davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
POPULAR and energetic YOUNG women enter THE
bulletin POPULARITY Campaign PEOPLE EVERY
where ARE TALKING ABOUT THIS BIG OFFER


desire to favor with your patronage,
you can nominate candidate or en-.
ter the contest yourself. Every can
didate thus nominated is provided
with the necessary printed matter,
blanks, etc, with which to conduct a
campaign In the community in which
she may live. and will be given per.
sonal assistance in her work.
Interest Your Friends in Your Behalf.
AS soon as the young woman aspir.
ant makes her candidacy known to her
friends and Scquaintances, they will
begin to save the coupons from each
issue of the Blu letin and send In
their subscriptions for a few months
or a year and get the votes. A new
subscriber for one year secures $4,000
votes. One.half of this number is al
lowed ON payments by old subscribers
TO the Bull letin. It requires a very
few of these to place any candidate in
very advantageous position from
which II would be but a step to vic,
tory.
Determine To Win.
Make up your mind right now that
you are going to be one Of the thrice.
fortunate ones and strive to attain
that end. You can do II II you try.
Do not wait until the last moment, but
start right now, If your name IL All.
ready entered in the list and Won have
not done much vet. begin now. You
will never regret the time and effort
spent In this contest.
At present candidates are lust be.
ginning to get started and feeling the
pulses OF their friends to get their
strength. A number of subscriptions
have already come in but no one has
assumed a commanding lead and there
Is still plenty of time for an energetic
candidate to start right and eventual.
ly win any of the prizes.
Any young woman who may desire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
(BY THE CONTEST EpIToR)


Each and every day shows more in
terest in the Grand Popularity Con-
test which has just been started by
the Evening Bulletin, In view
Of the fact that a great number Of con.
testants do not seem to understand
that the nomination blank is good for
1000 votes and will only be counted
once for each contestant, We take
pleasure in explaining. All that is
necessary to place on the nomination.
blank Is the contestants name and ad-
dress, the district number and the
name and address of the nominator.
il Is to the advantage Of each contest
ant to save each coupon that Is print
ed In the paper daily, as each and ev
cry one counts ten votes. This seems
n small thing but when several OF
your friends are saving these for you
they soon loom up into big numbers
Securing Subscriptions. Eco.
Candidates in any certain district
are.in no way restricted from securing
subscribers In any locality they may
wish. For instance, a candidate In
District No. / may secure subscrip
lions In any of the other districts; In
fact, candidates may secure subscrip
tions wherever they can get them. The
wide world Is your field.
Hours OF Counting Votes.
Votes received up to ~ o'clock al
noon will appear in the issue of the
Bulletin the day following. The
standing of each contestant as II ap
pears today includes all votes cast w
TO noon Tuesday. The popular free
voting contest now being conducted by
the Blu leti IN is the greatest propo
sition of its kind ever opened to the
people of the Territory, and we re.
serve the right to offer more prizes In
the different districts II we so desire
It Is not alone on the scope of terri.
tory over which the voting extends,
but in the splendor and magnificence
of the prizes that are to be given the
popular young women by the Blu @
tin that causes the interest to grow
by leaps and bounds.
by means of the votes cast by June
90, 1912, thousands of dollars worth
of valuable prizes will be distributed.
These prizes consist of handsome
1912 ompletely.equipped Regal au'
tomobile; four beautiful $3.50 Rem.
ington" player-pianos; four perfect
800 diamond rings four solid gold
ladies' watches and four trips to. XII
lauea or Honolulu and return, making
total of seventeen In all. ..
All the prizes that are offered will
be awarded to the young ladies desig'
mated by the free votes of the Blu !.
letin patrons. BY free votes Is
meant that every payment upon sub
scriptions made either by old or new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
DISTRICT NO. I.

I. Consists of Honolulu and the =
+ Island of Oahu from the center +
= OF Nuuanu Street, West.
+ PRIZES: =
= The prizes that must be won +
= in this district are an elegant +
+ Remington" player-piano; az
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; T.
l. solid gold ladies' watch and +
+ round trip to Kiuauea or Homo +
j. lulu and return. Winners of the ::
+ player-pianos have the privilege +
+ of choosing round trip to San I.
y Francisco, with stay Of ten y
= days In the Western Metropolis. +
+ All districts have an equal +
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
+ Regal" automobile. +
+ 4. + + + + + I. + 1. 4. = r 4 4 4. +
Helen Zerbe. Davis & Co... S.46O
Helen Kimball. Waialua 500. 1850
Edna Ulunahele, 1886 Liliha.. 700
Mrs. Geo. Kinney, WATERFOWL. 1000
Alberta Wholley, TT. Shafter... $500
Miss Tanaka, Aiea ........... 5000
Elizabeth Kaleka, Kalihikai. g. 1850
Mrs. David X. Watson, Waianae $500
Marie Wood. Kalihi .......... 1900
field Barracks ..,......... 1900
Mrs. J. X. Hiram, Parker Lane 24,670
Mrs. Otto Wissenberry, Scho-
Gertrude Watson, 245 School. $4,000
Mrs. II. Harris, Schoheld Bar. 1880
Bina Nieper, 1921 n King ... 23,S6O
Mrs. d. p. McGregor, 81 Bishop al.
Lane ..................S.. 2O,45O
Aloe Prestidge, 1901 Pua Lane 1880
Edith Gibbs, Hon. Plant, Aiea. 1880
Mrs Jas, Kennedy, FIT. Shafter 10000
Eva Kealoha, Childrens Hosp l2,45O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
BY Hundreds OF Contestants

Mrs. W. Galbraith, 1923 Liliha $500
Richie G. COCkett, 1913 Fer
nandez ..................... 2,l9O
Mrs. Norris, SchOneld Barracks 1900
Josephine Pratt, 5G2 Nuuanu. 2,l40
Rose Solomon, 1881 Liliha. 3,0l0
Madeline MCandless, Moanalua 5000
Flora GygaX, Aiea ......... 1000
Marion A. Fauth, 2j0j Rose. 1000
Ida McKeague, Aiea ....... 1900
Olympia Silva, Beretania ST.. 2,040
ReDecca lopa, Waianae ... 1000
Lucy Picadura, Waianae ..... 1000
Edna Lloyd, 2l94 n. King. . 1000
Mrs. VIM. Reed Fl Shafter.... 1880
Lucy Barber, 1920 Puunui .... 1000
Helen Motley, 1923 Buckle Lane 1920
Hazel MCGOWAN, Kalihi ... 1000
Martha McKeague, Aiea .... 1000
Anna Nundon, Vineyard St. 49, 1000
Jennie Williams, Vineyard St. 1000
Lydia AhOla, Kan. Girls School 3,400
Tootsie Lansing, 494 Beretania 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
DISTRICT NO. 3.

T. Consists of the Islands of I
+ Kauai and Maui. ::
+ PRIZES: ::
= The prizes that must be won :
I. in this district are an elegant =
= Remington" player-pianO; I:
= perfect 800 diamond ring; I
I. solid gold ladies' watch and I
+round trip to Kilauea of Homo Z
I. lulu and return. Winners OF the ::
+ player-pianos have the privilege ::
+ of choosing round trip to San ::
:: Francisco. with stay of ten I
+ days In the Western Metropolis. I
+ All districts have an equal I
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 4
I. Regal" automobile.
I. !. !. !. Z. Z. I. Z. Z. 4. !. ]. Z. Z. 4. Z. ]. Z. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

Clarissa Cummings. Waikiki. $500
Mrs. Ell Undertake, TT. Kruger 1000
Mrs. j. s. johnson. Fl. Kruger. 1000
Mrs. c. c. Carter, TT. Ruger. 200
Mrs. Il. s. Sykes, TT. Ruger. .. 1000
Violet Smith. Ehlers & Co... 1000
Louise Robinson, Mckinley
High School ............... 400
Alberta Miller, Kauilani Home 1000
Katherine Robins, Kaimuki.. 1890
Couzie Souza, Sl9 Kawaiahao. 4,j40
Agnes Aylett, King st. ..... 1000
Mrs. Mani Keanu, Palola .. 2l,320
Lydia Ny, 2427 Liliha ..... 2,030
Evelyn de la NuX, Kinau St.. q. 24,470
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
DISTRICT No. I.

= y y
: DISTRICT No. I. ;
= Consists of all OF the Island ::
= of Hawaii
: PRIZES: ::
: The prizes that must be won !
= in this district are an elegant !
Remington player-puauU; a =
: perfect 800 diamond ring; I
:: solid gold ladies' watch and :.
*round trip to Kilauea Of Homo .
+ lulu and return. Winners of the :
+ player-pianos have the privilege :
+ Of choosing a round trip to San 4
:: Francisco, with stay of ten I
= days In the Western Metropolis. I
+ All districts have an equal !
:. chance for the Capital prize 1912
= Regal" automobile. :
n n. - a n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE BULLETIN-wEEKLY
THE BULLETIN-DAILY
FOREIGN-POSTPAID.
Foreign POSTPAID

One Year sI2OO 3G IS 900
Years
o De
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
FIGHTS In VAIN
FOR LIFE In BAY

With finger nails broken. and
hands scratched and torn. from
clinging TO rough RAFT, the body
Of an unidentified fisherman was
seen bobbing on the waves near n
fishing net two miles off Aikf point
this morning by the crew OF the
steamer KItsap.
Half a mile to the wcst an over.
turned fishing skIff was floating in
the bay.
The appearance OF the body and
the overturned boat we're mute evt.
dence OF desperate fight for life
in the csili waters OF the Sound
The broken finger nails and torn
hands told Of the fisherman's battle
with the waves that threatened to
sweep him from his raft. Death
was caused BY exhaustion and cold,
not drowning.
The body was taken 10 Butter
vorth's morgue. where Il awaits
Identification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
MANIAC IN
POSSESSION
OF STATION

Los ANGELES. Nov. ls.-After
threatening TO blow up the central
police station and holding more
than two score OF policemen at bay
Tor half an hour. Albert Davis. so
yeBrs OF age, of Long Beach. sun
posed 10 be insane, was overpow-
cred shortly after noon today by
detectives who braved the dangers
OF large box filled with dynamite.
which the man tried 10 explode ON
their approach.
Davis entered the station Just be-
Tore noon. flourishing the bor.
which was equipped with a trigger
and fuse.
After announcing he intended IN
blow up President Paul sboun az
the Pacific Electric railway, be or
dered the officers from the build
ing
For half an hour the man held
undisputed possession OF the sta
ton while Chief OF Police Sebas-
tian ordered the prisoners removed
from the adjoining Jail. caused all
nearby buildings to be vacated. and
closed two streets 10 traffic.
The capture was effected through
a ruse.
Detectives Samuel Browne and
Fitzgerald approached Davis from
opposite directions. and as the man
turned his box toward Browne. De-
tectve Jos. Hosick dealt him
stunning blow on the head with a
club.
In addition TO the box. which con-
tanned sufficient dynamite TO wreck
the building. Davis pockets were
filied with other sticks OF the ex-
plosive. He also carried a 45-cali-
ber revolver.
After Davis recovered conscious
ness he said he came to Los An
geles yesterday. He refused 10
talk further after he had given his
name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

My eyebrows are very ragged and
stand straight out instead OF lying
flat How can l make them lie
down ~. IL.
Starch thoroughly and press
with hot iron.
what will improve poor liver?--
G. l.. II.
Bacon and onions.
what Is good substitute for
eggs?--L. l..
Why not try a piece of restaurant
custard pie?
is II proper for a stonographer to
accept her employers invitation to
dinner?
No; it's common.
My cousin gave me a pair OF plni
suede shoes for a birthday present.
What should l wear with them9-s
Estelle NJ.
A heavy veil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

Mr. Boone and Miss Shady Cate having a sup and
bite when Miss Shady, who Is awful eut-up said: I'm
toll yah watts les do. Les set old g. Peoples hoss an
ride I'm
Gee" says Mr. Booze. "thstn fine dear. I alnt
much ON this hoopa stuff but old Recall Is such sleepy
old plug enny body could ride I'm Come ont"
They found old Recall hitshed to a post. where G
People had left him. c People likes have Recall handy
NJ the post he astradde OF him time he
wants to get anywhere quick.
Mr. Boone and Miss Cafe climbed aboard Recall. and
they said "Gddap" they Tapped relns and kicked
Recall IN the ribs bu he wouldn't bulge
iy and by they got off. and. getting behind Recall,
began push Hut Recall" his feet all
Mr People alang about then Ordinarily Mr. People
would mad he other folks trin ride his horse
but when he Mr. Hooxe and Miss shady Cafe pushin
and gruutin and cunsn' and old Recall gunt ntandin
there sleepy like and payin attention he bad TO
iaff.
~ all OF a sudden Recall seemed get wise that II
waant files that peserin. but couple Of human
bcnsonc fat old eodgcr with red an the other
lady with a complexion that good 10 be An
II sort Of pceyed Recall"
go he up with his hind laigs. and -iiili'''s'
And a that &. People laffed harder N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

SUE BLETHEN
FOR SALARY

r A. eiifian and Catherine STIR
tan. who promoted the tll.fated re-
call movement against Mayor Dill.
Ing and three councilmcn last year,
have revealed some OF the hidden
secrets Of the affair by suing A. J.
fiiethen for 1880. which sum they
aileRa IL due them for their sery.
iceH In the recall movement
The Stirtans In their suit allegc
that Histhen requested them 10
keep his financial connection wiih
the recall secret They allege
that Blethen paid their office ex.
pefiaes and tho salaries OF the can
yassers until a few weeks before
the recall movement flattened out.
The amount spent after that time Is
the 81 500 the Stirtans now sue for.
The Stirians are not connected with
the fake recall nov being promoted
against Cotierlll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

VIENNA. Nov. is--Who will BE-
boss of the taiked.of Bulgarian.
Serviau alliance 10 prevent the for.
elgn powers from taking part In
the division of Macedonia and
Thrace. now that Servia has tab
On Monastir and bulgaria has
driven the Turk into Constants.
nopleT
King Peter of Servla Is weak.
mentally. but has powerful ally
in Russia, and can be depended on
to take every advantage. now that
he controls all of Western Turkey
In Europe
bulgaria has taken the lead In
the heavy fighting and King Fer.
dinand OF bulgaria. backed up by
Gen. Savoff. whose wonderful cam
paigning has put his name among
the foremost generals of the world.
win probably demand the rigtK 70
head any alliance which may be
made necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
B()LCARIA
AGREES TO
ARMISTICE

coF1A. Nor. H. Bulgarian plen.
1ufiaries we're appointed here
61ny 70 arrange a general arfnis-
~ viii Turkey.
N rpyexnmen admits that
oA61srx has broken out among the
nr1arizn soIdiers before Constan-
1nGole. This. Il is believed. Is
Ds<b the cause why Bulgaria IL
uiIInx to agree TO an armistice.
NJ fIns break In the short but
>rninc var by which the Balkan
1lnfes have broken the power OF
Juteyin Europe came today when
- BslIxzrians besieging Coustan.
tnDpls's defenses AT Tchatalja
c1reed to an elght.hour armisticc
= bury the dead.
ne slaughter during the BuIgar
nlnrk % the Tehatalia defeuses
tu1nx the last few days has been
NIL Corpses lie thick within
- without the Ines from the
nhek sea 10 she sea OF Marmora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

-Gyp tho blood. whitsy Lewis
'sDago Frank and Lefty Louis
we're escorted across the Bridge
of slsha for the last time to their
cell In tho Tombs. and tonight
wiii Journey up the river TO Join
the immaculate Becker 10 death
row.
Charge Fssors state.
Justice Gofrs charge consumed
three hours. II was regarded as
extremely favorable 10 the state.
practically dcnoiinhlng tho de.
lenses case u virtually directed
the Jury 10 convict the accused
men, say the defense attorneys.
The court said the entire defense
Yeatod on the stories told by the
defendants. and commented on the
peculiar coincidence Of each man >
story agreeing 70 that OF the man
preceding him on the stand
lie emphasized the criminal rec
ord OF the defense and directed the
Jury 20 determine whether Il WAS
possible 70 invent a story and stick
10 Il through a long crossexamina
tion. He lengthily discussed the
Law as II applied 10 the evidence in
this particular case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
SCHRANK TO GET
LIFE SENTENCE

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 1e.--John
Schrank, who attempted to murder
Col. Theodore Roosevelt here. is
insane. He will be sent TO an asy-
lum for the criminal insane, prob
ably for life.
Five alienists who were appoint
ed by Municipal Judge Backus to
inquire into Schrank's sanity today
unanimously agreed that the would
be assassin is insane. The stenog-
raphic report of the physicians will
be returned TO Judge Backus to-
morrow. lit will state that Schrank
Is a paranoiac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
~ FRED L. BoALr.

A brilliant young criminal
lawyer In New York City less
than gwo years ago successfully
defended a notorious gunman'
The gunman was one OF a trio
who had held up a saloon, beat
Nd the proprietor, the bartender
and a private detective, and
robbed the Till.
The lawyer accepted the gun
mans fee and thanks with In
ward disgust. and sought for
getfulness on The Great White
way. lie knew the gunman
was guilty.
The gunman blew the town"
for reasons best known 10 HIM
self and the police.
Last night lawyer and client
met again In Seattle-at The
Omen Door. OF the two. the
gunman Is. perhaps. the better
man. today.
The meeting was dramatic or
commonplace, as you see II.
The lawyer was not quite sober.
His clothes were ragged. He
had been zlgzagging along Sec
ond ay., near Yesler way,
when he met a man who, as
the lawyer himself puts IT,
"metaphorically led me by the
nose TO this place"
They Meet Again.
He had entered. with the
man, at The Open Door. and
had had a refreshing bath, OF
which he stood In need. Then
the man had told him to go TO
bed in any cot that didn't hap
pen 10 be occupied.
He happened TO seledt a cot
next 10 the gunman's. The gun
man, too, was preparing for bed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

ballyhoocd for a sideshow. He
was miners helper. section
hand. logger He worked for
a dollar day In box factory.
He was a skinner He work
ed IN a commission house.
My last job he told me,
was as super for Maclyn Ar
buckle In The Round Up | goi
$3.50 for the week"
Rides With Hoboes.
He stole rides on trains. He
held high revel with other hos
in the light OF Jungle" fires.
His favorite Jest, when drunk.
was to pretend his yegg friends
were Judge and jury. and TO
quote them statute and prece-
dent In his best legal manner.
'ft's funny" he said, what
less than two years on the road
will do to a man. | am not a
worse man than ! was. | sus-
pect I'm q better one. Bul, be-
fore. a rusty shoe or an untrim-
med fingernail annoyed me.
was fussy about my clothes and
personal habits. regarded
clothes as the sign OF gentillty.
and looked down on most of my
clients as my interiors, socially,
because their table manners
were not as good as mine. Look
at mo nowl"
And your friend, the gun
man?'
''Ho IL not gunman now"
said the lawyer. "He Is en- ex.
gunman. lie used TO be one of
the most british and bestial Of
men, But now"
asked the man who had
''metaphorically led tha lawyer
by the nose" about the "ex"-
gunman.
He gave himself to God a
month ago" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

ed The New York lawyer
who wanted 20 get for his client
a Jury trial didn't know his
business.
I learned-and profited by
the knowledge that q partner.
ship existed between the police,
certain law firms. including my
own. and the underworld. | was
seldom In court was 'fixer,
a go-between. and ! worked on
many important cases.
Il found that the law was not
the noble profession had
thought it--1 least not In the
police courts OF New York.
But there was money in IL. And
30 guess became cynical. and
took the clients as they came.
knowing them guilty for the
mos, part; and for them ] fix
ed and schemed and made a
mockery Of the law.
Spends $50 a Night.
Easy tOinf. euh9 kp- WIS
a familiar figure on broadway.
| spent my money as fast as II
came. Fifty dollars a night was
about my .Dveragc. And the
booze got me, of course"
There came a time when, for
reasons which am not at liber-
" To 10 lno, II was expedient
for the lawyer to leave New
York. Not that the police want
ed him. He had always kept
on the right side OF the law.
But his continued presence in
New York would embarrass 9th
era.
The lawyer became a tramp.
II did everything but steal,
he says.
He worked at all sorts of
Jobs. He was gardener for
rich man in Maryland. He pol
ished pianos In a factory. le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

4 would not make this plea for
myself A man Is supposed to
stand anything that comes to him.
and what say Is not for myself.
but for those who are dear TO me
with the foregoing dramsic
speech. the first he ever made In
his life. Chas r. Housion. manager
OF he Pacific Coast Coal Co. OF Sc
attic. the largest concern Of It's kind
In the Northwest. convicted of de-
frauding the government of about
$4,000 by conspiracy TO obtain
contracts on collusise bids. faced
Judge Cuahman In the federal court
last night at Tacoma for sentence.
Every resource Of expert counsel
had been valniy exhausted 10 save
him from prlsogf
Sentenced 10 JaiL
The picture he drew brought
tears % the eyes ~ tbs little hand
Of spectators and friends who &C.
companied him. but II could not
save him from prison.
1T Is the sentence of the court
that you pay a finc- Of $4,000 and be
imprisoned IN the King county jail
for one year said Judge cuahman.
John ". Bullock. of Pofs land and
San Francisco. formerly president
Of the John J. Sesnon Co. also con.
victcd Of being IN the conspiracy.
received a like sentence
Ex-senator s. ~ Piles. for Hons-
ton. and y. J McCafferfy. for Bul
lock. both made strong pleas for
their cIients Nothing further has
been done In the matter Of the al
legged Jury bribing in the case.
Both prisoners win furnish $4,000
bail and appeal 10 the circuit court
OF appeals at San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
TWAS REAL LOVE
WHILE 1T LASTED

Los ANGELES. Nov. is.--judgc
Monroe elected news Of an unusual
change OF sentiment by learning
that r. A. mackie. 81. called on his
wife 107 times In five weeks dur
ing his recent wooins. Machie now
wants a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
- -
RAIN CUTS OFF
LEGS; MAN DIES

Tn Williams. So. who lived with
vife Al Volts Greek. near the
Northern dock. was run over
EW THIS morning by an n. p.
= train at Railroad az. and
- & and died three hours lat
ne city hospi al. From all
s< ala the accident was unavoid-
ue man evidently being con
= The trains approach. His
vese badly mangIed and were
nled a. soon az he reached
pltal He failed to rally from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
AUSTRIA AT SWORD
FONTS WITH SERVIA

uESNA. Nov. 10. Relations be-
- Austria and Servia are
11Ded today 10 the breaking
- = result Of the reported
rymeting OF Austrian Consul
f'srA<ska at Prisrend by servian
-, Who also are alleged 10
~ turned their machine guns on
y lnhabtfanfs Of Prisrend. killing
~ nen- IS women and children.
- Vienna Relchspost demand
q loday that Austria declare war
= oeryia.