davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
Bonds.
BETWEEN BOARDS

aoiaa, 200, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100,
100, 100, 10, %, IA, 300, 75, so, so,
so, 80, $50, 90 1925; Olaa, 500, 100,
100, $50, 50, p5, 200, IS, s, 1880, Me-
Bryde, so, so, 200, 40 100, ll.0O; Nc.
Bryde, Is, lh0, so, so, so, 10. l6,
11.l2is; McBryds, s5, 30, lbs; Homo
kaa, 35, 7.25; Honokaa, 80, 1874; Ho.
nokaa. 90, 100, 20, 7,5o; Oahu Sugar
Co., 40, 100, l27, IS, 1915; Oahu Sugar
CO., 30, $50, 20, 33.00; Eva, 80, Is, 100,
2o.56; Pioneer, 20, 20, IS, 25, 25, 90, 80,
10, $3.50; Waialua, As, 5, so sL00;
,Waialua, 50, so, 20, IS, rs, Is, Is, 100,
10, S1.0Q;. Haw. Sugar Co, So, 5000;
Haw. Sugar Co, 1s0 so. 8, Is, 1850;
onomea, 5, 10, 1925; olaa SIS, $1,000,
10000.
SESSION SALES
Honokaa, so, so, IT'S; Honokaa, 15O,.
600, 500 (B s0), %, 500; Onomea, 5,
1850; Haw, Pineapple Co., 20, 5000,
Olaa, 20, 1850; Waialna, 10, 3I.25;
Haw. Pineapple Co, 10, 5000; Hilo Elk.
IS, $4,000, 5000; MeBryde, 5, l1.37is;
McBryde, 100, II 30; so, 1850; Pioneer,
80, 1915; Oahu Sugar CO., 8, $3.50;
Oahu Sugar Co. 10, 20, 80, so, 1915;
olaa IS, $4,000, 1O0.25.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
So analysis beets Ono advices).
Purity
So Cent. (for Haw. sugars) 4.S3.
/ y =. Il =. 4 n d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
JAGOw TO QUIT
OFFICIAL LIFE
Zimmerman, Advocate of
Friendship with u. s.,
Will Succeed Him

Berlin. Nov. 23.-Gottlieb Won Jagow
will retire completely from official life,
IL Il learned on excellent authority.
The former Foreign Minister, whose
resignation was semi-offieially an
nounced Tuesday, insists that his
health will not permit him TO take up
new duties and the government is not
considering him for any appointment
Won Jagow will 10 succeeded by AL
fred Zimmerman, present Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs and strong
advocate of friendship with the United
States. Zimmerman mas been in direct
charge Of thu submarine negotiations
with America. 81,
Count Botho Won Wedel probably will
be the next ambassador TO VIENNA
Rumor previously had named Won
Jagow as the successor TO the late am
bassador, Count Won Tschirschky.
Won Jagow, Junker of Junkers. was
compelled to oppose his own class IN
the controversy over submarine war
fare and Germany's peace aims. DR..
Zimmermsn's appointment VIII relieVe
the Chancellor of considerable parlla-
mentary work, as he is good debater.
Won Jagow was completely lacking in
talent for public speaking.
DR.. Zimmerman is big, brosd-shoul,,
dered East Prussian, with a determined
will, jovial mannsS and a keen sense
of hunor. He has not reached his po-
sition upon the stepping stones of am
bassadorial posts, as is usual, but after
career in the consular service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Hollweg to Hasten
War Workers Bill

Berlin. Nov. 90 (by wireless to Say
ville).-The home army bill enrolling
every German male from seventeen
years of age to sixty not serving with
the colors, in the army ofiwar workers
and in occupations necessary to the
continuance of the war. will be laid be-
fore the Reichstag on Monday or Tues
day. 1t was the subject Of long and
confidential deliberations yesterday be-
tween the Vice Chancellor, DR.. Helf-
ferich, and the Reichstsg leaders. in
Guiding the remaining officers of the
Rejchstag and a committee of all the
Reichstag parties.
The subjct will be placed before the
Ways and Means Committee of the
Parliament Immediately in an endeavor
to secure a speedy and untroubled pas
sage Of the bill, in order to put the new
civil labor service into effect at once.
Various objections to the measure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

sends out the following statement re-
garding the campaign in Rumania:
"Since Craiova was conquered the
German and Austro-Hungarian troops
dominate the situation in the western
part of Rumania, the so-called small
Wallachia. The Rumanians tried to I'M
pede the advance into this part Of the
Wallachian Plain by all means, which
is proved by the great efforts they
made near Orsova and their extraordi-
narily stubborn resistance in the jul
Valley.
This means the conquest of l1,O0O
square kilometres of fertile wheat SOIL:
THE occupation of Craiova is also OF
high strategical Importance. Two rail-
roads from the Danube converge there,
and thus the communications of all the
Rumanian troops standing west OF
Craiova are cut, while reinforcements
for the allied (Teutonic) armies, who
are now advancing from all sides, can
easily be transported.
"A netAork Of roads radiates from
Craiova, Which is all the more impor-
tant since strategically the most i'm
portant railroad between Rothenhurm
Pass and the Danube, running north
and south, is distant only forty kllo-
metres. Craiova is one hundred kilo-
metres east of Orsova, but only forty
five kilometres north Of the Danube,
and therefore forms the bolt of the
western part of Rumania. Further. 1t
is an excellent base for new opera
tions eastwe rd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
New Controversy Seen;
State Department Silent

Washington. Nov. 23.-The wording
Of the berlin disuatch that "a period
Of complications may be impending IN
German-American relations" aroused
much interest in official circles, espe-
eially as the dispatch was allowed 10
mass very strict censorship. -
Increasing frequency OF ATTACKS py
German submarines on American yes
sells or others bearing American eiti,
zens. with the consequent necessity Oh
repeated inquiry at Berlin for iacts
bad led to the adoption Of policy OF
silence on the part Of the State De-
partment. uo4
officials let it be known to-day that
srch course was considered neces-
ssrv because most Of the cases inves-
tirated developed no violation OF IN
ternational law and premature discus
sion was likely to stir up useless e%-
element in the United States.
With no less than ten inquiries
bending before the German Foreign
Office. Secretary Lansing declined
even to talk about cabled reports from
Berlin. lie said to-day the facts are
being sent TO President Wilson as fast
as they arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Then pressing their advance in a
northeriy direction, they captured
heights south of Bradinol lBratin-
dol0, northwest of Monistir Wednes-
day.
Berlin, NoU. 20 (by 1oireless to
Sayviue) The War Office state
ment to-day on the Macedonian front
reads:
Engagements east Of Lake Ochrida
were ended by the retreat OF the enemy.
on the Germano- Bulgarian front, be-
tween Presba Lake and the eastern
Cerna, there were several local ad-
vances. Strong attacks by the enemy
on height positions east of Paralove
were repulsed.
Sofia, NoU. 2S.-The War Office
to-day issued the foIlo1oing:
Between Lake Ochrida and Lake
Presba there were engagements with
advanced guards of the enemy's infan-
try pushing forward north of Monastir
which were repulsed. In the Cerns
bend all the desperate attacks of the
enemy on Hill 1850. east of Paralove
were broken by TIE determined resist
ance of the German Chasseur Guard.
Salonica, Noe. 23.-The Serbian
official communication issued to-day
sans:
There was violent fighting yesterday
over the whole front against the Ger
man forces. Nevertheless, the Serbians
advanced in places toward the north
and repulsed hostile counter attacks.
The area of Serbia now liberated ag-
gregates 200 kilometres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

which, according to the published draft,
will be a blanket bill, laying down IA
general terms the principle Of oblirs-
tory service and prescribing as parts
thereof work in the government and
administrative service, in war indus
tries, agriculture, hospital service,
military, economic organizations and
vocations which directly or indirectly
are Of. Importance in conducting the
war" have been raised in the press
These have 10 do, not with the pm
ciple itself, but with the methods 81
application, and the preliminary negoti.
atoms are apparently concerned with
providing necessary guarantees for
proper share of the great powers cor.
ferred upon the new War ONCE.
Certain rules are laid down II
memorandum accompanying the blh
and which will become part Of the Law
This memorandum sets forth that sps
cal committees in every military d.
trict, composed of war Office and civil.
ian officials and representatives Of en-.
ployers and labor, will decide Whether
each specific vocation is necessary All
also the number of persons whose e..
ployment therein is absolutely neea
sary, or can be dispensed with. a
males from seventeen 20 sixty year
not already exempted from these oers
pations shall be liable for militaryvr
service. Opportunity to voluntservil
be offered to these men.
But, should the required amount Of
labor for war industries not be fonA.
coming in this way, the memorsadsr
adds; compulsory enrolment will be re-
sorted to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
HEAVY ARTILLERY DUEL
ALONG WESTERN FRONT
New Offensive by British or a
German Counter Expected

London, Nov. 23.--The cannonadlng
Of the last three days on the Somme-
Ancre front has reached volume that
in the opinion Of military experts here
will lead to infantry combats on the
first clear day. Then German, British
and French officia. statements to-day
all sneak of the intensity of the artil-
lery fire. A., o.
mans have been Smelling the British
lines north OF Ancre, especially IN the
region Of Hebuterne, three and nan
miles north Of Beaumont. Either
Crown Prince Rupprecht expects a
fresh attack by the British or he IS
preparing a gigantic counter offensive
against the flank of General Hays
newly won positions. N.
Berlin reports the defeat of Brit.
ish local attack north Of Gueudecourt
and saws that the French fai ed IN an
advance upon the northern edge OF 81
Pierre Vast Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
CLIMAX IN DUMA
CRISISDUE TO-DAY
Russian Premier's Aids
Expect Trouble Over
Government Policy

Petrograd, Nov. 23.-The struggle
between the Duma and the government
will reach a climax at the meeting oil
the Duma tomorrow. The situation
has in it all sorts of possibilities.
The "Rusky Slovo," which is ex-
ceptionally well informed as a rule
says that Premier Sturmer is con-
WINGED that the crisis has passed, and
that the existing order will remain
for the present at least. His colleagues
in the Cabinet, however, are sure that
the crisis has not passed.
The newspaper concludes that there
will be no change in the policy OF the
government, though it is understood
in bureaucratic circles that recent
events in the Duma have made an I'M
nression on the nations rulers.
II was stated several days ago. on
what seemed TO be good authority,
that an agreement had been reacned
which satisfied the members OIL .the
Duma, but the nature Of this agree
ment was not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Saws Rumania Drive
Is Costly to Germans
fBy Gable to The Tribune |

London, Nov. 23.-The Allies have
exacted from Germany price equal to
the Teutonic gains in Rumania, accord
ing to Major General +. B. Maurice,
chief director of military operations Of
the War Office, who returned to-day
from a visit TO the British front.
"To go into the big campaign against
Rumanis the Germans had to with
draw troops and guns from other
fronts" the general asserted. "They
paid the price, as shown by the loss Of
5000 prisoners at Verdun. 5000 in
Italy and 1000 on the Ancre, besides
the ground they were forced to yield."r
Asked whether the Allied successes
counterbalanced the German gains in
Rumania, he said: "rhey certainly do
in our eyes, though the Germans may
take another view. Russian reinforce
ments are pouring into Rumania, and
there is long distance to travel be-
tween the Germans present positions
and Bucharest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Insists Public Opinion
Would Not Let Nation
Yield to Allies
SEES VIOLATION
OF NEUTRALITY
Warning to Central Pow
ers Caused Sinking
of Transports

London. Nov. 23.-The Greek govern
ment has refused 10 comply with the
demand of the Entente Allies for the
surrender of part Of is supplies OF
arms and ammunition, Reuters Athens
correspondent cables.
His dispatch says:
THE Greek government has refused
the demands Of Vice-Admiral du four,
net that Greece surrender eighteen held
batteries. sixteen batteries OF noun
tain artillery with 1000 shells Tor
each. 10000 Mannlichers with go cart
ridges each, 140 machine guns WIN
ammunition and fifty motor vans.
Explanation of Greece
"Referring 70 Admiral du Fournets
contention that the cession OF war ma
terial to the Bulgarians and Germans
had disturbed the equilibrium, the gov
eminent replies that. although 1t does
not desire 10 enter into the details oil
that operation it must point out that
the Cabinet then in power could not
approve of resistance to the central
Powers without abandoning neutrality
but duly protested. 1t also CONTENDS
that the guns already taken by the
Entente are modern, while those taken
bv Bulgaria were obsolete.
1.-THE reply concludes that the sur,
render of war material for financial
or otherwise would con-
stitute a fragrant violation of neutral
ity and. moreover, that public opinion
vould not admit of the forces OF
Greece being so neutralized as to be
unable to defend her vital interests X
these were endangered"
War Declaration Is Seen
A dispatch from Athens says that
the warning by Vice-Admiral du Four
net to the German and other ministers
of the Central Powers that hey must
quit Athens was the result OF the Ger
man decision to sink all vessels trans
nortinp Greek revolutionary troops,
which the Entente Powers regarded as
n declaration of war against the Greek
revolutionists. -, AZ,
The dispatch says the Turkish Min
lister asked the American Minister to
take charge Of Turkish interests in
Athens.
Berlin via London, Nov. 2S.-An
official communication issued to-day,
dealing with the expulsion of the min
listers of the Central Powers from
Greece, says Germany has protested
most sharply to Greece and all the
other neutral states, and also to France
and Great Britain against this mock
ery" of international law, of the free
right of neutral states to decide ques
tons for themselves, and of the most
elementary principle Of international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Berlin Dispatch Suggests
Probability of New
Complications
ARABIA'S SINKING
MOST SERIOUS ISSUE
Germany Told Attacks
Seem To BE Violations OF
Pledge to America

Berlin, Nov. 21 (by wireless TO Say
vile. Nov. 23).-A period of eomplica-
tons may again he impending in Ger
man-American relations.
Germany's conduct Of submarine war
fare has brought forth an abundant
crop OF American inquiries, Of which
Joseph c. Grew, the American Charge,
recently has filed no less than ten
five OF them to-day. Six remain TO be
answered. including the cases Of the
Marina, on which several Americans
appear TO have been killed, and the
liner Arabia. the sinking Of which, the
American government declares, appears
70 be inconsistent with the promises Of
the German government regarding the
treatment Of passengers liners.
The United States bases its attitude
in the case OF the Arabia on the as
sumption that II was unsrmed and tor
pedoed without warning, and is unable
10 see that there vas adequate Justi-
fcation for forcing the passengers into
the boats. Washington believes the sub
marine commander, on ascertaining
that there were women and children on
the decks, should have refrained from
making an attack.
Germany in the four cases in regard
"a which replies have been made was
found 10 have fairly convincing answers,
which il is believed may put a different
aspect on affairs. It is pointed out
here. for example, that according to
testimony Of her own passengers
the Arabia was armed and used her
cannon; that the sea was smooth, ana
that other vessels were near. IL IS
argued that the Arabia, having on
board a large number OF cooHe war
workers, should be regarded as a trans
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
French Voice Gratitude to u ).
For Aid and Sympathy in War
Nlilcrand Pays Tribute to Men from his Country VINO
Have Falen-Leadng Americans Declare Debt
to Republic Can Never Be Paid

lance at Neuilly. DR.. Alexis CarreI
hospital at Compiegne. supported Dy
the Rockefeller Institute; Mrs. Chsun-
cev VI. Depcw's hospital at Annei, MIS-
II. T. Whitney's hospital at JULY, and,
among the individuals. Mrs. Robert W..
Bliss, wife Of the Secretary OF the
American Embassy in Paris.
1.-THE great work undertaken by the
father of the American republic m
1875 upon the soil Of the New World
the speaker continued, lis being com
pleted by the sons who came to the
old soil OF France in 1914. Blood and
tears shed I'M common in the new wars
for independence will render forever
sacred and indissoluble the union OF
the two sister republics
Greetings from This Side
A telegram Of greetings signed by
thirty Americans was read by Emile
Boutroux. Among the signers were
Theodore Roosevelt, Elihu Root,
Thomas A. Edison, Rear Admiral Rob
ert +. Peary. Robert Bacon, Myron l..
Herrick. Frank A. Vanderlip. Mrs. W.
X. Vanderbilt. Miss Anne Morgan, a..
Barton Hepburn, James VI. Beck, Will,
ard Straight, Percy Peixotto, Samuel
Fai-child. William D. Guthrie, Of the
new French Orphans Society; Charles
Coffin. of the Relief Clearing House;
Charles Downer. Joseph Friedlander,
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Miss Elsie
De Wolfe, Maurice Leon, FreG2rlck
Allen. Colonel 7. Bentley Mott, John
Chairman. Edwin Merwin, James STILL
man. Barrett Wendell Frederic Cou-
dert and Otto Barnard. The telegram
reads:
ave citizens Of the Republic Of the
United States address our aitectlonate
salutations TO the citizens OF our great
and dear sister republic. 1t was the
breath of France that gave US lie. IL
was the idealism Of France that formed
our minds. Our thoughts turn toward
her and our hearts beat for her IN tho
struggle she is supporting.
1--WE are infinitely touched that
French citizens, summoned by the com
mittee The Effort of France and Its
Allies are convened at the Sorbonne
to say they appreciate the little we
have done for them. All we have done
in the past, all we can do in the future
will be Only partial payment on account
of the debt of gratitude we have con-
tracted toward France, a debit that MS
tory will never eXtinguish."
Ambassador Sharp Replies
William G. Sharp, the American Am
bassador, expressed the thanks and
deep appreciation of his countrymen
for the sympathy testified to by such
an assembly. 1t possessed, he said,
special significance coming on the eve
of Thanksgiving Day and following
on "the quickening call to generous
impulses already manifested in so
many practical forms made recently
by President Wilson to his fellow
countrymen.
That there would be a spontaneous
and free-handed response to the call,
the Ambassador had not the slightest
doubt. Both those who had come to
France during these dark days and
those who were not able TO come would,
he was sure, feel real compensation in
such service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Official Statements
on Rumanian Situation

Bucharest, NoU. 2S.-The tert Of
to-doys official statement reads:
Northern and Northwestern fronts
On the Western Moldavian frontier and
to the Buzeu Valley there have been no
changes. A. Bratocea and Predelus
there were minor infantry actions. In
the Valley Of Prahova there were ar
tillery bombardments and light infan-
try activns.
In the region Of Dragoslavele we for
tilted ourselves in captured positions.
In the Valley of the Alt there were
infantry actions in the centre and ar
tillery bombardments on our left wing.
Our troops maintained their positions.
In Oldrie, our troops were withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
BRITISH AIRMEN SHELL
GERMAN NAVAL BASE
Torpedo Boat Reported Hit Dur
ing Raid on Zeebrugge

London, Nov. 23.-Germany's ever
menacing naval base at Zeebrugge was
attacked yesterday by British naval
aeroplanes for the third time in two
weeks. The Admiralty reports that a
torpedo boat and aero sheds were hit
By bombs and that all of the raiding
machines returned safely.
The frequent air attacks on Zee
brugge show that the Admiralty con.
siders that base dangerous and is tax
ing no chances on a repetition of the
audacious raid by German destroyers
in the English Channel several weeks
ago. According TO official statements
thirty-four bombs were dropped yes
terday on torpedo boats tied up close
TO the Zeebrugge docks and on tho
hydro-aeroplane hangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Paris. Nov. 23.-The great amphi'
theatre Of the Sorbonne. with seat
ing capacity Of $500. has not been so
crowded since Theodore Roosevelt
spoke there several years ago as u
was to-day, when a brilliant gather
ing Of French men and women assem-
bled TO give evidence Of their recog-
milton Of what Americans have done
for France. .,
The audience, which was composed
OF persons who had gathered by in
vitation. was largely Of people OF
distinction. The stage was occupied
BY members of the French Academy
the official representatives Of Presi-
dent Poincare. members Of the Cabi-
net and many women and ofhcefs
wearing their uniforms. The meeting
was the first Of a series TO be held
throughout France under the auspices
OF the committee called The Effort
of France and It's Allies"
When the band OF the Republican
Guard PLAYED "The Star-Spangled BAN
ner" the entire audience rose and re-
NAMED standing until II was hnished'
Then rousing cheers were gwen Tor
the United States.
Praise for Volunteers
The reading of kilograms of saluta-
ton from Americans was greeted with
annlause. as also were references TO
tbe individual cases of devotion and
sacrifice by Americans made by Alexan-
dre Millerand, former Minister OF war,
and Emile Boutroux, who presided.
After the more formal part OF the
nrogramme had been carried out a
poem by Walt Whitman was read. An
other poem, entitled ITO Our Friends
in America" which was written for the
occasion, also was read.
NJ. Millerand spoke with great ear
nestness and feeling Of American gen
erosity and of the personal devotion to
tho French cause of thousands OF IN
dividual Americans, many hundreds OF
whom had come TO France and I'M
perilled their lives to serve the nation
He continued:
"There will forever remain Sheltered,
under the mingled folds Of the Stars
and STRIPES and the red, white and
blue of the French lag, and preserved
in the annals of tfo two countries, the
names of the you1s American heroes
who have fallen gloriously on the heId
of battle as aviators, his soldiers OF the
Foreign Legion, or in succoring the
wounded"
Names Six Americans
He named Sergeant Norman Prince,
Sergeant Kitten Rockwell and Corporal
Victor Chapman, Of the AVIATION ser
vice and Rene Pheizot, II. w. Farms
worth and Allen Seeger, Of the Foreign
Legion. as among those Americans who
had sacrificed their lives.
Abiding to the immensely Of Amer
lean effort for France, NJ. Millerand
named many persons and societies, in
Guiding the American Relief Clearing
House. the committee of American art
students organized by Whitney War
rem, the American Chamber of Com
merce in Paris, the American Ambu-