davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
BAIL FURNISHED BY.
THREE DEFENDANTS
Theresa BeIIiveau and Two A.
legged Witnesses To Purport-
f.. ed Will Supply Bonds

When "Prinress Theresa Belliveau
had presented bond for 1880 to Cir
cult Judge Hcen Yesterday, she was
released and her attorneys requested
to present her plea next Saturday, to
the charge of conspiracy in the mat
ter of the alleged fraudulent document
which she offered to the court in No.
vember for probate and purporting to
be Liliuokalani s last will.
The same course was taken with
Rev. Sam Kamakaia and James NJ.
Kealoha, indicted by the grand jury on
charges Of forgery and conspiracy in
the same case, each putting up q bond
Of 1880.
All three were indicted last week by
the territorial grand jury, following the
action of Judge Ashford in throwing
the "will" out Of court, on the ties.
timony of Kamakaia and Kealoha.
The "will" was originally handled
by Lorrin Andrews, but when Kama.
kaia confessed he had not signed the
document in the presence Of the Queen
Andrews made public announcement of
the confession and stated that he had
withdrawn as counsel for the "Prin.
cess' and would have nothing more ia
do with it. Yesterday, however, Mr.
Andrews appeared in court as counsel
for Theresa, and asked for n contin
uanee of the case for q week. william
T. Rawlins, who secured some Of the
statements of Matthew, the prison
trusty, as to the manner in which Ka
makaia was induced to tell the truth
appeared for Kamakaia. w. G. Aeh
and W. G. Achi Jr., appeared for Kea
loha. Charles s. Davis appeared OF
behalf Of the city and county attor
neyS department to prosecute. II,
asked that the bond be q heavy j;on,
on the assumption that ThereF6 wa
preparing to leave for Washington OF
n Emission The qaeepFof the gort
| lot laughed at this Abatement y n =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
LEADING. AMERICANS OF ONE
MIND REGARDING WAR AIMS .
AND A FIGHT TO A FINISH
BRITAIN WILL DEAL
WITH BOLSHEV|K|
To Establish Relations With Am
baSsador Is Report Pub
Iished In Daily Mail

LONDON, January l2-( Associated
Press - Establishment of formal rela
tions with Maxim LilvinoF, who wns
sent here, as the ambassador Of the
BolsheViki government TO Great Britain
has been determined upon by the gov.
prnmert. according to an article In the
Daily Mail. This step IL to be taken,
is says, with a view to the securing of
useful information relating TO eondi.
lions in Russia which would otherwise
be not readily obtainable.
Negotiations between Russia and the
Central Powers are to be continued At
Brest-Litovsk said dispatches Of yea
terday from Petrograd. They reported
that Trotsky had agreed to the with
drRwal of the request of Russia to n
change of base to Stockholm in order
to avoid a controversy over that point
but in doing so had said: /
1--WE adhere, however, to the prin-
ciyles of a democratic peace as pro-
claimed by US"
Asks Delay Z
Trotzky has requested adjournmen'
of the conference until Friday in order
70 prepare the Russian reply to the
agreed that the Russian and Ukrainian
replies viii be read at the same time
/ It il learned here that Ensign
Kryleune, sBolshevikl commander, has
begun campaign TO raise VOLUNTEERS
army to be used only against the bour
geoisie Of Russia and only against then
II negotiations fail, and that this com
msnder plans to liberate the proletariat
4 of other eontiDentaF countries from tho
alleged dominion Of the bourgeoisie OIL
middle elasses.
Republic Of Don
4 Tie newspaper Lostav reports tha
fthe Republic of the Don has been de
clared by the Cossacks, with Genera
Kaledin as president and prime min
lister.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
MANUEL QUEzON TO
Be RAILROAD HEAD
President Of Philippine Senate
( y. viii Succeed American AS
.n r Railroad President

MANILA, January 12A-( ASSOCIATED
Press Manuel Quezon, president of the
senate, has been elected president Of
the Manila Railway to succeed the
American who has made a great sue.
cess Of the road for government owner.
ship.
Eugene Reed is to retire from the
presidency and management of the rail
way, it Is announced, and with the an
nouncement came the further news that
Manuel Quezon would succeed him.
The report of the retiring president
of the road shows it to be in highly
prosperous condition. Last year, its
first under government ownership its
net earnings were 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF
.TEUTON FORCES
ARE CHECKED
BY ARTILLERY
Allies Concentrate Batteries
Against Activities Seen In
Progress Within Lines Of Com
munIcation Of Enemy
AIRCRAFT FIGHT FIERCE
ENGAGEMENTS ON HIGH
Heavy Fighting On Asiago Pla-
teau and Piave River Sectors
Is Done BY Artillery Of italians
and Allies

ROME, January Is - ASSOCIATED
ess)--Forestalling an expected and
indicated offensive on the part Of the
Austro. German forces the fires Of the
Italians and Of their British and
French Allies were concentrated yes
terday against troop movements within
the enemy lines Of communication on
the Asiago Plateau. In this artillery en-
gagement the force and intensity on the
I. allan and Allied fire was multiplied
and terrible rain Of immense projec.
tiles and high explosives was poured
upon the enemy ripping and tearing the
country against which it was directed
and making il untenable to the enemy,
Against this fire the movements con
templated by the enemy were power
less to progress.
Meantime the British effectunlly
barred any progress by the Teutons in
the fire zone on the left bank of the
Piave, to the northeast of Montello
holding the enemy in check in that
: sector.
Air battles were fought at a number
Of points, and during these series Of
engagements five hostile aircraft were
downed by the British and 1taliar
aviatOrs. .,.t,s
| ekAdvancing out over the enemy lines
T, the Allied airplnnes bombed a number
| Of the militaryS establishments in thu
Sagana Valley and inflicted n heavy
1 damage. 't-, ",
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
POSTAL CENSORSHIP
USEFUL TO BRITAIN

LONDON, January 49, Associated
Press --Detection of four notorious
German spies through laboratory meth
dds of discovering hidden writing in
documents, has been accomplished by
the efficiency of the Postal Censorship
in London, IL is announced. Securities
worth $4,000, 900 have been stopped in
course of transit for enemy use, and
IL, 750, 900 worth of stock or bonds de-
tanned for Investigation, Enemy com
munie alton through the mail has Heen
completely cut OF, and public money
has been saved by the discovery of at.
tempts to hoard vital supplies, to the
extent of f650,000 involved in q fela
lively small transact ton in one import.
ant commodity. During this year ten
thousand "clOaks" or Intermediates
for enemy tfade, have been detected
and their activities stopped.
The STAFF of the headquarters of the
Postal Censorship totals 1920 of whom
3,l79 are women. Their work requires
such education and skill that the gov
eminent had difficulty in securing quah
hshed to train candidates to detect
codes, secret writing, and other subter'
fuges. The average number of letters
censored each day is over $4,000
weighing about four tons.
Queen Mary recently spent an enter
tanning two hours at the headquarters
The uncommon language room
where $50 languages, European, AsiatiC
and African, have been read, especially
claimed her interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
ON WILL !.
.SETFOR HEARING
court Considers Children OF
Prince David Interested As
lsKuhid M Queens Estate :,

"Prince Ruhio cannot have any
claim that is not equally strong with
the children Of the late Prince David"
said Circuit Judge C. W. Ashford yes.
terday, in connection with the request
laid before him by the attorneys Of
Prince Kuhio that the hearing on the
Liliuokalani 1909 will be deferred I'm
til after his return from Washington.
The comment was made when Attor-
ney Andrews raised the question of
whether the children of the late Prince
David could be considered as heiTs-at
law of the late Queen. If they were
not. the attorney had added, then they
need not be considered as necessary
parties and the hearing on the Prince =
request need not be deferred until the
arrival of Princess KawananakOa from
the Coast on January -
Question of Degree "
at strikes me that the attitude
here in the past is that they are
heirs, said Judge Ashford.
IL had supposed the law was other
wise until your honor spoke" said At
torney d. L. Wilmington, of counsel for
the Prince. The judge replied rather
witti!y that he wished that remark had
been original with him. The judge
" ent on to say where there are two
brothers and one died and leaves chill
dren their claims would be equal. Mr..
Wilmington added that the Hawaiian
statute gave heirship by the degrees of
relationship, and that under this stat.
ute, Prince Kuhio was a degree closer
than the Kawananakoa children.
The original question concerning the
will matter came up through the re.
quest of Prince RuhiO 3 counsel to have
an agreement for the continuance of
the present litigation to give the Dele.
gate an opportunity to 60 to Washing
ton to attend the present session OF
congress. Two matters are now before
the court relating to the Queens es
tate, the first being Kuhio's petition
for his own appointment as admins
traitor and for the administration OF
the Queens estate, and the second fol-
the probate of the 1909 win.
1t was then that It was suggested
that as Princess Kawananakoa, mother
If the Kawananakoa minors was TO bt
here about the nineteenth, that tn,
time be set for a day after her ar
rival.
Case Set Down
AS the question came up concerning
whether the KawananakOa minors ar,
heirs, the hearing on this point wal
set for January Is, although that i,
three days before the Princess reache,
here. Letters received from her yes
terday dated San Francisco, January 4
said she was to leave San Francisco
about the twelfth, and that she wa
coming here particularly on this anC
other cases concerning the property in
terests of the Kawanan max Ga minors.
The hearing of Prince Kuhio's re
quest for a continuance of the will cas-,
will be held January %.
In court were a number of attorney
connected with various phases of tn
Kuhio, 'Iiliuoknlani and Kawananako OF
estate interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
w Drying Along
In Same Old Rut?

Are you lame every morning. tired all
day, tOrtuted1 with dull baekache or
sharp, stabbing painsi Don't drag
along with il, Suspect your kidneys
If you have headaches, rheumatic pains
dizzy spells, with annoying kidney ir.
Irregularities, don I wait for worse trou.
bles TO set in; use Doan y Backuche,
Kidney Pills. They have worked well
in thousands of such cases You can
try them with confidence.
when Your Back is I.ume-Remem
Der the Name. (Don I simply ask for
kidney remedy-aSk distinctly for
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan's Backache Kidney
pills are sold by all druggists aud store
keepers or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co, or
BENSON Smith 4 Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
THO ISL n K Ily 4 I lFAlvIllE IN u
GREAT STORM WHICH EXTENDS
OVER ALL MAINLAND STATES
VIENNA MODS HOWL FOR
=, e BREAD--RIOT AND LOOT
" T.. SPAIN TOO FEELS PINCH

WASHINGTON, 13tAssociated Pressocia
from consular agents in TO the state department report vide
spirit revolt. among the popua These disturbances reached their climax
brought the Swiss border despite the efforts the
which likewise and the FIXTURES
practically
npa demanding
.a.vett SPANISH ALSO FEEL PINCH OF HUNGER
yesterday Of liking price Of fOdsunS melted
Similar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
BLOODY CRIME BLAMED
!. upon army captain

I. CAMP FUNSTON, Kansas, January
1eA( Associated Press) Military police
are today seeking the perpetrators of a
bloody crime here last night. Men en-
tered the army bank in the military
reservatioh, killed, four of the five men
there, using axes, and took money and
Liberty Bonds. Kearhey Wornall, cash
Ter, who was wounded in the struggle
is the only survivor. He has told the
authorities that one, of thu, robbers wore
the uniform of an army captain.
"The murders were committed by a
captain known TO one of the head bank
officials said WoTnall. "His face
was familiar to me. Then lapsed into
Inconsistencies"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
MUN|T|ON SHIPMENTS
TOMEX|CO ARE TOLD

LOS ANGELES, January 12--(Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Nicholas zogg, held in
connection with the plot to sell arms
and ammunition seized by the United
States to Mexican agents, today aduit-
ted knowledge of successful shipments
Of guns and ammunition from Southern
California to Mexico four. months ago
under the eyes of federal officers. ;,
He made the admission in his prelimi-
nary examination before the Z. s. com
missioner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
WILL ANSWER WAR AIMS
SPEECHES ON TUESDAY

AMSTERDAM, January l3-(Asso.
ciated Press)-Chancellor Won Hertling
will delay his reply to the expression
of war aims of President Wilson Of
the United States and Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain until Tuesday
and will not speak tomorrow as had
been expected. 1t was announced yes.
terday to the main committee of the
Reichstag that he would appear before
that body on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
GROUP.

Every young child is susceptible to
Group! Don't wait until this dreadful
disease attacks your little one before
YOU prepare for it, 1t comes in the
night when chemists shops are usually
closed, and this alone should BE- warn,
i"9. Get end Keen Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy at hand. 1t never fails,
nrts quickly aud is absolutely harmless.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
\ co. td., agcn:s for Huwaii.-Adver,
tisvment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
LOANS, To. ALLIES FOUR
y AND A QUARTER BILLION

WASHINGTON, January l3-(Asso.
ciated Press Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo yesterday authorized an
other loan to the Serbian government,
this time of two million dollars, max
ing the total loan to Serbia now six
million dollars.
In all, the United States has extend
ed American credits to the Allies to q
total of 4.238.400. 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
BRooKES ESCAPES
DEATH ON MONGOLIA

Norman Brookes, the famous Aus
tralian tennis player, who paired with
the late Anthony Winding in the Davis
Cup matches, came near losing his life
recently, according to word received
here. He is a lieutenant colonel and
was a passenger on the Mongolia, which
was torDed0ed en- route TO Eeypt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
TEUToN PEACE TERMS ..%
ARE SPURNED BY FRANCE

PARIS, January l2--tAssoeiated
Pressl -Stephen Piehon, French for
eign minister, announced today that
France will not join the peace confer.
"Vce at Brcst-Litovsk The Russians
have asked the Entente Allies to par.
ticipate in this conference. . ,-,;eg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
BRITISH DESTROYER
STRIKES UPON ROCKS

LONDON, January l2-( Associated
Press)-The British destroyer Racoon
struck the rocks on the Irish coast on
Wednesday morning and foundered, ac
r"rding to announcement today.
The crew of the RacoOn persisted.
NV rnty one bodies have been recovered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
ARGENTINE IS STIRRED
BY GERMANS ONCE MORE

BUENoS AIRES, 'January 12-(As-
ISOLATED Press)-Argentine papers are
renewing demands. for a severance of
relations with Germany. They consid
er the action of Germany in extend.
ing the "barred zones" of shipping
and the submarine campaign as DELHI
erately unfriendlys, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
As Republic We Will.
Go Through To End
Says Lansing
ROOSEVELT FOR
NO WEAK PEACE
Complete, Victory
Alone Will Meet
Nations Need
NEW YORK, January l5-


NEW YORK, January 15-
~ associate d Press( ~
Speeches which rang sound and
true. replete with patriotism and
the indomitable spirit of de-
termination of the nation were
delivered last night by Secretary
OF State Lansing and Former
President Theodore Roosevelt.
The speakers addressed different
bodies. Lansing took for his topic
the war aims of the country as
outlined by the President and
spoke to the New York State Bar
Association Of which Charles r.
Hughes, the Republican standard
bearer at the last national election
is president, while Roosevelt adj
dressed the Ohio Society at its
ANIMAL nicotine NJ
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.ooo.o.;,'- q 80. ~ Az
and torr,sr ca,..r,,a -, ~ Ir,,r.,,,.
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And - ~ se;.,-sf df &, ,,sl.l,,..
cl,r.d .nd ~ !. ! $500 49,,
greeted nv wild stor,,sN of dero-
o,strot;y. ,n ~, g o. w IS
i Au.r;c, NEE ..t.n, -, ,,.a..
avc.o,g IN. $50 ,,,L;.L .!al.,..
,;th ond t. "a, -, IA: !. I,
victory ,yoo IN. y. 49,, ~ 49,
mel Roosevelt delivered Il H.
! most v;oorousian d &C.,; -. =, !.
neer I'D. III d. N,
ROOSEVELT EMpHATrc
"An inconclps;ve ne,ce Womb
only mean that we sbo,,ld heIIef,
u,a.l.o. "a a.. - q. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15
Railroads Abandon.
All Efforts To Run
In Middle West
ZERO WEATHER is
DAMAGING SOUTH
Coolest Days In Many
Years---Suffering
~ Is Severe :. nj.
WJASH1NGToN, January y.
" Associated Press)s--

~ - lPtSSOCiatcu IISSSD -
In eighteen years no such period
of cold and storms has been
known in the United States as
that Of the present. The coolest
weather known since 1899 yester-
day extended from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean
and from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf OF Mexico with. zero tenn
perature extending as far south
as Birmingham, Alabama and
with temperatures of thirty-two
degrees below zero reported from
various points in North Dakota.
To meet the serious conditions
which arise as a result Of the cold
and the heavy storms, in most
sections coming in form Of snow
which fell to considerable depth
and in certain sections drifted
badly, the railroad administration
ordered that coal should have
priority in shipment and be given
the right of way over all other
freights in transit.
SOLDIERS SUFFER
In the training camps in the
south there are and will be
weather conditions which were
never considered by the army de-
partment and there cannot but be
a considerable degree 81 suffering
among the men in the canton
ments, some under canvas and
others in frame buildings OF light
construction, the soldiers hot al
ways being clad in warm, heavy
clothing suited to such weather
conditions. - r.
RAILROADS BLOCKED
Heavy snowfalls are reported
throughout the country to a line
as far south as Atlanta, Georgia
In the streets of Chicago the
snow is heaped up two feet deep
Railroad transportation through.
out the storm district is seriously
crippled. In Chicago the coal and
food famine is reported as more
threatening and with no. real re,
lief in sight for several days tc
come. Most Of the railroads lead.
ing into that city have abandoned
their attempts at passenger and
freight service and are devotine
attention to the efforts for the re-
lief of the scores OF trains anC
hundreds of passengers that arg
marooned between stations or a.
smaller points along their lines
The high winds which have pre-
vailed in many places have. added
seriously to the difficulties of rail
reading, filing the cuts to thu
level and during deep over Ieve
places.
BUSINESS CHECKED
In all of the big cities excep
New York, where the cold wave
had not reached yesterday bu
where there was a rain and slee'
storm, business was demoralizeC
and in many instances at a stand
still as result of the wintry wealth
er conditions:
St. Louisoreported new low
level record in temperature anC
in Kansas City there were similar
low temperatures. Freezing
weather and killing frosts are ex
pected to extend down to centra
and perhaps southern Florida.
Further reports from Macon
Georgia, of the damage done a
Fort Wheeler by the wind storm
there, in addition to the blowing
down of a building which killeC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-15

~. '6N.Bf aa IVY. r.
one man, said that sixteen hospi-
tai tents were blow down and l5C
patients exposed to the weather
while torrents of rain were swept
over them by a bowling gale OF
wind.
The cold weather was expected
to reach New York City by today
COAL is SHORT
Throughout the country the
suffering resulting from the fuel
famine and the cold and stormy
weather can be compared only
with that Of the suffering and dis.
comfort during the cold wave
that so recently preceded it.
In all of the large cities efforts
to relieve the poor with limited
supplies Of coal available are be,
ing made and in some of the cities
people are being housed in public
buildings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Hundreds Dying Daily
Of Hunger in Capital
OF Once Proud Russia

left in Petrograd The city look, de-
serted.
Half Of all the flat, are occupied
by Red Guards and their families
Hotels, restaurants, cafes and offices
are closed. The houses OF the mid
die classes are deserted, their furni-
ure has been stolen and the windows
have been smashed
Many widely known persons have
been shot or have starved to death re.
Gently Rumon OF approaching en-.
trn'c Intervention have increased bol
,hcwsuc hatred and have resulted b"
ircnlled persecution OF middle ciaS,
clcWCnts
There is great nervousness in the
neutral Legations, The Polish lcgl-
ton has been looted while the Swi,,
legation has been entered iorcibiy
The personnel Of this legation ha,
LETT petrograd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

troops returning denbzatn thousand Camp Cody are
announced yesterday Three their here to demobl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

STOCKHOLM, Dec. S Thursday
--Fugitiyes from Russia who have
reached here, say that living eondi-
tions in Petrograd are terrible. The
famine there they say, defies imagi-
nation. Flour is selling for 50 rubles
and butter and sugar for $50 rubles
per kilogram (22 pounds. Herring,
are the only food obtainable and sell
for 5 rubleS each.
All middle class elements are cx-
cluded from public eating house, and
are dying OF starvation BY thousands
Hundreds are buried each day be-
tween o and 9 o'clock in the morning
no funerals being permitted later in
the day
OF a total population OF two mil.
lions, only a half million persons are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Charity begins at home, but Rec
Cross mercy knows no boundaries