davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
CHAMBER Of. COMMERCE
CABLES SHIPPING DATA
Reports of Measure lust Pass
. ed Leaves II Uncertain

Secretary r. G. Brown of the cham
Der of commerce, yesterday cabled to
the national chamber in Washington for
iefnite information concerning the new
shipping bin, that passed congress sew
eral days ago. An answer from that
body is expected today.
Reports concerning the shipping bin
that have reached this city are Of such
n character that Brown deemed it ad.
visable to obtain direct information on
the subject, said the secretary.
/ "As the bill is now understood
believe it will work great hardship
on companies whose vessels haye been
of great help to the Islands, he said
AT any rate, the chamber warts to
EnOw iust what are the proVisi6hs OF
the bill"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
MRS. GU|LFOYLE DIES
At HOME IN CASHIER

Mrs. Guilfnylr, wife of the com
manding officer of SchoReld Barracks,
Col. John F. Gui!foyle, Fourth Cavalry,
died yesterday at her home in the cav.
airy rnnt"nment at Cashier following a
brief illness. Mrs. Guilfoyle had been
confined to her home for about three
weeks. She had intended ACCOMPANY
ing Colonel GuifuyIe TO the mainland
on the transport Sheridan this week
for change Of climate to restore her
health. Her condition was pronounced
serious early yesterday morning, but
III was not Thought that death WIS
imminent until Just before she ex.
pred Her daughter Mrs Hoyle, wife
of Lieutenant DE Russy Hoyle, First
Field Artillery, MAS at her side when
she breathed her last Mrs. GuilfoylG
had a wide circle Of friends and wds
generally beloved here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
MEN TRAINING IN
WASH|NGT0AcAMP
(By The Associated Press.l

AMERICAN LAKE, Washington,
September 4.---Approximately 400 bust
ness men from the cities and towns Of
the Northwest begun training recently
at the civilian military trimming camp
here. AS soon as the men arrived
they were organized into companies
and assigned to tents in which they
will make their homes until the camp
breaks up September %.
Five regular army officers were as
signed to each company of civilians to
give them as much training as possible
during their brief stay in the camp.
During the, first week the drills will
consist Of little more than the manual
Of arms and details Of camp life with
ap occasional "hike" to harden the
civilians for the hard work that is to
come later on when they are taught
to dig trenches, advance in closed and
extended order and to advance and
rear guard duty.
For the comfort Of the men excel
lent swimming and bathing facilities
hive been provided. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
EGGS Higher PRICED
]. Market REPORT SHOWS
AL-sjisi 83#s.
Worth Five Cents Each Having
wv Advanced During Week

Eggs are worth FIVE cents apiece al
the territorial marketing division now
according to A. r. Longiey, marketing
superintendent, who says In his latest
weekly report that this product has ad
vanced five cents a dozen in the last
week Young poultry" in good condi.
ton also is in heavy demand, though
producers are warned not TO send
Fchiekens to market unless they are
good, because il is difficult to sell pool
poultry at anyfpriee. rs-'., ~, ..
Tomatoes are now d little more pleh
stifui and green peppers have dropped
zone cent during the week. There il
good demand for island corn and
beans. Island potatoes are also want.
ed in large Quantities at about $1.60 d
hundred. There IS a fine grade Of eel
cry being shipped to the division from
Hawna but it is difficult ito get the
dealers TO pay what il is worth. A
great many of them are getting their
celery from the Coast at a very low
cost. -- ~ - .
Grapes are bringing good prices now.
The last few shipments which the di.
Vision has received have been over
ripe and a great many spoiled before
the consignment could be sold. Grapes
should be licked when they have a
good color and not allowed to get too
ripe especially If they have to be ship
ped a long distance. Grapes should be
shipped; in fruit baskets holding about
four pounds and not in bulk
The division is now able to use sew
eral large hogs a week in its retail
business. All those having large hogs
in good condition will do well to get
in Communication with the division.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
TEUTQnS. DRIVEN OUT OF
0RS0v0 BY THE FURIOUS
CHARGES OF NEW FOES
Despaiches 70 PARIS Morning Paper Say
Struggle Has Been Desperate; British
and French Make -Four Mile Gains North
Of Somme In Series of Fresh Assaults
GERMANS WIN F0oTHOLD!
(Associated Press BY Federal wireless)

II ARIS September 1.-The defeated in the
great battle with the Rumanians and have been compelled
the city OF Orsoyo after struggle that lasted without
"a break for more than fory-eght hours. @ IA ls 49,
gist of despatch the Paris Matn from
respondent The indicates that struggle
been terrific the Rumanians having made the initial
continuing their and pushing the Terton back
along tie whole Of the Transylvanian line. q .l.
German general staff is not standing still While the
pounding hard at the Austrans Hungary the
Bugars led by Germans and ed by German reinorcemens,
crossed Rmanan territory Dobuda according
dispatches from Bucharest Several days reported
Russian forces had entered that and other told
the capture of Roschuk Bulgaria, by Rumanan troops
COUNTER TO POSSIBLE ADVANCE
of the Bugar-German column in entering Ru
taken here that the German General Staff
couhterng possible advance against Constannope by the Rus
slams, through Bulgaria.
through the size and character of the
large one capable coping unless the Sav con
larger than the earlier reports indicated In effect this
takes the Rumanans rear military experts declare
the frontier of the country amply protected and that the
commanders prepared send large reifonents should
hey be needed. ..-.
believed here that the Germans will make every effort
e Belgrade Constannop railroad which they regard the visible
sign place the the Near for which they have
been striving for long 1t predicted that Rumana will have hot
before she and her Allies succeed raddng and cutting that
line -.g...
HEAVY ATTACKS IN THE WEST
There has been another attack the old battle fields of the
Verdun North of the Some the British and French
launched series of attacks yesterday which four miles of line for
them including the important of Ginchy and Guiemon for
(which the British have been fighting for weeks ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
HoMESTEADER STUNNED
m. AND browns IN POOL

David Nation, a homesteader of Lau.
pahoehoe met a tragic death last week,
when he fell down bluff In Laupahoe-
hoe and was killed. He was well known
in Hilo and on the Hamakua Coast,
where he was one of the early home
steaders,
At che corOner's inquest into the
death II was brought out that Mr..
Nation fell down the bluff striking
his head so as TO stun him. ,.r'
He then slid into pool so that his
head and part of his body lay in the
water, while his legs remained on the
bank, and il was in this position that
he was found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
GERMAN SEA-WAsP
SUNK NEAR GREECE
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)
ATHENS, September A, German
submarine which apparently was try
ing to force its way through to Con
stantinople, was sunk yesterday by
warships of the EnteOte Allies, accord
ing to Il report received here
No details are given of the destruc'
ton Of the Teutonic sea. wasp, other
than that il was sunk off Phaler0n.
From information that has leaked
ont from official sources, it is believed
that the new HELENE regime has
reached an understanding with the
Allies In an effort to maintain her
neutrality, or at least not to take aI
active part in the struggle, the govern
mcnt has entered into an agreement
to permit the allies to establish nav
al base on Greek territory. .a
This naval base, ii is understood
viii be located at Piraeus, where an
Allied feet is now anchored. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
HEAVY ATTACKS IN THE WEST

whitening Salient Z T..
. The direction in which the Brit
ish Nave struck indicates their desire
to widen as much as possible the sal
lent they have driven into the Ger
man lines north Of the Somme. Here.
tofore the British attacks have been
directed either nOrth''or east. Yester-
day the main attack was east, Guile
mont lying southeast of the bloody
fields around Longueval, and Ginchy
almost due east, and approximately
one mile farther east. The capture
of Ginehy means that the British have
now driven salient eight miles deep
into the German positions, since the
commencement of the grand offensive,
july I, or in a little more than two
months.
Starting on the Ancre, northwest of
Thiepval, the British Vine now runs
almost due east to a point south of
Courcelette, thence to a point south of
Martinpuich, where it bends in a slight
bow south of Bots des Foreaux. East
of this little wood it curves slightly
north again passing the point of Bots
Delville to Ginchy. Thence it slopes
backward to Guillemont, where it
makes sharp turn to the east, until
il approaches the strong German for
tifcations protecting Combles, from
whence it runs south to a point east
Of Maurepas, where it joins the
French line.
Combles Tough Nut To Crack
Combles has been powerfully fortified
during the two years the Germans have
held 1t, and recently they have been
adding 20 its natural strength, until
now, II presents a formidable obstacle
in the path Of the British armies. II
is danlSed ON the northwest by the Bois
de Bouleaux and the Bots des Leuze
both Of Which will prove difficult fol
an attacking force to clear OF well
entrenched enemy. .~-,a'T~
I On the Verdun ffont the fighting has
resumed its former desperate charac-
liter, and yesterday the troops under
the Grown Prince were hurled against
the French lines, forcing them back
in spots and gaining foothold in one
of the French salients. The fighting
last night, according to the official
reports from the battlefield, continued
with the utmost ferocity.
Russians Fighting Hard
| The Russians are reported to be
fighting hard in the region of Lemberg
and. according to reports from Petro
grad are making steady but slow gains
These accounts are fatty contradicted
by the Berlin statements, which assert
that the Slavs have been repulsed
everywhere.
Dispatches from the Balkans last
night declared that the Entente
powers have sent to the Greek
government note demanding that
the control of Greek mails and
telegraphs be placed in the hands OF
the Allies and that the Greek authori
ties immediately order agents of the
Central Powers to leave Greece fol-
their homes at once, 1t is understoo
that Greece will made no attempt ia
| raise an objection to the carrying Out
| of the plans by the Entente.
The fighting on the different italian
fronts continued yesterday with un,
abated fury. The Hustrians are re-
ported TO be shelling the Italians on
the Trentino districts, and In other
sectors the struggle between the ar
tillerymen of the rival armies is pro
'ceeding hotly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
0LAA JAPANESE KILLED

T. SugimOto, Of Olaa, was fatally
injured on Monday last when he fell
between two ears, in the Seven Miles
section and was crushed in such a
fashion that he died soon afterwards.
Fusimoto, was travelling on car that
was running in company with an,
other, but not coupled.
Fugimoto had been in the Olaa dis.
triet for some time and he was well
known among the Japanese residents
of the district, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
JAPANESE DEMANDS ON
CHINA F,ORaNl 4 y FILED
tAs.oclatsd Press BY Federal wirslssso

PEKNG September 4The ambassador the
China yesterday the the full demands
settlement OF the clash between Chinese and
japanese troops Cheng Chistun August b. III
demands nature include the dismissal Of all
commanding district
Of district granting
police all Of
heavy indemnity families
killed during the outbreak .' t#sY I
Shin minister affairs with
pending
occur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
n. S. RICHARD SPLITS
p RIB IN HEAVY FALL

II. =. Richard has recovered from
his recent injuries and was in Hilo
recently looking as wen as ever and
active in his campaign as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for nomina-
ton at the primary election to the
house of representatives, in which he
served in 1911. While shipping fifty;two
head of horses for the Z nited States
Army from Kawaihae recently, Mr.
Richard fell from the steep side of the
steamer and hurt his side. When he
returned to his home in Laupahoehoe
he found he had split a. rib and was
laid up for ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
]. B. MSWANSON TO.
manage MAuPAPER

J. B. McSwanson, formerly editor Of
the Hawaii Herald and of the HilO
Tribune, has become editor and bust.
ness manager of the Maui News, tenn
pOrarily taking the place of VIII j.
Cooper, who will leave shortly for q
visit of three or four months On the
Coast. McSwanson, wbo-has been EN-.
ployed as extra clerk in the fourth cir
cult court at Hilo, for several months,
left that city last week 10 enter upon
his new duties in the Valley Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
H|LO MAN PROPOSES
COMMERCIAL CLUB THERE

Business men of Hilo are considering
proposal by E. H. Austin that they
organize a commercial club similar in
purpose to the commercial club of
Honolulu, at which iuncheons and din
ners may be given and the merchants
get together daily for friendly discus,
siOns. Austin has suggested that the
dub he organized and quarters OBJ
tanned in the Volcano block~in Waia-
nuenue street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
FLAMES SWEEPING
SACRAMENTO FAIR
tAssociatsd Pres. BY Federal wirslss.D

tAssociased Press by Federal wirsisss)
SACRAMENTO, September "A fire
which broke out in the fair grounds
here yesterday threatens to destroy a.
large section Of the city
The main pavilion on the grounds is
destroyed and the fire has spread to d
number of other buildings. The Ere
is still raging and the fire department
is using all its apparatus to prevent
further spread of the conhagration.
The blaze is believed to have been
caused by sparks from rockets which
were being used during a celebration
of the big 9nnual agricultural fair.
Although the grounds were filed with
people at the time the fire started no
casualties have as yet been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
ST. ANDREWS PRIoRY SCHOOL
PREPARED FOR INCREASE

st. Andrews Pdory school for girls
is prepared for a large increase in the
number of pupils, when the institution
opens for its new session on Monday
next. Miss Abby s. Marsh, the prin-
cipal of the school is expected to reach
Honolulu this week. An unusually
skilled staff Of teachers has beeH Sc
cured for the school and practically all
Of them are already on the ground pre-
-zr5lS for the years work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture If T.. ", GRoVEison each box.
Manufactured by the FARIs MEDI-
CINR CO., st. Louis, U. s. A. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain =
Pain Balm for rheumatism If not, you
are wasting time, as the longer this dis
easd runs on the harder il is to cure.
Get bottle today, apply it with a Wig
ofous IhassIge TO the afflicted parts and
you win be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtHinel For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05

Especial Cablegram to Nippu JijD
TOXIC, September 4.-According to
cable despatch received here yester-
day from Mukden, a troop of Chinese
soldiers opened fire on Russian gar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Chinese Troops Fire On Russians

rison in Ma9sApTia hast Saturday. The
assault, btRsd despatch said, was with.
out provocation. and resulted in tho
killing of two Russian soldiers and the
wonnding Of several others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
RUSSIA is PLANNING
ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR
Most Stupendous Sum Requested by
the Budget Which Was Presented
to the Duma.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd says that the budget for
1917 submitted to the duma and coun-
Gil of the empire has been framed in
view of the probability of the war
lasting for the whole fiscal year.
Revenue and expenditure balance
at total of 4,O78,000,OOO rubles, this
being the first time the Russian bud
get has reached four billion. The
excess expenditure over the real rev
enue, amounting to 100000 rubles,
will be covered by credit operations
The receipts from the sale of intox.
icating liquors, which in 1913 were
approximately 1O0,OOO,OOO rubles, now
are estimated at only 100000 ru-
bles. An explanatory memorandum
attached to the budget points out that
the taxable resources of the empire
have increased almost entirely as a
result of the enforcement of tenn
perance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: All speculative
markets experienced reaction this week
and legitimate business has Temporal
rily moved under reduced momentum
owing to the holiday interruption and
certain hesitancy due to international
developments.
Current transactions, however, con.
tinue unprecedented for the period and
with the strength of fundamental fac.
tors undiminished the general tendency
in trade and industry is still toward
further expansion. The rise in prices
continues and of the 331 wholesale
quotations sc showed advances this
week and 26 declines.
Bank clearings this week are 222
per cent in excess of last years at
leading centers outside of New York
Part of the gain, of course, is due to
the high prices, yet the remarkable
totals would not be possible were ii
not for the noteworthy and widespread
activity in general business. Weekly
bank clearings, $4,453. 623.277.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
SPORTING ITEMS

George Chalmers, George McQuil
len and Chief Bender, veteran pitch.
ers of the Philadelphia National base
ball club, have been released.
Runners representing the Iowa
State college won the annual dual
cross country race between that
school and the University of Mis-.
souri,, Saturday.
At Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 81, Roam Hal
the 2:03A PAGER, took in straight
heats the $500 200 class pacing
race, the feature on the card at the
close of the Grand circuit meeting.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul and Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis have signed
articles for 10-round, no-decision
bout to be held at st. Paul on or
about November Is. The two boxers
agreed to meet at 1853 pounds at 8
p. M, and each deposited $2500 as a
guarantee of weight and appearance
Dillon will receive $500 as his share
of the purse, while Gibbons will box
upon percentage basis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
AUSTRIA PREMIER
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
SHOT BY NEWSPAPER MAN AT
DINNER-MOT FOR DEED
is GIVEN AS POLITICS.
THREE BULLETS HIT HIM
Deed Follows Recent Rumors Of an
impending Crisis In the Cabinet
Emperor Joseph Deeply At
fected-Man Of Note.

Vienna.-The Austrian premier.
Count Karl Stuergkh, was assassi-
mated while at dinner Saturday by
Ludwig Adler. a publisher. The count
was dining at hotel when the pub
Usher attacked him. Three shots
were fired, all of which took effect.
the premier dying instantly.
Exact Motive Not knokn.
Nothing is yet known as to the
motives for the assassination. EN-
peror Francis Joseph was informed
Immediately of the death of the pre-
mier and was deeply affected. A
special meeting of the Austrian cabi-
net was held during the afternoon.
Special editions were issued in Wen
ma and Budapest, the dispatch adds,
announcing the murder "as tremen-
dous and sensational"
Premier Prominent in Politics.
Count Stuergkh has been promi-
nent figure in Austrian political af-
fairs for years. He was minister of
public works in the cabinet formed
In 1909, at the retirement of which
In October of 1911, he was asked to
form a new ministry. The count was
born in 1859 at Graz, was educated
at University of Graz and entered the
service of the state in 1881.
Purely Political.
The assassination of tho Austrio,
premier, Count Karl Stuergkh was
purely political and was induced by
his refusal to convene parliabent, ac-
cording to a late statement of DR..
f. Adler. his assailant, shortly after
his arrest. DR.. Adler is an eccentric
and supernatural socialist, sometimes
known as the Liebknecht of Austria.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
TERRIFIC STORMS
ON GREAT LAKES
MOST ALL LARGE BOATS AC.
COUNTED FOR-TWO SMALL
ONES SANK.
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST
Lake Erie Toll the Most-Sailors
Cling to Rigging Until Swept
Away-One Old Captain Ran
His Boat on Beach.

Detroit, Mich.-A terrific storm
swept over Lakes Erie and Huron
Saturday. So far as known all yes
sells ThteS were caught In the blow
haze been accounted for. Two small
boats and six lives were claimed by
the gale.
The vessels which went down were
the barge d. l.. Filler of Chicago and
the steamer Marshall F. Buffers OF
Michigan City, Ind. Both boats sank
in Lake Erie. Six of the sailors on
the Filler were swept to their death
after clinging for hours to the rig
.ging of their tiny craft.
The tug Shaun Rhue of Detroit was
pounded on the shore at Pelee island
Ont, where she was beached by her
75-year-old captain, Robert Names OF
Buffalo, who refused to leave his
boat. Five of his crew went aboard
a tug, but the engineer and cook
stayed with their captain. After a
perilous trip the Shaun Rhue was
towed to Pelee island
Big River Steamer Sinks.
The steamer Cape Girardeau struck
some piling in the Mississippi river
south of Chester, ILL.,, and sank. All
lives were saved.
Five More Bodies From Lake.
Great lake vessels passing Detroit
Wednesday from Lake Erie ports
brought no more bodies of victims OF
the terrific gale or word to indicate
that any other vessels than those al
ready reported had gone down in the
storm, which took a toll of more than
so lives and four steamers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Saturdays Football Results.

The Princeton football team dis
posed of Lafayette by the score of
33 to 0.
The University of Michigan secured
a 9-to-0 victory over the Michigan
Agricultural college.
Harvard piled up AZ points against
Massachusetts Agricultural college,
who failed to score
The football team of the Univer-
sity of Oregon defeated the Univer-
sity of California by a score of SO
to IA.
Northwestern university sprung one
of the biggest surprises in the "big
nine" football championship race by
defeating Chicago, 10 to 0.
The University of Nebraskas we'll
balanced football team defeated the
eleven of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege by a score of IL to z.
Gonzaga university eleven went
down to defeat before the powerful,
we'll coached team of the University
of Montana at Spokane, 20 to 0.
Again taking quick advantage of
the breaks of luck, Navy in the final
moments of play won a IL to VIC
tory from West Virginia university.