davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
PLANS FOR NAWILlWlLl f.
I wharf FINALLY APPROVED

After wading through vast mass o.
bills and routine letters, the hart o.
board yesterday afternoon finally a.
proved Of the plans for the Nawili
will wharf, which have been unde'
consideration, for some time. Tenders
for the work Of constructing the wharf
will be called for immediately aud the
task of getting the structure ready FOR
shipping will be pushed through AZ
rapidly as possible. ~ .4g'<a'tF ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
NEUTRALITY INSISTED UPON

THE HAGUE, April 5.--The seco sd
.hambet- president at the opening OF
Parliament today asserted that the su +
pension of military furloughs has ,te,n
ordered as a precautionary measrre, to
maintain the ranks intact. He further
added that Holland is resolved to main.
saiD neutrality. '",
The Dutch government is irvtstigHt-
Ing the sinking Of the big liner Tt
baptia, now denied by both GERMANY
and Austria, and this invc5tigatiSn
has been taken out Of the hands of
Che owners. s.."t p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
WOMAN IS Arrested
. FOR ALLEGED FELONY
-,I .sy -
Berkeley Teller Of Peoples Water
Company In Custody It r..
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss.J

BERKELEY, April 6,--Mrs. Ella Me
Greer, who for the past fourteen years
had held the responsible position OF
teller and assistant cashier for the
People : Water Company, was arrested
last night on a warrant charging her
with the embezzlement Of eighty-four
dollars of the cornpany's funds. II is
alleged that this is only enc Of num-
Der of items upon which Mrs. MeGreer
may be charged, the auditor Of her ac-
counts stating that total shortage Of
$4,000 has been discovered in her ac-
counts. M..q...., ..,r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
German Artillery Opens Way For
isInfantry To Break Russian
Lines and Troops tofG Kaiser
Are Driven Back In Fighting
vow HIRDENBURG LOSES
TO tEGIoNS or RUSSIA
French Claim Successes In Yer
dun Zone and Elsewhere, But
Berlin contradicts Represent
atoms, In Favor Of Kaiser
tAssociatsa rrss. ~ Federal wireless,

r .OND0N, April 6.---Despite the con
il tinued fighting about Verdup,
where the two great armies are
swaying back and forth like locked
wrestlers, seeking advantage, the in
terest last night centered, for the time
being at least, ipon the eastern front,
where Petrograd reports another Ger.
man offensive south Of Riga.
There the Teutonie artillery has been
busy for several days preparing path,
for the infantry, and yesterday, say Of.
fetal Russian reports, the infantry tried
its fortune, and tried in vain.
Fan TO Break slav Lines ...
Petrograd claims that after futile
effort 10 break the Slav lines Mt any
point south Of the sea port city, the
Germans under Won Hindenburg have
tried to push back the Russian flank,
southeast Of the town. So far this also
has been without tangible result, NJ.
though the reports say that the fighting
is still going iercely on.
On the western front both French
snd German stats are claiming gains
en- the bloodsoaked battlefield of Yer.
duII but the claims of either side show
that the changes there, if any, are
slight, the same places being mention
ell IN the statements issued at Berlin
and Paris last night as have been
spoken Of in the dispatches of the last
several days. Ill., ct.
Berlin contradicts Paris Reports
| Paris officially stated that "the
French have made gains north, Of, the
Oaillette wood. /" The communiaue
goes on to say that Gin the region
If Verdun there have been fifteen
aerial combHts, in which three German
aeroplanes were shot down.
Berlin fatty contradicts that part Of
the French statement dealing with the
fighting north of the ,Caillette wool,
and says that the German forces there
repulsed the French eounter-attaeks.
Berlin also mentioned French counter
pffensives against positions held by the
Teuton army Southwest Of Douan-
| mont, and says that these attacks broke
Town repeatedly under the German
| Ere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
CAPTAIN TRIAL PROCEEDS
(AasocIated Press BY Federal Wirelssa.J

, Los, ANGELES, April 5.--Aftcr
counsel for David Captain, labor man a.
eused of criminal completely in the hos
Angeles Times dynamiting case, had
smoOthed out their differences, the se.
lection of the Jury was resumed. Nathan
Coghlan, one Of those who had with.
drawn, appeared with Jacob Margolis
Of Pittsbnrg, who will be associated
with him in the case. ... .a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
COMMANDER OF NAVAL
>. '"' RESERVE HAS RESIGNED

Alonzo Gartley, commander of the
Hawaii naval reserve, has rendered his
resignation to the Governor, to take
effect Immediately. Pressure of bust
ness, which demands his presence Oh
the other islands and interiors with tie,
militia duties, is given as the reasol
for Commander Gartley's retirement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
HERMAN OFFICIAL - -,
. REPORT OF ADDRESS

BERLIN, April 5--The German chan
cellor today in the crowded reischstag
made what must be called the most
comprehensive speech during the war 70
date. ~,
He reviewed the military and polit.
zeal situation of the world, means of
warfare, German American relations,
the question Of nationalities in Europe
Polish, Lithuanian, Livonian, Belgian
and Flemish and their problems. He
insisted upon the double necessity Of
guarantee of European peace after
the war and declared that to obtain
this result these races must be given q
chance Of free evolution along the
lines Of. their mother tongue and ma
tural individuality. +.
1lnitary Situation Reviewed
The chancellor began his speech with
review Of the military situation. He
stated that since his last speech in tho
Ieiehstag, the Dardanslles enterprise 0'
the Allies has ended as q failure; that
the serbian campaign, together with
the Aastro Hungarian and Bulgarian
Allies, was brought to victorious end;
that Montenegro and Albania likewise
are now in the hands of the German
allies; that the English have attempted
in yain 20 relieve their force at KRt-
ElAmera; that the Russians have sue
eeeded in occupying EFHerum with sn-
peIior forces; that the Russian attacks
against the front in east GaIicia and the
Italian attacks against the Isonzo posi-
ton have been beaten back.
Russian Columns Break Down
The Russians, he continued, also
drove their columns against the Ger
man lines but they broke down before
the resistance Of Won HindenBprg and
his heroes. The enemy's reports tina
German military force has been used
up he branded as erroneous. The Yer.
dun battle, he asserted, proves that
where the operations are prepared with
profound foresight and where the brav.
cry Of the German troops is tested,
there is one advantage after another
gained. "r'1
fhe chancellor then expressed thq
pation's thanks to the soldiers and
their leaders. Discussing the question
of Starving Germany out,'s he said
81 understood that the enemy IN 1915
would not give mp This hope, but
don't understand how cool heads, after
the experiences Of 1915, can still cling
10 il, Our enemies forget that, thanks
to the organizing power Of the whole
nation, Germany is equal to the task OF
the distribution Of victuals. they for
get that the German nation in case Of
a real seantiness dispsSss of imposine
moral reserves, which enable Us 10 low
or onE standard Of life, which had riser
remsrkably during the last decades.
What would il mean N for instaRet
the consumption Of meat would TEN
poEarily be lowered 10 the level Of the
si70st sAouid think that our adyers
aries would remember how strong wa
the German race In those days" -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
THE FRUIT SEASON.

. Bowel complaint is sure TO be pTeva
lent during the fruit season. BE sure
to keep a bottle OF Chamberlain = Collie
Cholera and DiarThOea Remedy on
hand, 1t may save life. " For sale
by oil dealers, Benson Smith and Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
PLAN FAST FRElGHTER
SERVICE FOR PACIFIC
tAssocistsd Press by Federal wirslssa

(ASsociated Press by Federal wiEeissal
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-- Peter
Milloy, president of the Oriental Ali
ance.' announced today that he Is pre-
pairing to inaugurate a big .freighting
service on the Pacific. Fhe company
will soon have eleven freighters ply,
ing on the ocean between San Francis
co and the Orient. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QULNINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of f. W. GROVE IL ON esch box.
MANUFACTURED by The PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
MAN0A rows DISABLED
Xxx { ENTERPRISE INTO PORT
tAssOeiassd Pros. ~ Federal wirslssa.)

/, SAN FRANCISCO, April g. The
steamer Manoa, towing the other Mat.
son steamer Enterprise, arrived today,
the Enterprise with broken shaft.
The Enterprise waIlowed most Of Sun.
day. picking up the Manoa by wire.
HISS and thus securing speedy aid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD FOR LONE BANDIT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, April O.
Five thousand dollars reward has been
offered for the capture of the lone
bandit who robbed the Union Pacific
train near Coriett Junction night
before last. Fifteen suspects were ar.
rested yesterday but later released as
the police failed to. find evidence
against them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
SENATORS FAVOR PLANT
FOR MAKING ARM0R PLATE

Associated Press by Federal wirslsSs,)
WASHINGTON, April 5-The sen,
ate bill for the construction Of a gov,
eminent armor plant was favo ably re
ported to the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
SOCIALIST WINS MAYoRALTY

NA5HOOIAt1u FIvbH Uy feuoTAI WIIeIVbb'J
MILWAUKEE, April 5.--City Atfor.
ney Hoan, Socialist Democrat, today
defeated Mayor Bading in the election,
the mayor running as a nen.Partisan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
SCHOONER WRECKED AND
HER COMMANDER DROWNED
Associated Press BY Federal wirsls4s.)

NORFOLK, Va, April 5--The schoon
er Elsie Rayles, from Bangor, has gons
ashore in fog at New Inlet, North
Carolina. Captain Brown was drowned
whIIe attempting to reach land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
ITALIAN MINISTER QUITS

ROME, April 5.--Gen. ZupeIli, the
Italian minister Of war, has resigned on
account Of ill-heaith. He Is succeeded
BY Gen. PaoIo Morrone. 49,. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
WOMEN TO GO INTO CAMP
, 80 s<,S AEsos.<>- WI t2tt S<>@a
WILL DO MILITARY DUTY SIX WEEKS

- III (Assocated Press BY Federal Wireless) " - =
CAN FRANCISCO. April 6The California Womens Section
~ Of the Navy League b planning to hold weeks military
encampen the Pesido commencing the first of june 1t is
expected there win be hundred and fifty under
canvas wearing regular uniform and properly ofcered ~
obct Of the encampment which will be in respects
Pattsbg Citizens Camp to enable the
preparedness The instruction will
aid work primarily but will also include wireless and
signal work. sewing repairing uniforms and darnng socks santa
ton care Of the sick and wounded. c.,r ... ~.
be detailed the camp will be officers Of the
Army Medical Corps and Red Cross officials,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
SPIRIT SCHILLER
OUT OF DELAWARE
Continued from page !

Of the neutrality laws Of this country
was peacefully practising my profes-
sion Of textile engineer in Hull. Eng
land. when the war broke out. A
friend Of mine wss arrested, charged
with signalling with calcium lights 70
the raidng Zeppelns. lie was shot
and was arrested. had committed
no offence, but was shut up in dirty
Jail and greatly Inundated. although
there was no evidence against me-"
Schiller halted his recital long
enough to request assurances that this
government would take charge Of the
case and that he would not be sur
rendered to Great Britain. He was told
that was a matter 70 be decided later.
g! told the Hull officEls," Schiller
went on, that If they persisted in per-
scouting me on account of my German
NATIVITY they would pay for II dearly.
They could find no excuse for shooting
me, so they punished me by exiting me
from the country, and so I came 20
America. | spent some time in Dan
bury, New Haven and Bridgeport,
Conn, and finally went TO Boston,
where | secured employment with a
textile company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
VETERANS RENEW PLEDGES
Spanish War Fighters Hold Mass
Meet" for Preparedness.

Men who helped Uncle Sam fight his
last war thronged the 9th Regiment
Armory, in Fourteenth Street, last
night and pledged their allegiance to
the flag again. They were the United
Spanish War Veterans. holding a mass
meet" for preparedness. Recent re
ylsed lists of the veterans have been
prepared TO ascertain now many of the
members would be willing and able TO
take up arms once more If the need
should come.
A score of organization camps, mus
tering fully a regiment of men, gath
cred for the demons ration on the floor
damned with their guests. The first
ceremonial was the mastering in OF
about one hundred recruits, and then
the variously uniformed units OF or
CARNATIONS passed in review.
Following this militant display came
the speeches. William Jones, national
chief of staff, introduced Joseph Harti-
gan, Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures, as chairman. The first
speaker was Hudson Maxim.
He said the writing on the wall
SPELLED the invasion and desolation of
this country, because any nation that
was wealthy, weak and unprepared was
certain to fall prey 70 surrounding ma
tions that were strong and in need of
cash.
Other speakers were Captain Jack
Crawford, Congressman L. c. Dyer. of
st. Louis. national ommander-in-c chief,
and Barratt O'Hara, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
GUARD OFFICER PROMOTE
Major VI. Morris, of 18th Infantry f..
10 Ordnance Department


Major Monson Morris. Of II. ..
Infantry. n. G. n. Y, and Ia.
member Of the Governors stae ',
was recently transferred to "a, q.
nance Department. has passed Al, .,
animation for Major o. 0rdnsrc 4.
has received his new eomniy.,
Other officers who have jus, bee, 20.
missioned arc Harry T.. Bare a.
Charles VI. Morgan. as FIRST lieu,s,,,
in the lst Cavalry: A. ". Weirr /,
captain Of I'd Field ARTILLERY. and 4,
ert II. IIazeltine. as captain o. c,y
Artillery.
Officers who have been eonnip,.,
first lieutenants are Alexander Pen
33d Company. Coast ARTILLERY; s,r.
J Ross, 7lth Infantry. John e. n
LauRhlin. ID Infantry, and jct,
Kinds, lst Infantry.
These have been commissioned 81
ond Lieutenant: William T. Stan, D.
ley Olcott and George W. Hubtsll. h
Armorod Motor Battery: charla
Donnocker, Arthur d. Colbur a
Charles K. Phillips. 7lih lnisrr
Spencer l.. Stafford and John C. r. "a
I'd Infantry.
Major Ames Everett Mcintyre, Of {
1st Infantry. has been retired Of
twenty-five years service. He d
Spanish War veteran and iom
member Of the Governors STAFF.
Captain Charles r. Coffin has hs
transferred from the reserve Isl
active duty as Adjutant Of the &
Infantry. and First Lieutensn. A
Prudden, Of the G5th Infantry, b. ?
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
REBATE FINE ENDS
950.YEAR CONTRACT
Lehigh Coal Company Ordered
to Pay 100000.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Trenton, n. j., March 3l.-A fine Of
100000 was imposed on the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company to-day
in the United States District Court by
Judge Rellstab. The penalty was on
twenty-five counts Of an Indictment for
accepting rebates from the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, and sentence
was suspended on two counts.
1t was charged in the indictment
that the navigation company received
rebates from the Central for carrying
coal from Nesquehoning, Penn, to Eliz-
abethport. n. J. The railroad company
was convicted some months ago Of Civ
ing rebates and fined 100000.
Il was asserted IN court to-day that
the railroad company won great legal
victory. as il would be relieved of a
contract, made in 1871. by which the
navigation company was 10 receive
allowances from the railroad for $50
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Fl Sparto, think-and that ii carried
at least $4,000 and cargo Of MUM
lions for the Allies. / went aboard
last Thursday ana notified my four
handy men to also get on board, but
they were not there and had TO see
the job through alone. | don't know
whether they are on board the hi Sparto
or not, but if they are | wish theri
good luck and hope they go ahead WIN
my plans and win out"
Schiller said he did not regret what
he had done, and would do It again II
he had the chance.
Captain Bergner explained to-day
that il WAS not only fear OF Schiller
supposed mines and bombs that kept
him and his crew under subsection, but
that he figured the man surely would
have TO sleep in a day or two. when he
could have him placed in irons with
out bloodshed.
Captain Bergner and many Of his
crew testified against Schiller at the
hearing to-day, the testimony differing
little from the story the captain told
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

tate in Connecticut. Macs.
quite a lot in Hsmden so se; L.,
some vacant" lie said h;s 'hpsw,s
real estate was subject Wv Aas
mortgage. He could no, ~ Va
money he had received si,.. ~. swss
began her suit on Octohs, =. M ~
said his books would sbor :. :. ar /,
also has an equity in ths Mn IA
$40 Fourth Street, Brooklv.p '0's's ,
Mayo said he had pureh.,
elry since the beginning ~ q N
and that he was wearing ~ :, as =!
elry he owned. Thi. Co. ~ ns n
ring, valued at $3.50; a ses,s.a 4
and pair Of cuff links. sss "a q
four automobiles and en-. &c ",
household servants, besiSs,' ''n n
feur and two men TO take -. : slr.
property. q" u |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
S32,9Sl FOR MENDoycA ca,
"Horsemen" by Ben.pn
Brings Top Price at Last

The final session Of Ii. ~
sale Of paintings conducted H..
by Otto Bernet at the Am.r,.' :
Galleries attracted large H.. "
bidders and buyers and brought, , :.
OF sl9.745 ss the evening, . "
making the total sOr the TIRE. ,ws'
S32.93l. "sts:
"Horsemen," a canvas M D
Bellecour. brought the highs., Nn'
the evening-sl.575. Il was hopp ns
j. l.. Reiss. The picture sbor. &c
the French mounted military !, !"
road near wood, and acros, W.
plain on the left appear he -. r''
of a town. One man, astride W
is manipulating a cigarette. i,."n'
panion has dismounted ana /, ~ q
the head Of his BAY. "''c'
THE Chrysanthemurs" g.,
ample of the work Of the po,nl.s.
distinguished American psin.,, 81 =
way knight. was sold 10 tho IN. ny;
Galleries for $3.50. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
COLONEL AND ROOT
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Continued from page I

vital need Of this movement for ma
tional preparedness. General Wood
was also at the luncheon"
Just Talked Preparedness.
Colonel Roosevelt paused and then
added quickly: II may anticipate your
next question-we did not discuss poll
tics at all. The entire conversation
related TO the matter Of national pre-
paredness. Mr.. Bacon is greatly inter
ested in that subject and is an official
IN several Of the organizations which
are furthering the movement | don't
recall just what organizations he is
in. but he is making an effort to get
them all together"
The Colonel left the newspaper men
in Mr.. Perkins's drawing room and hur-
red away, with all his teeth showing
IN a Characteristic expansive grin. He
said he was in a hurry to call on one
OF his grandchildren before he motored
back to Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Bacon is director Of the Ma
tlonal Security League, director and
vice-president OF the Navy League and
director Of the Army League. s. Stan
wood Menken, president OF the National
Security League, knew nothing about
the discussion Of preparedness at the
Bacon home. Reached on the tele-
phone and told Colonel Roosevelt's YER
sion OF the luncheon. Mr.. Menken
laughed audibly and said:
You may quote me 10 the effect that
the National Security League had no
knowledge Of the luncheon or any in
formation in regard to the purposes for
which II was given"
Mr.. Bacon, when asked about the
luncheon and informed of Mr.. Menken's
statement, at first refused to make any
comment Later he said it was simply
an effort on the part OF the representa-
tive men present to bring about CO.
ordination OF the organizations acting
for the preparedness programme. He
said that dehritc plans toward that end
had not yet been formulated. He re-
fused TO comment on what political sig
nihcance the luncheon might have.
Didn't Talk Politics, Says Root.
Ex-senator Root was communicated
with at his Fifth Avenue home. Asked
If he had any comment TO make on the
luncheon he at first said. mo; no."
What was the subject discussed at
the luncheonl" Mr.. Root was asked.
Preparedness" he replied.
Was politics discussed7" he was
asked.
NO: no." he said mo politics at all"
/ In the face of these denials the Pro-
gressives wore smile that WAS hard
TO get OF. IL was evident that Mr.. Per
kins and the other leaders were pleased
with the turn Of events and the results
Of the days work. Some OF them seem
ingly conuured w pleasant mental pict-