobBJ
PARIS, April l3.-The seratc last
night decided to fix the selling price
Of all necesSSries Of life by formal
decree The order will issue ~ soon as
uussiblv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
TWO ARMED MERCHANTMEN
CLEARED FROM NEW YORK
(AssOctated Press By Rsdsral wirsIsss }

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, April ID. - The
French ambassador yesterday officially
informed the American government
that the guns on board the. French
steamers Volcain and lone, now lying
at New York, are purely for defense.
Following this communication the
American authorities instructed the
collector of the port at New York to
allow the steamers to proceed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SENATE SUGAR MEASURE
GOES INTO CONFERENCE
(Associated Prom by Federal WireIesa. }

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The sen.
ate amended repeal of the free sugar
clause of the Underwood tariff, provid'
ing for the suspension of the enforce
ment Of the clause until May l, 1920,
was sent to conference yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
PHlLANDER KNOX WOULD
BE SENATOR ONCE MORE
(Associatod Prom by Federal Wireless.l

N'"VO~I"sOU HEO'D W = VU0E NJ "II0IV"'V
HARRISBURG, Pa, April l3.-i hill
ander Knox, former secretary of state
under President Taft, yesterday fled
his nomination papers, and will enter
the race for the United States senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
Cranulated Sugar
Jumps 10 Ills In
NeWYork Market
(Associa.sd Press BY Federal wireless. }

NEW YORK, April 13. -. The
price of graduated sugars jumped
to us here yesterday following the
receipt Of reports of reduced Cuban
crops, and the consequent heavy
buying by various, interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, April l2,-The British
steamer Senator has been sunk, but it
is believed there were no casualties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
WASHINGTON, April 10. =

w Villa has given the slip to
the whole American force under
General Pershing. and is now NOV
ing north, burning all American
property he can, and killing all Am
orleans he can lay his hands upon.
Such, at least, is the rapidly-grow-
ing belief in semi-official circles here
and on the border it is asserted as a
positive fact.
1t is certain that large band
of Nillistas, who are said to have
been under the personal command
of General Villa. attacked and sack
ed the town of Sierra Mojada, five
miles south of the border line yes
terday, and eighty miles east Of Jim
inez.
Property and Lives Lost
Thousands of dollars worth Of
american property was destroyed,
and scores of persons are reported
10 have been killed. The town was
fred after the bandits finished their
lOoting.
Evidence that the bandit leader
was with this band is slight, but
an American mine manager, who
knows Villa well. and who had
many sources of information, has
reached FL Paso with the state
ment. that he learned on April )
that Villa. with the same band that
attacked Sierra MoJada. was then
moving rapidly north toward the
border line, and might be expected
at any time.
Villa Has Doubled Back
1t is thought in military circles
here that Villa has doubled back in
his tracks in order to meet and eff
feet a junction with Colonel Reyes,
thereby replenishing his command,
and gaining the supplies and men
that he 50 sadly needed. If this
proves true, the robber chieftain will
have completely fooled the Amer
lean commanders by reports of a
wounded leg and his own death and
burial, and while leaving a small
, force to draw on his purSuers, has
lodged them all.
1t was admitted in the war de-
partment last night that extensive
changes are contemplated i'll the or
ganization of the present eXpedi-
ton, although none of the officials
would give any details of the plan
that is being worked out,
They admitted that great in,
crease of forces in Mexico is more
than likely, and that a change OF
base may be effected as soon as pos
sible.
Reports that the administration
is considering calling upon the ma,
tional guard to assist in the cam
paign against Villa were fatty de
MED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS BULLETIN By FEDERAL WIRELESS


Ty Mexico April oSok Csrh de facto president
- Mexico has forwarded the Washington asking
the Withdrawal the American Permg 9Th.
the Of the Coufonaa leader has been expected days
the throughout the country
Mexico has been bitter among Cananztas and Vilsta alike
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-09
The J. Pabst Sons Co. s1s s 'ss. s :.s
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

co-operatiye Trades and Labor Council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Thi, Man Teaches that Courtesy Pays
Bet

Tu the American Magazine. a writer
tells at1u. Daid Gibson who is
Ca - me original courtesy man Nr.
Gibson has done more han any other
ind .!1lal toward teaching ralrrl! !-
and other ~ ~ corporations TIE inn
yc-tanse = coGrtesy. Mr.. GItsau's
rseai-t!Cn e..
Received That we all oessc trying
- ge' ~3rlcthI1r for nothing -gr4ft-
inG !r ether words. that We all do
Just litle more than We agree 10
DO rather than Just little less That
honesty Is question of efficiency
here on earth With its rewards IN
proflis now. here on earth. That fear
Is tho root % all evil. for II our
neighbor cheats ~ in HE store - is
to foTGfy himself against Fome eie-
meut out of his sore. That the basis
% all lifc ls business lie. that hLsi-
ness is the system b. which we sup
ply otr wants and needs. that We are
true 20 political life. true TO social
life. IS We are true TO business hfe.
That Vs think Of others 30 We would
have them think OF rs. That we do
as We think the thought precedes tho
Gif' hat co--pcr1,ion : the real
brotherhood ~ man. that the pros
Icnty Of one man does not require
the poverty 0f another man. haf both
tho i0ia u1u and the dishonest man.
. wl ether tlDs he uossf -- q % little or
mCch are fools IN themselves and
al0minators 20 their com munitlcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
ELIMINATING sELFIsHNrss

Nr ard Mrs John FIty have a
new daughter born N--tay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Hr- Er.a ard dau-nter Vera left
friday 'or Fa--a- i.'y Wrere t1ef
Will b. gusts 1t Mrs CsIt.rn
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
UNKNOWN FRIEND GIVES UNIVERSITY
 SIXTY THOUSAND

Announcement has been made that some unknown friends of the Univer- sity of Arizona has donated $6O,O00 for the erection of an observatory on the university campus. This announce ment was made by Dr. R. B. von Kleinsmid, president of the university, at chapel the other morning.
 An adequate observatory for South ern Arizona has been the dream for many years of some of our scientists, for it has been universally aclnowl- edged by astronomers throughout the United States that no place offered the advantages of Tucson for a continued observation and study of the heavens. Its clear atmosphere, cloudless nights and particularly it's adaptability in winter. Again, there is probably no one better qualified to handle this work than is Dr. A. E. Douglas, pro- lessor of astronomy at the University of Arizona, and dean of the college of liberal arts. Dr. Douglass work is known through the scientific world he is known as a keen observer and one whose finding will be recognized throughout the civilized world.
 This gift means the erection on the campus of a S6-inch telescope, which will rank the observatory of the Uni versity of Arizona as one of the fore most in the country. The name of the donor has not been made public-the gift was made entirely for the good that would accrue to the University of Arizona and the state of Arizona rather than for any show of spprecia- tion or credit.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

I'VE dislike to brag BUT. It IS known that Presl- M dent Woodrow Wilson scored victory in the battle
 of ballots last Tuesday, On account of the close race in what proved the count progressed doubtful states the reelection of Mr. Wilson not established fact until about o'clock Thursday night approximately 50 hours after the polls closed when the Associated Press
 flashed the news over its hundreds of leased wires that the state of California had definitely aligned itself Tn the Democratic electoral column.
 California has 13 votes in the electoral college and, when that state DID THE RIGHT THING, it gave MT. Wilson three more votes than needed to reeect him. It is than probable that when complete returns re- ceived from Idaho, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico and West Virginia have been counted Mr. Will sons electoral vote will be considerably increased ASso ciated Press dispatches received by the Mohave Daily Miner its leased after the receipt of the news of Mr. Wilson's victory in the Golden State indicated that he would also Idaho'S four and New MeXco's three electoral votes There is further possibility that Mr. Wilson wi by slight margin, be favored by MnnesOtas F and New Hampshires four votes At the time of the writing of this editorial there good to that Mr. Wilson would carry all four of the doubtful states Assuming however he gets the electoral votes of only Idaho and New MeXico which seems certain, the president will have 276 votes in the electoral college.
 Although the admittedly close, the victory of Mr. Wilson significant than is apparent the face of the returns. As matter of fact the importance of his triumph is manifold He had opposing him not only the Republican party but the Womans party better known the sk-sockng brigade the Special Interests and the German kaiser Such array of opponents would ordi- narly have accomplished the defeat of Mr. Wilson For tnately however, true loyal Americans to sufficient number had WORD to say and they said it in unmis takabe tOneS thereby approving the administration and policies of Woodrow Wilson, who has frequently been derisivey spoken of by his opponents the school master"
 The Mohave Daily Miner wishes to congratulate the American peOple-those who voted for and those thank God they less in numbers) who voted against him upon the reelection of Woodrow Wilson His continuance in office nsureS to the American nation for at least four years freedom from the Shackes of the Special h. terests and Invisible Government.