davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.la =.
~ OSTON, October l0-EVery situa-
tion in sport or other kind of fc!
- tiOn was sent to the discard here
yesterday when the Red Sox captured
the second game in the world = srries
by the narrow margin of two to one
after fourteen innings of the hardest
and most brilliant baseball ever played
on any diamond. ~" ..
The stage setting was perfect. More
than 4l,000 wild and dishevolcd fans
yelled themselves hoarse after packing
themselves into the grandstaDd, the
bleachers and every available place in
the field where they would hot interfere
with the play. For most of the time
they were on their feet and critics of
the national game declare there las
never been such scene on qny hase,
ball field since the Inauguration Of the
great American classic. - ~ .
One tense situation followed another.
There were no lulls. Back and forth
the game went for fourteen long in
nings. with two young southpawsi who
had never pitched in world 3 series
game before, working like veterans and
holding to n few scattered hits the
giant slusgers of the two premier
leagues. a.
Pinch Players Won r..
That victory finally rested with the
hcme team is due to one of those sur
prises that has made baseball the fas.
einating game it is, 1t was not only
the two errors of the Brooklyn team or
the seven hits of the Red Sox that won
the game, but it was the fact that a
pinch hitter who was sent to the bat
at the last moment made good with q
long single aud pinch runner who was
on second was able to dash across the
home rubber slab after streaking around
third base on u drive that would have
advanced q less speedier player but
| one base. g..
The sum total Of the fourteen innings
is remarkable. 1t shows only thirteen
scattered hits for both teams, three er,
rors for the two aggregations and a
combined score of only three runs. An
analysis of the result shows that des
pite the heroic efforts made by the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

(ASSOciated Press by Federal wirslsssl
PARIS, October l0--While the fight
ing in Transylvania and Macedonia
continued to hold the greatest amount
of interest yesterday, the British north
of the somme made gains, drawing
nearer to Bapaume and thrusting a
wedge deeper into the German lines,
threatening the Teutonic salient which
extends southward between the Albert
Bapaume road and the railroad run
ming north from Albert.
General Won Mackensen, commanding
the Pulgar Germanie force which is
operating against the Russians and Ru-
manians in the Dobrudja district, an,
nouneed an important victory last
night. His troops surprised a Ru-
rnanian garrison on one Of the islands
in the Danube river, northwest of the
town of Sislova. The entire garrison
fell into German hands, together with
six field guns. -. -
The official Berlin statement says
that the town of Toersburg was cap
tured by the Austrian and German
troops, and that the 1Rumanians in
.Transylvania are failing back all
along their line" Bucharest officially
admits this retreat, and according to
a despatch to the Wireless Press Agency
at Rome, the movement out of Kron.
stadt was made to "saye the city from
destruction by the Teutonic guns"
In the struggle on the Galician bat
tle-felds the Russians are continuing
their Thammering tactics, but Berlin de
clares that they have been repulsed
wherever they attempted to advance
Petrograd makes no Chains of i'm.
portant victory but declares that the
Slavs have pierced the Teutonic lines
in some places and have. consolidated
the gains that they have made.
In Macedonia the struggle for Mon
astir continues, with the Serbs batter
ing away against the positions held
by the Bulgarians. They have been
successful TO some extent, having cross
ed the Cerna river and have taken the
town of Shockivir by storm.
Sofia, however, denies this, and de
clares that the attacks against the
Monastir positions have been allowed
to slacken, if they have not been
abandoned entirely.
On the Struma river front, where the
British troops are fighting, the Allies
have made small gains, occupying 6
number of unimportant villages, The
British are reported to he making use
Of their latest weapon, the "tank" ol
armored tractor, ip this section as wei
as on the Somme front. They are re
ported to be doing considerable execu
ton. 70. rT II,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

cruiser, which had hastened to
the scene Of the raid. had been tor
pedoed and sunk, but there is no
confirmation Of this l,l
NO SIGN OF REFUGEES
Rear Admiral Knight reported
iast night that the destroycrs searching
for the crew OF the steamer Kingston
announce failure TO find any OF the men
or 70 pick op their boats. This failure
u regarded - rather hopeful fign,
however, ana b not taken to near that
the men have been lost II Is thought,
rather. that they have been piclEtd up
by. some east-bound vessel which has
failed TO announce the rescue by wire
.lcSs for fear that 70 d6so would sdiseloas
Aer location to the raider IA ft
An tlie summarizing " Sanday was
TIA Wprk of onai hnat 4 tleopi}a fbe r
'porta that there were two 81 three In the
raid ana that NE bubmafine fotiIla
was accompanied By ! mother ship. All
the reports Of the American naval com.
manders and the commanders OF the
ships sunk agree that the one subin7-
rine fired an the torpedoes and the dam
age causing shells
II a presumed by naval oficers that
this submarine "a the u-63, the only ono
known TO be IN American coast waters.
NO ADVANCE INFORMATION
Admiral Cleaves, who fnshed the des-
troyer hotflla TO the rescue Of the pas
sengers and crews Of the snbmarined
ships. upon whom Commander Rose Of
the U-63 paid brief call Just prior
10 his sailing, denies that he was given
any advance Information as 20 the IN.
tentions Of the raiders commander or
that he had any irtlmation that the
raid was TO take place. 81
The navy Departments "a preparing to
establish q patrol Of warships on the
North Atlantic Coast 70 maintain heu.
traltty and see that the three-mile limit
Is observed. No orders have been L.
sued, but the navy n prepared to make
ready all craft, either active or IN the
reserve fleet 81
Accounts Of some Of the doings Of
the U63, given BIZ eyewitnesses say
l SAAeS Sho VACtAAhc VI uoA toLNoNVCD Game
within range so fast after she had sunk
the Kingston that NE submarine kept
one ship waiting until she had torpe-
doed another The big ship lay 70,
wallowtng, while she awaited her
| deathbloW. The SEA was covered with
the small boats Of the deserted and
linking ships. -,
TAKE FUEL FROM vIcTIM y
Arthur Gray. the wirelsss operator Of
the Christian Knudson, reports that. be-.
fore his ship was torpedoed the German
raider sent mon aboard TO secure fuel
~ for the replenishing Of the subma-
rine's stock.
In connection with the raid Of sun.
day the Associated Press performed an
unprecedented feat IN the gathering
and the transmission Of the news. I'm
mediately the first wireless from the
American steamer Kansafi was received
telling Of the presence Of the raider Al
the, ships' lane, the Associated Pres,
Representatives left for the scene In 8
special tug, equipped with wireless.
Tho Associated men and operator,
braved the torpedo menaced waters ant
reported the sinking Of each ship as 4
took place, the news being flashed ove
an eighteen thousand mile circuit with
in . few minutes after It had occurred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
INSURANCE HATES RISE

NEW YORK, October 9--Insurance
rates to all British ports jumped per
cent today because Of the raids yester.
day Owners and agents of Atlantic
lines do not believe, However, that
shipping will stop, declaring that most
of it will be safeguarded
The International Mercantile Marine
Company's British ships will not sail,
pending orders, :.E.FE ....
At San Francisco, coast insurance
rates for vessels flying the flag of any
Entente power have entirely suspend.
ed in some instances while the insur,
ance men take stock of the situation.
A rise in the rates is predicted,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

Continued on Page Three),
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
WARD LINER SAFE

NEwPORTS NEWS, Virginia, October
9-The Ward liner Antilla has arrived
at Cape Charles, Virginia, In tow, with
the fire which threatened her now under
control. The Antilla sent wireless ap-
peals broadcast late yesterday and
last night and was answered by the
steamer Somerset, which went to her
rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS
RAID TWO TURKISH PORTS
tAsuociatod Press BY Ysasral wirslsss.,

PETROGRAD, October l0--R Russian
torpedo boats, October 8, made 4 dash.
ing raid upon the Turkish ports Of
and Sinope, on the Black Sea
shore of Asia Minor, according 10 Off.
ciel reports made public here last
night. The raiders are said to have
destroyed fifty eight sailing craft and
to have captured one steel boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
CHARLES E. HUGHES STARTS
ON THIRD WESTERN TRIP

NEW YORK, October 0---Candidate
Charles E. Hughes departed today on
his third western campaign trip, which
includes South Dakota and Nebraska.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

mission OF beldgerent ships Of war to
neutral waters. Should belligerent
submarines enter such neutral waters
they should be detained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
DEEP SEA RAIDER
HALTSATTACK ON
MERCHANT SHIPS
Persistent Report Declares
British Cruiser Has Been
TOrpedoed and Sunk
lAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl

-. &5.t ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless9
NEWPORT Rhode Island October 0Although there
in circulation regarding ships attacked
submarine which operated off Nantucket Sunday sending
the bottom there direct information that the
raid being continued No ships known have been attacked
.sterday. s = .: .t1 aN@t ia go, IT,, t8sat{5H
One persistent report last night was to effect that British
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
SITUATION GRAVE
AND POSSIBILITIES
OF TROUBLE MANY
AtLeaSt One Passenger Vessel
Attacked Unwarned- Lansing
Called To Conference
(Associated Press by Federal wirelless.y

II (Associated Press by Federal Wreess) . II
/ASHINGToN October least of the
w in Sundays raid against shipping by
Rhode Island warning
and fac coupled with the that Secretary Of
President weight apprehension
FatgEs y -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24
VIRGINIA NEWS
Paragraphs Picked Up Here and
There Throught the State.

Paragraphs Picked Up Here and
There Throught the State.
The 10th Stove Works, at Wayncs-
boro, Augusta county. was burned
Wednesday night. One hundred men
arc thrown out Of employment. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Captain George 7: Hsrwac, thirty
four years old, died Wednesday in a
hospital in Jersey City, N. j., from
injuries sustained on Sunday, when
he was run down by an engine in
the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at
that city. Captain Hawsc was born
ard reared near Harrisonburg. The
body will be brought to Winchester
tomorrow for burial.
The American steamer Clare,
carrying $5,OOO,OOO in gold bullion
for the Argentine government and
general cargo valued at S7,000,000,
after bunkering at Norfolk yester-
day cleared for Buenos Aires. The
bullion is the first shipment of
loan of $2O,OCO,0O0 hoated for the
Argentine government in the United
States. The Clare left Philadelphia
three days ago.
Following u hearing yesterday be-
fore Special Agent Daughton for the
Department of Justice, in Norfolk,
Isaiah S, Glass was ordered held fo1
the next Federal grand jury on the
charge Of Matchmaking in an effort
to extort money from w. c. Cobb, OF
Norfolk. A charge of violating the
Mann white slave act pending against
MIR. Cobb, the Investigation of which
developed the case Of blackmal'
against Glass, was dismissed. In de-
fault Of $1,000 bail Glass was sent to
jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Women Will Take Prominent Part in
The Meeting

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 24-Women are
taking a prominent part in the
Southern Commercial Congress corr
vention, which is to meet in this city
on December lila next.
There are to be prominent women
from all over the country here dur
ing the session of the Congress,
these to be entertained by the Nor
folk Woman's Auxiliary of the or
ganzation of which Miss Mamie
Kensett Of this city is chairman.
Among the noted women to partic-
ipate is Mrs. Daniels, wife of Sec.
rotary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels
Mrs. Daniels is to assist Mrs. Walter
Mclean, wife of Admiral Mclean,
U. S. n, Commandant of the Nor
folk Navy Yard, in receiving the
woman visitors to the convention to
whom Mrs. Mclean has rendered
reception on Monday afternoon,
Nov. goth, at her home at the Navy
Yard.
Another who will aid Mrs. Mclean
in receiving is Miss Louise 6. Linds-
lev. Vice-Prcsident General Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Congress.
The number of Mrs. McLean's aides
at this function, which is expected to
be among the most brilliant social
affairs of the meeting here, will be
augmented by the time
the convention opens as the honor is
sought by many sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24
WATER PAGEANT.
Great Spectacle to be Presented at
Norfolk Next Month.

Norfolk Next Mohtn.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 24.-The: water
pageant incident to the convention
Of the Southern Commercial Congress
here promises to be among the great
est spcctacles ever staged In THIS
country.
This was indicated when IN con-
ference with DR.. Clarence j. owens,
Managing Director of the congress,
the Norfolk Water Parade commit
tee, of which E. e. Pa!eh' Assistant
General Manager of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, unfolded the
plans perfected for this event.
The water parade begins at on.'
o'clock, afternoon, on Wednesday,
December 18th. On this day the en-
tire Atlantic fleet of warshlps, Adj
mirai Mayo, commanding, are to be
in Hampton Roads and in this harbor,
these and various vessels OF the
Lighthouse, Coast Guard and Fisher
les Services having been ordered to
assemble here by the heads of the
Departments at Washington.
Lines of ships are to extend from
the Norfolk Navy Yard, to Old Point
Comfort, about twelve miles. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels with Admiral Mayo, COM
manding the feet, are to review the
parade, aboard the U. S. s. Dolphin.
Later the Secretary is to mold a re-
ception aboard the flagship of the
fleet, when the delegates to the con-
vention and visitors to Norfolk gen.
orally are to be received.
There is to be land parade on
Wilson Day, Monday, December il,
the first day Of the convention and
there is active rivalry between the
Norfolk committees managing this
and the water parade, each striving
to have the most and greatest attrac-
tons.
The Navy, that is the officers and
men of the fleet, to the number Of
perhaps 10000, arc expected 20 march
in the parade through Norfolk streets
along with the National Guard and
other organizations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24
DYE SCARCITY PASSING
American Factories. Turning out
Product Equal to German.

.l2Q4a2 W 49,
Paterson, N. j.. Nov. 24.-Women
may now get practically all OF the
color effects in dress goods that we're
known before the war upset the dye
industry, and viii soon have every
known color to choose: from, all made
in America, fully as good in quality
as those made in Germany or any
other country, according to l. F.
Stone, president of the National
Aniline and Chemical company, WHO
addressed the National Silk Associa-
ton Convention here yesterday.
In explaining the success Of the
American dye factories Mr.. Stone
said that benzole, from which practl-
cally all aniline colors are derived,
was now being produced in this coun-
try at the rate of 30,000,000 gallons
per annum, as against 100000 prior
to the war, so tina: there is an ample
supply Of this basic material. From
it are now being manufactured large
.ly certain intermediates SO that
American manufacturers of colors
are able to get sufficient raw mater
ials to manufacture enough colors
to supply the whole consumption.
'There is q popular impressions"
said Mr.. Stone, Chat American
manufactured colors are not as good
as those manufactured in Europe,
Germany particularly, and this is
an impression wish to definitely cor
rect, in that it is not a fact, for
American colors are made from prac-
tically the same chemical formulae
as the European colors and are prac-
tically the same product in every way.
The large part of the dye business
will remain in the hands of Ameri--
can manufacturers even after the
war, instead Of in the, hands Of the
European manufacturers, who in
former years have had practical
monopoly of this business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24
HIS HEART IN SILVER CUP
Other Internal Organs of Francis
Joseph in Copper Urn

Vienna, Nov. 24.-Death came
to Emperor Francis Joseph as sleep
to a child while the sovereign was
reclining in an armchair in what ne
called his workroom. His strength
Ihad been rapidly ebbing from o'clock
lin the afternoon Wednesday, but he
refused to take to his bed. After 6
o'clock he began gradually to lose
consciousness and went to the end
without utteringi another word, rest
ling peacefully in his chair, with his
hands folded as if he were in prayer.
Yesterday afternoon death mask
of the Emperor was taken as pre-
liminary to the embalming of the
bodv and its removal to the Hofburg,
where it will lie in state. The heart
will be sealed in a silver cup, while
the intestines, lungs and stomach
will be placed in copper urn.
The body must be transferred from
the Schoenbrunn palace to the Hof-
burg in the dead of night, drawn by
six black horses. The cortege will be
accompanied by torch-bearers, and
the out-riders also will carry torches.
After them will come a squadron OF
cavalry and a part of the mounted
guard. The hearse will be preceded
by the court curriers', the Lord Stew
ard and the court chamberlains ii
carriages drawn each by six horses.
After the hearse will come car
riage containing the heart in its sill
yer cup, followed by officers of the
body guard, palace officials and SOL
diers.
The cortege will move through sew
eral of the principal thoroughfares
of Vienna ard be met by Emperor
Charles and the archdukes at the
Black Eagle stairs, whence they will
accompany the body irto the chapel
Of the Hofburg, where it will lie in
state and be viewed by the public.
Francis Joseph will be laid to rest
in The Imperial vaults in the Caru-
chin Church, where are the tombs of
his predecessors. On the day Of the
funeral t,,e monarchy will go into
mourning ror six months.
The Em2cccr's BODY lies o. the iron
bcdstead n!l which he SLEPT for tho
last two years. It is covered up to
The chest and upon the coverlct lies
a great garland of flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24

Russia officially announces the loss
CT the dreadnought 1mperatritsa
Maria. The statement issued last
night reads: "The Russian dread
nought Imperatritsa Maria has been
sunk by an internal explosion. Two
hundred Of the crew are missing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24

Replying to the central powers,
the Holy See has stated its inability
ito consider the Austro-German pro-
nunciamento as to Poland's autOno-
my before conclusion of peace pro
Iceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-24

A newspaper at Baku, in Trans
caucasia states that the Turks have
massacrcd 5000 to 5000 A'menians
at ,Sivas. Turkish Armenia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

second choice vote IL cast on any
ballot for such office all second
chule~ votes Tor such officr on such
ballot shalt be void.
In every case where two or more
candidates are 90 be elected 10 Of.
fees having the same title ~ second
choice votes are east on any ballot
Tor such offices " excess of the
number % such ofrics. 60 be fitted.
all second chotvs votes on such bal.
lot shall be Void
rhis subdivision Fourth shall be
printed cgnspleuuusir on the tally
sheets furnished BY the clerk 20 the
election Officers
Httth on IN. first Friday sven.
Ing after election the city council
shall at eight go o'clock p m meet
aud proceed 90 canvass the returns
% such election. nnd shall thereupou
declare the returns % such election
and shall ihsfsupun declare shs 70
suit md What persons Hrs elected
Where . single office 3. 20 hs
fitted and there are but two cAndf.
dates therefor. tho eauffdat. re-.
eeiving the highest vote shall b.
elected
where single office II 20 h-
filisd. and there are tire. candidate.
therefor. the candidate receiving a
majority 80 al first rhntrs VOTES cast
FOR such office shall be elected n no
election result thereby. then can.
vass shall - made ~ second ehnir~
votes cast for each candidate. and
The first srf second chafre votes for
each candidate shall 30 aadaa. ana
the candidate receiving ths largest
total ~ such addition shall 10
elected
where single office :. u -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

name Of any person or persons for
whom you desire 20 vote. or attach
pastor bearing the printed name
of any such person OF persons To
IN In tho square 60 the rtEht 81
the name Vote your first choice
Ia the flfst column. Vote your soc.
und choice IN the second column.
Vote IN tho third column for -
many other persons - you wish 20
support DO not vote more than
one choice FOR AIRY one person. a.
only tho ore choice will count. Vote
for only one first choice and only
one second choice. except where two
or more persons are % BE elected 20
offices having the same title. and
IN such cases do not vote for more
persons for first choice or second
choice than are to BE elected Vote
a. many ihird chotcss as yea wish.
Vote first choice for each office 20
10 filled or your votes Tor all per
sons for such office will be votd
Where two or more offices havtaE
The same title are 60 be filled. vote
first choice for each such office or
your votes for al persons fer such
offices viii be void
Second ard third choice voting u.
not compulsory All distinguishing
marks except as above indicated
make the ballot void
II you wrongly mark. tear or de-.
face the ballot return 70 20 and OBJ.
tain another ballot from the election
officers
Following the above heading and
Instructions % voters shaft be ar.
ranged IN separate columns the
Jules or IN. respective offices 20 be
fiiief. and under each tiita the
names Of the candidates therefor. In
The following manner;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

ard cause 60 be delivered 20 each
person 90 elected a esrtifirats 81
sl~etton A esrtlffcsts 81 election
shali be pFlma fsris evidence % the
facts therein stated.
sixth. No informaiiti~s IN con.
duetinF municipal elections shall In.
saliante the same. " They have been
conducted fairly ana In substantial
conformity with the requirements
Of this charter
seventh The city council may.
~ ordinance. authoFiE- the us~ -
voting machines. provided sold ma.
chimes arc 80 constructed as to
carry out tho provisions - thi- sr.
uei~ In reference 20 preferential
voting
Eighth All ths provision. % this
charter ana - the state law relating
20 The holding - general musicipai
elections Including the auaiifieA-
tions ~ electors tie d.sIEnation -
voting places ard election officers
The nnttrSs - election the conduct
Of The eisffinn. fhr eantasrinr -
The votes and making the returns
thereof ard The closing ~ saloons
On ne day - election. shall arptY
VITA equal force 20 elections under
thia section.
ASp NE IT FURTHER M.
SOLVED That saii proposed afnsna-
gasnf - submitted 10 tie electors =
the CITY - Seattle for fh-tr ratiftca.
ton or rejection Al ~. general
murlcipai election 60 y. held IN ths
city 20 Seattle on the Tsh faY -
March. 1914
Passed ths city cpureii ihs isth
AZ - April. 1875 sna siEnss ~ m.
In or@n session IN authsntira ton -