davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
WOMAN TOURIST SAVED
FROM ROM DROWNING Illll N !
Brother Of lllustrious Duke Res:
cues Fair Youhd stranger

Following in the path Of his illus
ttrlous brother Duke, as q Swimmer an,
iife-saver; Samuel KaAanamokp, affee
itionately. known along the beach as
f Snaps" covered himself with glory
one afternoon last week by saving .
young woman tourist from drowning
near Cassidy's pier. ,..-,I i "
| No otbet -3athers were present ut the
time except another woman who was
afraid to, attempt the rescue. q snaps
succeeded by hard work In towing the
almost uneofiBcious bather TO shallow
water from &herA he dragged and car.
FRIED her TO the beach She was an,
able to help herself and both rescuer
and rescued collapsed on reaching dry
land. -. -
When asked regarding the. brave act
the little fellow modestly stated that
he saw the i'wahine haole in pilikia
in the waterp and went to her assist.
ance. Kahanamoku refused TO give the
name. of the Woh1ah' Ne saved ana
seshis ] to think Of his act as just part
Of the days work. ...' ...-- y a. :. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
PROMINENT ENGINEER 49,.
'v SEIZED by PAAAL YSiS

W. +. Rowell one of the BEST known
civil engineers in the Islands, is lying
seriouslT III at The Queen 3 Hospital
having, suffered stroke of paralysis
ON Saturday morning. ~, r. -
Until becoming almost totally blind
couple Of years ago, Mr.. Rowell was
actiSely engaged in many 81 the i'm.
portant engineering works of the Ter
'titoty; both private and public, and his
advice mas always been Sought by
others Of his Profession In matters Of
ihtefest to them and their clients.
Under the Republic, Mr.. Howell was
for many years minister of public
works and much OF the development
Nork done during that time had its
inception III His mind. -. "
The first steamer wharf in Hilo was
built BY him aud in 1919 he was en-.
gagged By the Territory To plan the new
wharf at Hflo. - 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
EiRsT CAVALRY -. $780,.
ID ORDERED 70 BORDER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13-The
gaps in the torder patrol, formed BY
the gathering Of the forces under Gen.
eral Funston for the expedition against
I Villa, are to be filed from troops sta
toned in other parts OF the e6uhtry.
The entire First Cavalry, except
Troops B and NJ, is ordered TO proceed
at once to the frontier for duty. II
is believed that this regiment will be
used as one Of the Cavalry commands
under General Funston in the chase
1fter the bandits. Part of the regi-
ment is now at the Preside OF Mon.
terey, and some are stationed at San
Diego. All troops are instructed 10
proceed at once to Fort Douglas, there
TO prepare for setyice, Some Of the
commands left, their, posts last night
and others will start early this niGrh-
ing Troops and M are now at Cal.
exicO, in the Imperial Valley, on the
Border line, where for months they
have been guarding the intake gates
Of the Imperial Valley irrigation sys-
tenn. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
VILLA ISREPORTtp
T0BE SCATTERING
HIS BANDIT FORCE
/.
Army Officers Stationed At Coz
umbus Regret That Pursuit
Had TO Be Abandoned
tAssoeiatsd Ffsss BY Federal wlr,lsss.,

tAssociatsd rfess by Federal wIrslssa.1
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, March Is
Persistent rlimors continue to reach
this place that villa has already be-
come alarmed and is taking preeau-
tons against pursuit. He is reported
to have begun detaching small bodies
Of his command, with instructions 10
make for the mountains in Northern
chihuahua and Sonora and there lie In
hiding until further orders reach them.
Several Of the small bands have been
reported from the San Geronimo dis
triet, and others from the country in
the hills on the Sonora border line.
villa was Hard Pressed ..
American Officers stationed here are
still regreting the impossibiiity of con.
tinuing the chase after Villa 5 retreat.
ing band last week. At that time his
command was known to have been de.
motalizeG BY the attacks Of the Ameri-
can troops under Major Tompkins of
the Thirteenth Cavalry, who IN spite
Of the fact that he had with him but
ffty'nina electives. kept in close touch
with the fleeing robbers. So persistent
was the pursuit that villa dropped
much Of the loot he had gathered up
in his raids upon American ranches.
He also lost a great deal Of his supplies
and material, say men who went with
Major Tompkins.
Delay Annoys Army Men
Since the return of Major Tompkins,
Colonel Slocum has twice made at,
tempts to get permission to resume the
pursuit, but without avail. He has
been instructed to wait until the for
nation Of the punatfve expedition. II
y believed here that it viii be several
days before any Of the columns can
start, as the lack Of adequate trans
portation for supplies and forage IL.
proyingSa grave problem, and one that
may make II impossible to begin the
invasion Of Mexico at this point. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14

swan the river and had been captured
by a patrol Of Mexieans. ~ q. NV
When the party arrived on the Mex.
lean side of the river the Mexicans
and their captives had disappeared, and
on the return "trip three Of the reseue
party were caught in the current and
drowned. General Funston issued q
general order some months ago speeif.
cally forbidding Officers or enlisted
men Of the army to pass over 10 the
Mexican side Of the river and enlisted
offenders who have crossed the river
have been tried by court-martiaI and
severely punished ~. ,.5...nf.
The incident in which Lieutenant
Peyton figured eansed mnch excite.
ment along the border and has been the
occasion for a spirited debate in the
senate. The senators were inclined to
compliment rather than censufe :, the
(" inyaders,S' one member .remarkine
in the course Of the debate that Hany
officer who would not swim the Rio
.Grande TO rescue d comrade. in arms. u n.
der any circumstances is not tit TO
hola n commission in our army a,
Efforts to induce the war depart
ment TO ipterfere with the action oh
General Funston in ordering the trial
OF the officers have been unsicc essful
and the court win meet this week at
Harlingen, Texas. rs ~ ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
|Poli.lelars Afs piscusslnd Com
binatlon Whereby Prince win
Run For Mayoralty
'sHa tEasg, sEAtys
Pf8IlIhlBt Elhahtlsf and Subsf:
assEssSsslss3stasEssEassEassg's'.

n Il. ].
The ,poiitieal ''dope,, sheet Is being
wSiks d pBvtf4fhs these ava ana ait6S
latest Oh he tfFeet hif fhat ina bfesski
Dslsgkts III 'CoaffeSs "a Is freiirsi III
fasSf ~ k6beft W Single aad MAKE
the 1tht fDf HIM against Z. L. MsCaAA.
less NE tks pSsfIoh III washington,
wife KnbiS eSHtehty Kiinssif WITH ire
of41e ~ hihy6r or ,iioheluii. W. ~.
kn6N lellte That their lntbhti6hs Hets
assgt tef moi would Mayor TAN. admit
that ~ .Shse eKnhio Had pick ca the may
of4i tof he eity qfbt blhseif tire Bfea.
eHt ihtd u Bent or the fh4yotsRn Once
wohl max TIE run forytiie sheriff a
poA ibnli With Rbbeft W. BfStk SIS "a 6ii
the Ticket 16f city ttSffnay !feCitNM 81
NV liinh vSts HontfSiG y
Aid0iI tie 4laHAii1fs there ,ls 4 feel,
inn fbAf tie bslekkts ana the ibay6f
shdlld ~ 'BhWaiiahs ana thks6 ofieSs
hdyt tlWly Been filied BY mem Of 4iA.
whiiAH iiIeesttys Tie boiitiDn ,of G6y
,erhof fof 4 II a&aiiai, has 4keh 4 AfeaIii
Of, 3 ia SfitS 81 tbe feffit6fy i ,sStI
SrA .tYI NiAnJ Year, rDut thSH Wishes
have hevst been tfAti6ed, sDthey hdke
cohteiitesl themselves With siet Ting TIE
othss teB high lSti tsfs Wkose pbsiti0iiA
are within Tie gtft of TIE people y t,s'
II. IL Hbist6ih sAlsU Ia sbefaR tohted
to tnekeed Kbhi6 skbRld He lfsciis ID
withdttW from the race Ind teUkihe
himself 70 the hidhicibai p1Bitioh.ais'lat
JdaFS Wiidsf MShfiOfisd Poaiti9h
NE ,p4tbBfted NitHdfswai OF Kuhio
from the ikieg Ateshi sfieRt has brought
@ new fadt6f 1ht6 Tho b9ihdekati6 dklH
In TIE person, Of Arthur A.WiI1ek. 6io
is " the opinion, III Is saiG that Me-
CaHfies5, bsyfSF Seen defsatsd sysEy
ti5 I,s Ne has I. feh, W y. 4 larger majority
thin the time before, shchia step down
and ont ;cf the ftee fot WASHiheton,
Leaving Wilder 70 Represent the Demo,
cratic party FOR the position. 0f eohfbe
there g the feeling that as long IL Tire
Ptikte eovets Ne position or Delegate
no one kere can beat RIM Al III b v6tss
are at present held, but it Is also felt
that Kuhio, could, not force a candidate
on his constituents. ".!' rF.' ;
MecakdlSss STOCK Boorns ~. a..
d, McCandlesp aSlherents are jubilant
pyer, the prospects of Kuhio retiring
and they think that their faSofite will
have d very easy time to beat anyone
else the Bepublieans may put mp even
with the support Of Ku6io. For this
reason there is hut little probability OF
a surrender to Wilder, even though the
tempting bait Of, the Royeflorsbip is
held out 70 MeCandless rs a stop For
giving up the Delegate Tight. :. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
KATo MAY BE JAPANESE :
ENVOY AT PEACE coNFAB

Especial Gable 70 the Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, March lE-1t was reported
today that Baroh II. Kato, former min.
'istet OF foreign affairs, will be appoint.
ed as peace commissioner for Japan
when the time comes to- discuss peace
terms between the warning nations Of
Europe. Asked if he would accept the
post the baron is Understood to have
replied in the Affirmative. Premier
Okuma, II was also announced, win
retain Office until the war comes to an
end, even the foes Of the present gov
eminent being convinced that II would
be unwise to change now. J.. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
COMPANY WILL ERECT
! GAS WORKS ON HAWAII

Hilo is to have new utility In tho
erectioh Of a gas works. E. J., Smith,
acting under the franchise previously
granted to John T, Baker to manufac.
tare and sell illuminating and fuel gas
in Hilo, win, II Is said,start work on the
plant within SIXTY days. The COMPANY
to be formed to make and sell the gas
viii be on the mutual pihn, and Intend.
ing consumers viii be offered the. first
chance to hny stock in the concern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
bandits ATTACK
Ii PASSENGER TRAIN

TORREOS, Mexico, March ia
band Of Villistas under the command
Of General Urbalejo, yesterday attack.
ed a train from chihuahua, just out
side the railroad yards of this city.
The bandits opered Gre u,,ou tue tfaip
without warIins, XII ng several of the
passengers. The train crew, and rail!
road employees who had been prepared
for the attack Immediately answered
the fire and the fight ragged in the
yards for some time. The bandits
finally succeeded in dynamiting the
station. The robbers were Mt last re-.
pulsed, after a desperate struggle,
leaving several of the railroad employ.
es dead. A number Of the bandits
were also killed. q si ~ +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
american Consul Al HaTe Re-
ports the Norwegian Bark,
SiIiuS, Destroyed in Viola
ton Of the Repeated Pledges
twERlCAN MEMBER OF CREW
DECLARED BADLY INJURED
Fierce BOmbardment Breaks Out
Atrcsh On verdun line Paris
Admits Slight Loss Of Ground
Under Hard Teutonic Assaults
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless. &,


7 ONION, March 13.-The neutral
Norwegian bark Silms, which was
r. sent TO the bottom last Thursday
was unwarncd by the submarine that
attacked her. This IS the gist of the
report, which United States Consul Os,
borne, at Havre, has already sent to
his government at WI 5hington. One
of the members of her crew is reported
TO be an American. He was hurt by
the explosion that sunk the ship.
Promises Broken
The action Of the submarine in sink
ing the Silius without warning is in di.
rect violation Of the numerous pledges
which the Central Powers have been
giving to the authorities in Washing
ton. II is believed that the situation
ship without excuse and without warn.
ing, win reopen once more the entire
submarine controversy between Wash.
ington and the Berlin officials.
Verdun Plight Continues
Paris officially reports that the fight
ing on the Verdun front continues. The
war Office IN its nightly cOnmunigue
Inst night statet that otter a tremcnd-
Gus bombardment of the whole line, the
TeutOns precipitated fresh assault
with infantry, to the east of the Yer
dun trenches, and succeeded in captur
ing several small trenches north of the
Little town of Elk. Elsewhere along
the line, continues the report, there has
been the most intense artillery fire..
The Germans claim to have repulsed
attacks made by the French along the
whole Of the positions held by the Ger
mSqs 8orth of Verdun. These attacks,
sag the Berlin reports, were made n
Inassed formation, and the GaIlie troops
are declared to have suffered enormous
losses. ....'l
French Losses Heavy H. y
During the operations on the river
Mouse, the Teuton report adds, the
kaiser's troops have succeeded intak,
ing 26,472 umwOunded French troops,
$50 large guns and 232 machine guns.
Once again the Russians are begin
ming to grow aggressive on the eastern
front. According to dispatches from
TctrOgrad on the line Of the Dneistef
river, the Cars legions have been
able to beat back the Germans, cap
turing several of their trenches and
forcing a slight reaIignment Of the
eaethy's forces. In Persia, where the
Grand Duke is moving forward stead;
lily, fresh successes are reborted. The
town of Kirind has been taken and the
Slavs are advancing IA the direction
of Bagdad.
slav War Ship Lost
At sea the news Russia has to send
out is not so good. The PetrOgrad min
istry of marine last night announced
that a Russian torpedo boat destroyer
has been sunk OF the port Of Varna
III the Black Sea, and that most of the
crew was lost. W.
Great Britain also lost ship at sea
yesterday. The merchant fleet auxil-
larry Fauvette was stink by d mide OFF
the east coast of England. Fourteen
members of her crew were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
.Rfs Z. I. (: VgoIter HAS Dis
tresslng Experience With Night
Prower IN Her Room
.ss''A''sAEs ksR'E|l'ss .t..,.,sI
|shrisks Grind hsldhbOrs and
sPsdssttIaHs' to aGGss Aiet =
RgSb8bssstF Hal plaaBEIpPssaaFssS

Mrs. Il. b. +. Woitsr, wife 81 fofmei
Ishptfyisot Voter Rid i most disYfSss
ling sSpefienSe %itHea bapeiar Hht tis
family fesidsiIcew ii. BerStsSiS XeeaiRa
about Shiiit B,eI0ek SatufdayhhiVif!s The
man got thirty. dJllhfs which o. 'fotfiiti
n W purse Oh the 'bufeati in Mrs. wa.
tiers apartment md made nhis escstije
The pt0wlef made his giitfaifce u fhe
dwelling By ehttthRl oiit some IL tHf
alats IL alfeaF iiAttic6 d66f ea1d III
IRahaeflhR about ire honss 4 IA | ititu
lief s1o1i was what f5dsed Mrs woltei
lK6bBer Attasks Mrs. woiter ..s
BeiKk faSif9.h NM. yWblfbr teiired
early itst ekEihgaiAhin9y ali The II1hts
| hi the k5hsbst She was dwakNhe69 ~
htafihg sohfeohe hIoviiit atDct,t al tba
DARK ehed house and thinking M WIZ
her husbahd called out IShss saw fbt
PORN W. ~ HiaH ID Her to6fiic near Hst
blffehu.s A sBoii az She apok q sshesyt at
IN bed The fhafaudef btfaifk AZ hsi
and tlifushhk h6raBaek onto the bed
tried 10 Bold her there. 8a che neailed
fot help md knocke,i s6n thgiiwaii l6f
/ her ,rOoh III befrfrikbt. Tx wall n
1.-THE Btrkia Apparently thihkinu ala
was shstr, nm 6,itHthe baek doof ana
made his eseapeif Mrs. Woher ran 10
me front porch and stfeaked fof help
ana WAS Soon sfffohhded ieby 9heiphl
bcts md passefsby WHO beafrint the
M0tiAn = ctfes;e 'Wgnt ,tb5 the xloihahas
assisthh Se Z They f6ande hsp h ystetieai
and sihable To ven what was.the ihattet
&. that there Wis aema6c ii the
h0u6t.t thhi tkhrE s'ee b sahh =, III,
Vitsiih Bee oinss Hyststi.si y
EVFheh p6ifces 'S1ef II feikbk3ned to ana
d doctor stfmm0netl t6e attend Ma Woil
ter, VINO ishsn w1hlah pagtusix " ys,,ffs
0f age Ana BY this ,Hiiiie hal fbec ono
hysteficHl \ The chef Or detect YES Az
fiteH 6n the seehb sb6H attefpthb b,if1-
laf made his escape and found lthai
the man had made tbiA iheress ftbAi
the yard '6f TIE Qneen X II 3spitai
skhick Is ne&t to'tbe Nofer hottie a1i
Iad cut 4 ckole through stIkyiiSt ice
door sufficient for him to slip his hand
through and undo the latch. tsj'
No description Of the burglar could
be: given by the frightened woman who
only Knows that she saw the form of
man in her room and that she was
roughly handled by him for an instant
and might have been killed had she
not had the presence of mind To- call
out for what appeared to be nearby
.assistancs thus, frightening the thief
away. 'f., .' r. - =, ~. r.
Footprints Only Glue ~"
From the manner of working and
the time chosen for the theft, the
police y are Of the impression
that the burglar is either a very
daring fellow or thought that the
house was untennanted I at the early
hour, After their, InSesti9ation the
police are OF the opinion that the man
was not familiar with the locality
which Is thickly settled or took d
,en.nce OF being able TO work undis,
.turbed No clue to the thief has SO
taf been discovered except his foot
,ptihts found I'm the SOFT soil where he
climbed the Fence to the back porch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
MO MOVE YET H.,
IN MADE AT Ell PASO

Ell PASo, March. n. Sunday passed
without n move on the part OF the
American authorities here to start the
punative expedition against Villa and
his hands of rowing bandits. On both
sides Of the border the forces ,massing
against the bandit chieftain; continued
to concentrate, the Americans on the
one side, the Carranza forces IN the
other. The situation Of the Mormon
colony at Casas Grandes was reported
to have improved with the arrival Of
;reinforcements and supplies, There is
still considerable danger from the ma.
randing bands led by the ViIlista
chiefs. x
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
INVADERS WILL BE
u COURT-MARTIALED

Lieut.. Bernard r. Peyton Of the
Fourth Field Artillery, well known id
Honolulu, where he served as aide dc,
camp to Brig Gen. M. M. Maeomb, has
been ordered before a general cduft.
martial to face trial for the tlisobeGG
ence of orders. Lieutenant Peyton was
one Of rescue raflF Of three officer;
and several ouEst,St nlm ~ lis' hhtt
tory who swan the hid G41de ann
"invaded Mexico" some weeks ago in
an attempt to rescue four soldiers who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
coLUMBlNE's cBEW ,,s..,
00MMEhBED FOR WORK

Captain Frank T. Warmer, and the
etGcers and" Grew 81 the hkht lhouso
tehder Cclntdbihs have been c6niinsni
% by Secretary William @. RedRclh
Of the department OF commerce ami
labor for the work they ala III the
saving Of the British Yeoman recent.
~ when she. was in 4 perilans position
20 thr 'r6a5t Of Khmi.T Tht fatt' 81
me COMMUNICATION will be placed on
the records as part of Captain Warrin.
crs Official history. "" =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
gtRRAREA i4sISFS
WASHINGTON MUST
M6t HIS bEAANDS
tzssSsIsssa ffsss 81 rsa:fn wIt.isss:J
Al HxIco CITY March, IS
M General oarran.A, head q q

~ HxIco CITY. March. Isl
M General carransa, head Of
the provisional government,
yesterday issued q manife1to %
the nation dsciArink hat andsf nd
circHhstkhcss Niii NE tpsfmit
American troops 10 violate, the
neutrality Of Mexico, IN their
chase sfter villa; unless the wash
ington authofitiss arA grant his
demand for q reciprocal privilege.
He has instructed that copies Of
his manifesto b tslegraphed TO
washington at once. .
This Is Carransa's first definite
onici&l statement OF MS attitude
toward the proposed invasion Of
this country By American soldiers
IA pursuit OF General villA. wien,
Immediately after WILLIS fAid
upon Columbus, New Mexico, Il
was announced that 4 punative en-
pedition would be sent into Mex
leo. Il was asserted semi-oihcisiiy
that General Cafranza would mast
upon reciprocal pffvfieges.
Saturday he asked washington
for perInis ION, Ii necessary, 70
send Mexican troops across the
border into the United States. II
10 reported that the washington
administration 10 inciined 10 favor
his request. z . &ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
sataE4 ls5ssssUs RI ,sg q

Che-fa has been engaging the atten,
ton of the polike Of Maui lately, and
last week three Japanese, the big bank.
ers in the gaines, were arrested. They
have, demanded jury trial but the
police think they have conclusive eyi,
denee on which to convict, the gamb-
lefs htt - p. ! T -; -. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
JAPANESE TO CELEBRATE,
ANNIVERSARY OF JlMMU
Especial oablegram to Nlppa Jtli.l

TOXIC, March l3-The twenty fifth
huDdredth anniversary of lJfmmu the
Great, first Japanese emperor, win be
celebrated April 3, throuqhout Japan.
Emperor Yoshihito will visit the
Dlansoieum OF his great ancestor at
1'rehriYanIa, Ham9tO. on that day, and
The department. of The Imper'a al House,
Iola is now busy preparing for the
event. = q "" &c.,:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
;WAlLUkU School, BOYS !. :. J.. . =,
= ARE BUILDING WORKSHOP

The .Wailuku public school boys in
the vocational class are building their
own Workshop, building twenty-five
by thirty feet The, supervisors auth,
dfized tie work soid9 fine hRo but
II issaid TIE fesataf contradictory were
too bpsv With larger jobs 10 bother
with this one 90 the supervisors we're
asked to allow the pupils TO do the
work and acceeded TO the request.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
SMITH WILL AITEMPT ~. 81, i
TO FLY UNDER ROOF
Especial cablseran 70 Hawaii shinpo.,

TOXIC, March ,12.-Art Smith, the
American aviator Is to attempt TO
make a flight inside the walIs IL the
great Kokugiknn wrestling haIl. This
was announced yesterday at the time
81 was learned that BARON E. Shibusa,
wa, who has recently returned from d
trip. to the United States, and several
other prominent men are planning TO
tack Smith during his visit here. It
- the first time in the history OF
aviation that an attempt has .beeh
made to fiy under d roof. The date
for the fight has been set at March "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
ResT MEDICINE MADE

A better medicine can not be made
ilAr Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II
iAaieYes the lungs, opens the seeretions,
a. eSpectoration and assists natare In
5cyt8rjnu the system to n healthy con,
Citian, BESIDES, II eontaiRs no 6Matts
sfnd j. perfectly safe to tabe. For sale
Nv AZ doale"s Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, ag snts for Hawaii. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
AVALANCHE STAYS SCORES

'AsSOeiatsd Press by Federal wifsIes5)
VENICE, March l3.-More than two
hpnircd persons were killed by an
avalanch in the Agordo district yestsr.
day according TO Indignation which
reached this city last night. Many
,gscs were buried under the snow and
earth Of the great land slide, which
,ame without warning. In all 252 vie:
Tins have been found. ." 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
d EGIMENT ORDERED
N FROM GALVESTON

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-sec-e
tary of War Baker announced last night
that he has ordered the Twenty third
Infantry from its present post ut Gal,
weston to points ON the Borler line
where it is feared there may be attacks
from roying bands Of Villa followers.
The President, who has been kept in
close touch with the situation BY wire!
less, is expected to return from Old
Point Comfort this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
Piles CURED IN s IO "A DAYS

PAZO 'OINTMHNT q guaTdhieed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES into 10 IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis,
us, A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
POLICE ARE ARRESTlNs s..
SPEEDERS ON HAWAII

The Hll6 police are after thS auto
.spee.ders on the Big lslnsd and Last
week The county was enriched BY sew
arat heavy fin 8 paid in for exceeding
the maximum speed allowed by law
Two old Honolulu offenders were among
those grabbed by the limbs OF the law.