davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
tAs.ociatsd Press by Cable.l

- OF ANGELES, November 90
Mrs. IneE Milholland Boissevain,
=. noted advocate Of woman suffrage
and one Of the most prominent women
in the United States, died here early
this morning Of anaemia after long
illness during which desperate efforts
were made by her attending physicians
TO save her life Several transfusions
Of blood were made and for a, time MIRA
Boisseyaip improved and it was be;
lieved that she would recover. But a
relapse carried her back beyond the
danger point, and death resulted.
} Before her marriage Miss Milhollsnd,
who was a Vassaf graduate and also a
graduate Of the New York University
law, school, became greatly Interested
In the movement TO better the eondij
tions'df women, especially Of working
women. Politically she was Socialist,
In the big strikes in New York in 1919
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
ZEPPELIN
LOST TO GERMANY
WITHOUT ANY GAIN
Associated Press BY Federal wirolsss)

- ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIsss)
LONDON, November 2G-The wreck
Of super Zeppelin in a storm, with
the destruction of the entire crew of
the big dingible, was reported in an
Exchange Telegraph despatch yester-
day from Amsterdam on the authority
of travellers arriving in the Dutch city
from Munich, Germany. The aircraft
was one Of the new additions to Ger.
many's air feet and was making its
first Hight in a test before military
officials. The storm over-powered the
giant airship sending it crashing to
earth. None of the twenty seven mem.
bers of the Zeppelin crew survived
The disaster occurred Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
A rAvoRITR RUE DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
the all round athlete know the value of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t is just
the thing for a rub down after o hard
game. All soreness disappears like
magic and sprains and dwellings are
cured in one,third less time than BY
any other treatment. For sale by all
dealers. Renson, Smith T. Co, Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Tx. K. TO BUY HOTEL

Especial cAblogrAm to The Hawaii HOchn
TOXIC, November 26-Tae Togo XII,
sen Kaisha steamship company, it was
announced here today, is planning TO
purchase the Oriental Hotel, one of the
largest hostelries in Kobe, with the
object of securing, the patronage of the
American tourists VII" visit southwest
eTn Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28

BEINGCONS|DERED, d. =.
SAYS THE PRESIDENT

tAssocisted Prsss By FEDERAL Wirelsss.b
= WASHINGTON, November 26-Con-
sideration by President Wilson and his
cabinet Of an embargo on foodstuffs
was made known yesterday in state,
,ment by the President to representa-
tves Of national retail and Wholesale
grocers'. associations who have been
working for such, o, ban on the exporta-
tioh Of foodstuffs. President Wilson
notified the grocers' representatives
chat the question of an embargo on
foodstpffs was receiving "most serious
., ...-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
GERMAN RAIDERS ARE
DRIVEN FROM COAST

Associated Press BY Federal wirsIssS,l
/ LONDON, November 25-ESix Ger
man destroyers which attempted to APP
proaGh the English coast near the
Downs were seen by patrol vessel
The destroyers fred twelve rounds and
quickly steamed away. One shell did
slight damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
PASSENGERS ABOARD
THE P0WHATAN ALARMED
(AIsOsiatsd Press By Federal wrrs,.sn

(Assoeiatsd Press By Federal wTsIsssI
BOSTON, November 25-rT The steamer
Powhattan, with sixteen passen myers,
caught ahre on Block Island, according
to wireless messages of distress picked
up here today. The Powhattan carries
a general cargo Coast guard cutters
rushed to the spot, but the fire was got
under control before their arrival. The
steamer returned to Block Island and
will proceed on her schedule later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
EAST
FOR NATIONS OF EAST
(spseial cablsEram % Nippu Jlll.l

{ TOXIC, Japan, November 26--"The
problems Of the Fast should be solved
only by the nations of the East -
This significant statement was made
here last night by Mr. Chong, Chinese
minister to Japan, at a meeting of
Chinese and Japanese graduates of the
Toadobun Shoin, commercial college
Of Shanghai at which Mr.. Chong was
educated.
The object of the meeting was ia
promote, friendship between Japan and
China.
ITO realize this idea of the East
solving Its own problems, China and
Japan should always be on friendly
terms and should help each other with
sincerity, " the Chinese minister saiu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
TALES" SAY
% BELGIAN GERMAN OFFICIALS
tAssociatsd Press By, FEDERAL wiIslsss.)

BERLIN, November a6-(By Wire.
less to SayVillel----Reports that have
1een appearing In the British and neu
trail press that Belgian women have
thrown themselves on the rails before
trains to prevent the deportation OF
their fathers, husbands, sons and
brothers are styled fantastic tales
by the German officials in Belgium
No such incidents AS have been report
ed have ever occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
SAILORS FROM SUPPLY
SHIP GLACIER DROWNED
Associated Press BY Federal wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25-
-Four men are known to be dead and
several others are missing, while a
dozen were painfully hurt today when
a launch containing 35 sailors from
the U. s supply ship Glacier met dis.
aster. The sailors in the launch
were returning from shore leave to
the Glacier when the launch was swept
by the tide beneath the paddles of the
river boat Apache, the paddles smash
ing the launch and driving it under
Small boats picked the struggling sail,
ors from the water. The accident hap.
pened in the bay near the ferry build
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
LOSS
ON SOMME HEAVY
Associated Press by Federal wirsless.)

BERLIN, November 26 - (By Wire
less to SayvilIe) - The Anglo-French
losses in their SOmme offensive since
July have reached II staggering total
1t is estimated from those reporting
from the front that the dead and
wounded are now 100000. The losses
amongst the New Zealand and Austral
ian eontiRgents have been particular
ly heavy, these colonies alone having
lost 10000. men. Three divisions have
been wiped out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
BRITISH PLANES SAIL j. /.
TO BUCHAREST IN FLOCK
(AlsSslaisSs Pf.ss 81 rsdsr.i Wirsl.s.s 9 !,

: tA1sssriAisa Pf.ss ~ Federal Wisslsss.) :,
LONDON, November 28--To aid in
the defense Of Bucharest, a flock. of
British aeroplanes left the SaIonika
front yesterday and sailed high over
the heads Of the Bulgars and Germans,
crossing q portion of Serbia and Bull
garia and reaching the Rumanian
capital In safety. These machines will
be used by the British ,aviators in
scouting for the Rumanian generals
and in bombing the Bulgar. German
comps and field headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of z. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINR CO., St Louis, L. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
AND HUGHES DID
NOT GET A MAJORITY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
SACRAMENTO, November 26-The
plurality Iof Governor Hiram W. John,
son, Republican, over George S. Pat
ton, Democrat, in the November cleo,
ton for United States Senator was
296,7 9S votes, according TO the official
returns tabulated here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
GOLD STOCK IS NOW
GETTING T0PHEAVY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreissSA
WASHINGTON, November 257-The
great influx of gold into the country
this year has Increased the United
States trcasury's holdings to 1880,
100000. This is *42O, 100000 over last
VaaF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
PRESIDENTS COLD BETTER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssI

WASHINGTON, November 26-The
condition of President Wilson who has
been suffering from a cold during the
last few days, was reported greatly i'm.
proved yesterday by the President S
physicians. The cold forced President
Wilson to remain in the White House
yesterday and prevented his attending
the Army Navy football game in New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Rumanian Battallons Extricate
Themselves From Teutou Trap,
Escaping Enyelopino Movement
and Unite the Armies h the Ait
ROAD TO BUCHAREST !
NOW REPORTED BLOCKED
Berlin Reports a Series Of Suo-
oesses In North and South,
With RepuIses For Rumanians,
Russians, Italians and French
tAIsocis.sd fss.s " Federal wit.is.s.)

Mhsoctated Pten " Eederh WtfeieseD
r ONDON, November 26y LThe
Alatest reports from the Bal
kans,'-dated at Bucharest at half
past eleven last night, Come as a
great relief to the officials here,
showing as they do that the Ru-
ntanian ybattalioDs which the Ber-
lin despatched reported cut off
and bottled up in the sector north
east of TSrnu-Seyerin, have sue
cessfuits avoided the Bulgar- Ger
man enveloping movement. and
are in position OF safety. -
Just where this force has beer
able to reach is not clear, but ii is
belieyedthat it has joined the Ru-
tnanian army in the Alt Valley,
putting that force in an advaht;
ageous position to defeat the enc
my facing it. ,..sa%
Previous dispatches. from Pc
trograd had reported that the Ru-
manians in Wallachia had been
able to save themselves with the
exception of thetbattalions in the
Stufnu-Seyerin district, who had
been cut off and were, only hold
ing back the Germans through the
most strenuous efforts. G
BERLIN REPORTS ~
SUCCESSES nj
Berlin reports that violent attacks
by the Serbs and the other Entente
forces in Macedonia were repulsed
in the vicinity of Lake Ochrida and
Presba, while to the north, In Ru-
mania. the Bulgars had seized the
islands in the, Danube near Orsoya.
The attempt of the Italians to ad-
vance northwest of Monastir in
Serbia was also checked, accord
ing to the official German reports.
The general German advance
along the Danube was brought to
an end, the ~Rumanians holding and
repulsing the invaders at Islache
and Zimmitza, barring the way to
Bucharest. At this point a German
army had been thrown across the
Danube, within seventy miles of
the Rumanian capital.
In another section of the Ruma-
MAN front. where the Germans and
Russians are fighting. the Russo
Rumanian advance has been halted,
according to Berlin.
1t was raining heavily yesterday
on the French front in Macedonia
and there was little activity. u, On
the entire Serbian front, adjoining
the French, there was violent fight
ing but no change in the general
situation. wac
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
LAIRD CELEBRATED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

NEW YORK. November 25-Andrew
Cnrm"Gi" today is celebrating his Slst
birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Attacks Trevino From Both North
and South and Cuts Communi-
cations - Carranzistas AT
Juarez Worry Over City's Fate
WHOSE POWDER LASTS
LONGEST WILL WIN
Villa Has Promised To Kill Ire
vino With His Own Hands II He
Captures Him and Juarez Is
Afraid Threat May Be Fulfilled
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsle...J

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslesSJ
IUAREZ, November 26-"NVho-
ever has the best supply of am
will win the battle for
possession of the City of Chihua-
hua."
This is the opinion now express
ed by the best posted officers OF the
Carranza garrison here, after def
mite information that Villa had been
able not only to keep the troops of
Trevino busy on the south APP
proaches to chihuahua but had
been able to supply the troops for
an attack upon the north and north
east, where the approaches are
easier and where Trevino has been
unable to mount any guns. =.
One report, received here last
night, announced that Villa had
overcome the defense Of Trevino
md that Chihuahua had fallen, but
his is not credited by the officials
lere, although it is admitted that
he reports indicate that the battle
going in favor of the bandit chief.
WIRES. ARE CUT
Telegraphic communications with
Ihihuahua were cut yesterday
morning at ten o'clock, this being
he first indication received that the
Villistas had swung portion of
heir force around the city and had
aunched an attack upon the least
lefendable sections. Late last
tight the communications were still
Interrupted and with every hour Of
silence from Trevino comes added
apprehension that the garrison is
icing driven in and that the fate
promised Trevino by Villa, execu-
ion at his own hands, may be the
tate of the Carranza leader. 1t is
feared, too, that should Chihuahua
iall the victory will so rebound to
Villas credit that all the malcon-
ents of Northern Mexico will
lock once more to his banner and
he insurrection will once again at
ain dangerous proportions.
BATTLING AT SHUTDOWN
Although there has been no di-
-ect word from Trevino since yes
erday morning it appeared certain
that the garrison was holding out
Up until dark last night, as reports
from points north of the besieged
Ity stated that the sounds of can
nonading could be heard. While
his is reassuring in one respect it
S discomforting in another, as it
proves that Villa is able to continue
his fight on the south and still have
men sufficient to make attacks from
:wo other directions.
AS expected, Villa renewed his
attack upon the city at dawn yes
terday, his, earlier attempts to force
the way into the city from the south
being repulsed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, Oct 14.-Miss
Myrtle Bennett. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennett OF near Port
Penn was given a delightful surprise
party on Friday evening at her home
in honor of her sixteenth birthday
anniversary. The young people went
from here on a straw ride to the Ben
nett home and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. e.
d. Yearsley. Mrs. r. r. Eaton, Mrs.
William Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
zachies, Miss Myrtle Bennett. Miss
Pearl Cahall, Miss Viola Bender, Miss
Eva Vandegrift, Miss May Yearsley,
Miss Mildred Bender, Miss Myrtle Col
Inns, Miss Bella Carpenter. Miss Alma
Little, Miss Hilda Kumple, Miss Paul.
inc Franklin, Miss Esther Eaton, Miss
Jennie Ostenson. Arthur Yearsley,
Frank and Ernest Hickman. Otis and
Orwell Carey, Robert Carpenter, James
Walsh, Hubert and Winfield Carey,
Frank Johnson, Hilton Lamp, Russell
Bender. William Fisher, Janvier
Kumple. Gilbert Smedley. Ira Mills
and George Webb.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
NOT A Particle
OF DANDRUFF OR
A falling HAIR
Save your hair! Double It's beauty
in lust few
Moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes hair
thick, glossy, WaVy and
beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation OF Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be af-
ter a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. II goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them It's exhilarating. stimulating
and producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store, or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
il has been neglected or injured by
treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots of It if you will just try a little
Danderine.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
ODESSA HAPPFNINGS-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Leven
James was called to Washington, ID
c.. last week, because of the death of
her brother. e. A. Edwards.
The entertainment given by the Ep-
worth League. in Red Mems Hall, was
decided success in every way. Two
plays were given six Cups OF
Chocolate" and THE Singles Fam
lily" Mrs. Leland Pleasanton gave
delightful vocal music.
Joseph G. Brown has been at
Wayne. Pa, for a visit.
William King, of Philadelphia, was
an Over-Sunday visitor with his sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Plummer.
Miss Rose Reynolds. Of Bridgeville
has been here for visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Unruh.
Miss Alice Brown is the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George WhittOck has heen
spending several days with Smyrna
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Unruh, Of
Warwick. Md. were recent visitors
with relatives here. Miss Reba Thorn
ton is spending some time with friends
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhodes and
Miss Emma Eecles visited friends at
last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis has returned from
a visit with her sister. Mrs. d. c.
Aspril, in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
RIVER TRAFFIC IS
DELAYED BY foes
New Set of Memorial Sta
tons for St. paul's R. c.
Church, Delaware City
WOVEN CLEAR SIS
AT OYSTER SUPPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Oct. 1.-THE
fogs the past few days have held up
traffic to a great extent both on the
river and canal.
Repairs have been completed TO the
trolley tracks near Red Lion bridge.
The members Of the companies of
the coast defenses Of the Delaware
have been engaging in field maneuvers
in the country near Delaware City.
The men have been making long
hikes daily.
A business meeting of the Delaware
City Century Club is being held this
afternoon.
It is understood that the railroad
company expects to make a number Of
Improvements at the local station.
A new set of memorial stations are
to be erected and blessed in ST. Paul's
r. c. Church this evening. These
stations are the gift Of parishioners
and friends. A solemn high mass
will be sung Sunday morning. Oc-
tOber is with the Rt Rev Bishop
John J. Monaghan, in the sanctuary
The Red Lion hundred Sunday
school convention was held in the NJ
E. Church yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The road from Clark's Corner to
Rogers Corner which was closed for
some time, has been opened to the
public.
Dr. Watt, district superintendent,
will hold the second quarterly con-
ference in the NJ. e. chapel Monday
evening.
The oyster supper held here re-
Gently by the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Church netted S55.
Mrs. Lucy H. Moore, who resided
here about fifty years ago. has been
the guest of her sons, Frank and
Benjamin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunlap cele-
brated their tenth wedding ami
versary last evening at the Delaware
City Hotel, with many of their friends
present
Another detachment OF recruits has
arrived Fort DUPONT where they
will undergo their physical examina-
tons and receive preliminary train
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
PEOPLES COLUMN

political controversies throughout the
lower part of the State, particularly as
to the claims Of those who call them
selves Independent Republicans. In
Sussex county they are making great
claims as to their victories. where in
Kent county they have gone so far
as to state that It would be no sur
prise to them ii they should win out
by substantial majorities.
That such a prediction is absolutely
false and without the slightest founda-
ton As clearly borne out BY the re-
suits at the primary elections held in
Kent county since August. showing
the organz ation Republicans to be
Overwhelmingly in the majority. and
by no means can the Independents or
insurgents ever expect to secure con-
troll of Kent county. Aside from this
fact | found that very small, indeed,
is the following OF the Independents
in Dover, the center OF all the sup
posed indepndent movement backed
by former United States Senator Frank
Alice, his son. James +. Alice. Jr.;
Frank Hall Davis. defeated candidate
for Attorney-General some years ago I;
Edward Baker. former sheriff OF Kent
county by gift of the organization Re
pubEcans, and a few other sore-heads,
who. because they could not get In
on the picking" again this year are
endeavoring TO wreck the party that
made them.
Their efforts in this direction. how
ever, are proving futile, as their fol-
lowing so often talked of and printed
in the Wilmington Mornings News, the
mouthpiece OF Alfred /. DUPONT. can
easily be counted. the total OF
which will be less than 200, and by
some fixed even lower.
The Republicans OF Kent and Sus-
sex county are not tying to the tail OF
the Alfred /. duPont-Allee-GrOves kite.
knowing full well where il Will land
them, but are sticking by the old ship,
tried and true. which has won many
victories in the past, and will con-
tinue so to dc In the future.
The organization Republicans in
Kent county are by no means losing
any sleep or worrying in the least
over the results in this county. While
November is over three weeks of,
yet the results on that day will clearly
show who is in the lead and who will
still continue TO be in the lead and
control OF the Republican party in
Kent county.
A TRAVELLING MAN.
Dover, Del, October II, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
rain WELCOMED BY
Delaware TROOPERS
An Unusual Experience at
Camp Deming, in New
Mexico
DAILY HIKES KEEP
SOLDIERS IN TRIM
speelal to NE EvENINe JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DEFINING, n. NJ. Oct. 9.-This has
been a Delaware" day in camp-a
Delaware" day because several show
ers fell 1t seldom rains in this
country during this season OF the
year. and the Eastern boys. who are
accustomed to rain, welcomed the
change in the weather Scarcely a
man sought refuge in his tent, but like
a duck, stood outside and let the wa
ter wet him.
The two battaliOns, acting as unit
take a fve-mile hike every day Under
the stiff army training they are get
ting. the boys are rounding out into
regular "globe trotters,' and they
laugh whenever a hike is mentioned.
They say they will have no need for
trolley cars when they return East,
every one will be so used to hiking
At the conclusion of the daily hikes
battle formations and skirmish lines
are practiced The boys today were
given instructions in trench digging
with the use of the terrain as protec-
ton.
No news concerning their departure
for the East has been received by the
Delaware troops. They say that their
home going will be just like their
start for the West-they won't know
anything about it until two or three
days before the date set for the move.
Acknowledgement l. Pussy Wicker
sham, of Wilmington, is still here,
his military eye watching everything.
He is a great favorite among the Of
fcers and enlisted men. Major Mar
shall is now in command of the Hos
pital Corps, having arrived a few
days ago to relieve Lieutenant
Tomlinson, who. rumor has it, has
been granted a furlough to get mar
ried The lieutenant put on his citi-
zen clothes Sunday and all said
Doc" was some sport!
Major Lank, who was injured in
fall from his horse during a parade,
is reported to be doing well. His
pelvis bone was broken and he has
to wear a plaster cast.
New regulation bugles have been
issued to the buglers and they have a
clearer. sweeter sound than the old
ones They are small and resemble
toys. They are dull in color so that
they win not glitter in the sunlight
and form a possible target for
snipers.
The rife team in command Of Cap
tain J. c. Ellison, has left for Florida
to attend the National Rife Match
There were 1S members of the party
and they will be coached by Lieuten-
ant Salters.
The winter clothing ordered a week
os so ago has not yet arrived. but
the men are looking for it as the
nights are cool.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
first Church Chat CES
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOOT

AT a recent meeting of the Sunday
School Association OF the First Pres
byterian Church il was decided TO
change the Sunday school hour from
2 O'Clock to noon, the change to go
into effect this Sunday. The change
was made owing to the fact that the
membership OF the church and Sunday
school is now Sc scattered that many
of the members find It difficult TO at
tend both morning service and sun
day school The combination of the
services It is thought will solve the
problem of church and Sunday school
attendance Cor the majority of the
members. Arrangements have also
been made 70 care for children in a
kindergarten in the basement during
the morning service.