davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Germany is successfully raising a
war loan OF 81, 050 000. 900.
Germans Short of Supplies.

Rotterdam.-The German retire.
ment in the West evidently was due
largely to the subsistence problem.
with which the army had been wrest-
ling, owing to the rapid advance. Au.
thoritative information describing
conditions at the front, indicates that
the troops subsisted largely on food
commandeered, and in many cases.
lived on dry bread for more than n
week. This especially was the case
with those advancing by way of
Belgium.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Reinforcements For Won kluek

London.-General Won Kluck's army
according to a Scissors dispatch TO
the Daily Express. is being heavily re.
inforced. The dispatch reports that
100000 troops are coming through
Belgium by way Of Mauberge. The
Exchange Telegraph's Paris core.
spordent I'm a dispatch sent at 7:40
o'clock Sunday night, said:
The steady advance by the Brit
ish and French on the left is highly
important as the German General Won
Kluck's flank is now exposed"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Norweslans Arc Warned.

Christiana.-Dr. Fridtjof hansen.
formerly Norwegian minister to Great
Britain. caused sensation here when
he stated that Norway's situation ii
as precar.ous as that OF Belgium. DR..
Nansen's proposal for one year com
,pulsory army service was coidly re-
ceived by government members. He
used Belgium's fate as an argument
for more ample preparation by Nor.
way. Belgium proved that neutral
ity without military preparation is not
sufficient protection" he said.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Germans Doubt English Sincerity

Berlin.-Nobody in Germany is will.
ing to admit the sincerity Of Great
Britain in basing its declaration OF
war upon Germany's violation of the
territory OF Belgium and Luxumburg.
and much alleged evidence Is pro.
duced in newspapers and magazines
to prove that Great Britain already
had made up it's mind TO join France
and Russia prior to Germany's ad-
vance upon Belgian territory. II is
claimed that England and Russia had
been planning an offensive move.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
CATHEDRAL WAS NOT RAZED
German Papers Say Historic Struc.
ture Not Greatly Damaged.

Western Newssseer Union News rcry'ce
Amsterdam, via London. According
20 German papers received here the
cathedral OF Rheims suffered but
slightly during the recent German
bombardment.
These papers aver that no damage
at all would have been done to the
cathedral II the French troops had
stayed away from II.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Mexicans Fleeing From Mexico.

Vera Cruz.-The steamer City of
Tampico sailed for Texas City with
$50 refugees. many of them prominent
MMicans. General Candida Aguilar.
governor OF the state of Vera Cruz,
issued a manifesto promising safety
to all Federals who have been mus.
tered out OF the military service, and
to the people in general, unless they
have been guilty OF reasonable OF
lenses.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
RUSSIAN ARMIES
CAPTURE GAL|C|A
GEN. DANkL SURROUNDED. AND
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY AS A
WHOLE CUT TO PIECES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-The Russian grip on the
scattered Austrian forces in Galicia
Is holding relentlsssly. According to
Petrograd advices, the fortress of ia
roslau is being bombarded; Przemsyl
has been invested and General Dankl's
army, which is retreating toward era,
COW. has been surrounded The cap
ture Of the town of Dubiecko. on the
San. by the Russians, has cut
Przemsyl OF from the western ar
mics, so that ii must now rely for de-
tense upon the Austrian and German
army corps which are there
General Dankl is believed TO be in
difficult positioG. Driven out of
South Poland and separated from the
main body Of the Austrian army. he
has been compelled to make race
for Cracow, in which he was, accord
ing to Russian accounts beaten by
the Russian army coming southwark
from the Vistula to Baranow.
The Russians now are so sure OF
Galicia that they are organizing \
civil government for that region. as
we'll as for Bukowina. the Austrian
crown land. where they are complete
masters.
The Germans have retaliated to
some extent by penetrating the ter.
ritory OF Suwalki, in Russian Poland.
and farther to the north. But the Rus
slams are contenting themselves with
defending their fortresses until their
work is completed.
Russians Closing In on JarosIsu.
The Times Petrograd correspondent
says
The Saxon cavalry division which
recently arrived in East Prussia from
France has suffered heavy losses.
Near San Domir. Russian Poland.
the Russians again have defeated the
broken remnants of the Second Ger
man Landwehr corps, under General
Weirsch. Here. evidently, the Aus
trians had prepared to cross the Wis
tula river
'Javorov. where the Russians cap
tured 5000 prisoners and so guns. is
10 miles east of Jaroslau. Thus the
Russians are approaching Jaroslau
also from the east, and threaten to
emerge at the rear of the fortress af-
ter crossing at Krsheshov.
The relentless pursuit of the Aus
TRANS continues. The Russians are
forging an iron ring around the Cali
clan strongholds. where the rem
nants OF the Austrian armies are seek
ing shelter"
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph sends the follow.
ing by way of Rome
Austrian General panki Cut or.
The Russians have completely cut
OF General Dankl's army, which
forms the extreme left of the new
battle front from Przemysl TO Cracow
tGalicia). and have prevented his
junction with the forces under Gen.
eral Won Auffenberg. While General
Dankl is retreating in desperate at
tempt to reach the Cracow fortifica-
tions, the Russians are advancing
from San Domir in an endeavor TO
cut of that retrea; as we'll"
The following official dispatches,
have been received from Berlin by
Marconi Wireless:
1T is reported from Vienna, by way
of contradiction of the figures publish
ed from Russian sources as to the
Austrian losses. that the Austrian
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Operators Reply to President.

Denver.-The reply of the operators
not affliated with the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company to President VIII
sons peace plan. will be mailed to
Washington. snd no Representatives
will be sent for u personal interview
with President Wilson.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Germans Evaeuate Tsrmonde.

Antwerp.--The Telegram reports
that the towns OF Dendermonde. (Ter-
monde) and Londerzeel have been
evacuated by the Germans. This is
the first time that these places have
been free of the invaders since the
removal Of the Belgian capital from
Brussels to Antwerp.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
BOTHA WILL LEAD ATTACK
Former Boer General Will Head Brit.
ish Forces in South Africa.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London. -General Louis Botha, pre-
mier and minister OF agriculture of
the Union of South Africa. will take
supreme command of British opera
tions against German Southwest
Africa.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
TERRIBLE BATTLE
IS STILL RAGING
NO GREAT GAINS MADE BY
EITHER SIDE-NINE MILES OF
DEAD IN THE TRENCHES.

London.-On Wednesday the Daily
Nails correspondent reported that
the German right had been turned
between Peronne and ST. Quentin. He
says that during all Sunday night
wounded had been arriving at an un-
named place. They reported there
were nine miles of dead in trenches
between those two towns.
There have been no other import
ant changes on the battle fronts in
northern France. The opposing armies
continue to gain a little here and lose
a little there. These gains may tell
in the long run. but have brought no
decisive result for either side.
The French official report issued
late Tuesday again lays some stress
on the announcement that an advance
is being made' by the allies left wing
on the right bank of the river Disc,
from which point both the public and
military experts look for first indica
tons of how the battle is likely to
end.
Although official reports do not go
beyond saying that the Germans have
besn forced to give ground before the
French attacks and speak of Noyon
and the district around that city as
the center of operations, some CORE
spondents describe the allies left as
extending from just west of Noyon
to as far north as Lecatelet, from
which point, or Peronne, the new army
of which there have been so many
reports but no confirmation, is sup
posed to be operating to threaten the
German right wing.
II this is true. the German right is
in a dangerous position, for it cannot
extend much further north or west OF
st. Quentin.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Flashes From The Moving
Picture Drama of War

The English have captured the Ger
man wireless station on the Island
of Naura, says an Australian report.
Lord Kitchener has approved the
formation OF a Welch army corps.
American missionaries accuse ia
panese troops OF cruelty toward the
Chinese.
Prince Georges OF Servia has been
wounded again, this time while lead
ing a charge. His life is not in dan
ger
Rome reports that Servians and
Montenegrins have occupied the city
of Saravejo, Bosnia, where Archduke
Frederick's assassination precipitated
the European war.
Petrograd reports that 1900 Aus
TRANS were captured in three days in
Galicia.
Germans are still bombarding Ter
monde to prevent further Belgian
sortie from Antwerp.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have
taken up his quarters in Luxembourg.
The Mon,enegrins are reported to
be closing in on Saravejo. the capital
of Bosnia.
The French claim that the Germans
used petroleum shells in the bonn.
bardment Of Rheims.
The German right was driven back
seven miles as the result OF free en-
gagements Sunday and Monday.
The Servians claim 10 have de.
feated an army of 100000 Austrians
near the Bosnian border. on the river
Drina.
II is reported that the Germans
have turned Brussels over to the Aus
trian troops.
Count Won Bernstorff denies that
Germany has made any overtures for
peace.
The Gaekwar OF Baroda. strong
Indian prince, has rendered England
all his troops and resources for the
war.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25

London.-The unparalleled strug.
gle on the River Aisne, which COM
menced about week ago Saturday
has developed into siege operations
The two armies strongly entrenched
are carrying on an artillery duel while
the infantry make attacks and coun-
ter attacks which are in the nature
of sorties from a besieged fortress.
Occasionally one or the other gains
q little ground, but it is 50 little that
the opposing forces remain In their
trenches or take up positions in new
entertainments Immediately behind
those from which they are driven.
II Is now becoming the conviction
Of military men that nothing but out
thanking movements can have any Sc
rious effect on either army. The Ger
mans, according to their own Official
report. have been strongly reinforced
Won Kluck is making such a stubborn
stand in almost impregnable posi-
tions on the hills north OF the Aisne,
and in the center, where the Germans
are making almost superhuman eff
forts to recapture Rheims.
1t probably is the desire to recap
ture this town at all costs. because OF
its Importance as the key TO import
ant communications that will improve
all their connections for attack or re-
thot hpc Iod ho
tinue the bombardment which has re-
suited in the destruction of the IA
nous cathedral.
Bombardment Of Rheims.
This bombardment has been OF the
most severe kind and is being direct
ed from Brimont, which the French
recaptured. but lost again, and from
othsr hills around the town. and is OF
deadly character. The French have
brought up additional heavy artillery
in an attempt to drive the Germans
out of these hills. for until this is
done the situation in the town must
lie difficult.
On the allies left the French claim
another advance on the right bank Of
the River Disc as far as the heights
OF Lassigny. west of the Noyon. which
has been the center OF heavy fighting
for week past.
Severe fighting also continues north
OF the Aisne and in the Craonne dis
trict, where the Germans, a French OF.
fetal communication says, have been
repulsed at all points with considera-
BILE losses This is an extremely diff
ficult country over which to make ar
advance. The plateau OF Craonne Is
OF limestone formation, with the sides
almost as perpendicular as walls. and
the valleys in wet weather become
uuagmires. 1t was on this plateau
just century ago that Butcher failed
to check Napoleon.
The French have made some head.
way in Champagne and on the west
slope of the Argonne and have reoc-
supied -Hurlus and Messages
but elsewhere the situation remains
as 1t was.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25

Roumania has decided to maintain
the strictest neutrality.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25

army repeatedly has defeated the
weakened Russian forces that the
Austrian troops hold strong position
in Galicia, and are ready for further
lighting
Hamburg has been visited by "a
strong gale, and has suffered consider
able damage from flood. Near the
village OF Moorburg the bursting of a
dixie has flooded the neighboring
country.
Reichstae Member Is Traitor.
Councillor of Justice Blumenthal a
former member of the Reichstag, has
been placed on trial, charged with
high treason. His property has
been confiscated.
The Russian general, Martos. who
ordered all male inhabitants OF East
Prussia 10 be shot and the villages
destroyed, has been brought into
Halle in chains. He will he tried by
court-martial. General Mestos was
reported September to have been
killed in battle in East Prussia.)
"A Russian major has been con-
demned to death after trial by court.
martial. he is alleged 10 have com.
United Infamous acts"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

business) and pass a lot of laws com
polling the successful man to follow
and compelling him to reduce wages
of everyone working for him, and in
a. number of cases putting the mar
himself out of business and thereby
losing the savings of a lifetime.
And of course you know that when
you haven't any business or anythins
to- lose, 1t is quite easy to make laws
for the other fellow. III -. 70
The good Old Republican party has
advanced for the benefit of the many
and If anyone has anything to sug
gest let him bring it forward, instead
of starting new party that they
can't possibly get any benefit from In
the next so years, If ever, but Is
sure to keep the destructive Demo
cratic party in power. 80. a. =. :
There can be no doubt about this
special privilege curse in the past
bntjt is passing, and 1t only needs 9
few little touches here and there and
it will pass on forever. and assure
you that without the assistance of the
Progressive party, the Democratic
party cannot ruin the industries oi
Hawaii, or any part of the United
States. ~. e.. .5s.i<.
A REPUBLICAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
WHAT NEED FOR A THIRD PARTY

= y Honolulu, June 9, 1914
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin, -
SIR, In. the Commercial Advertiser
of June 9Th, Mr.. a. l.. &C. Atkinson
notes that Mr., p G, .JoAes takes US
to: task for establish hing branch of
the, Progressive party in the Terri
tory, or Hawaii. The writer will go
Mr.. r. C. Jones che better, and say
that there is no place in the whole
United States for tke Progressive
party The Progressive party can do
nothing hut harm In the future as it
has infthe past, as the party, started
from a few erratic soreheads that
the public, had had enough sof for the
time being, and IS the party cannot
hope to do anything useful or helpful
IN national affairs in the next 80
years, as none of the other parties
that started UP In the United States in
years past have been successful in
national affairs with the possible ex-
ception Of the present head of the
nation, who has shown himself to be
the rankest kind of a Socialist, and
he would not be at the head of the
ration today. if it had not been for
the butting in of the soreheads, that
called themselves the Progressive
party. And the whole United States
would not be crying hard times as
they are today.
And, my dear people, these hard
times are only fairly starting in, for
as, sure as the aggressive party
keeps on recruiting or filling their
tanks from the Republican party,
just so sure will the Democratic party
keep in power. And as sure as they
are. kept in poweE5just so sure will
we. have hard times. should it be for
; the next twelve. years,
Jack" says that it has always been
puzzle to him why a few citizens
OF Hawaii attempt to hold themselves
aloof from our great commonwealth
He certainly must be speaking for
and of the Progressive party. as they
certainly are in the minority and they
are holding themselves alOOf from
the good old Republican party that
has brought more prosperity to the
American nation, and continuous
prosperity in the past 80 years than
was ever dreamed of; and the only
exceptions to these prosperous times
have been when the Democratic par
ty has been in power (but was put
there by the other little parties split
ting up the Republican voteD and has
forced upon the American people a
lot of childish theories that every
successful business man in the Unit
cd States knows are wrong and w2rP
discarded years ago.
And now comes along lot Of fail
ures in business or they ever were in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE STAND

.Au Associated P:.ss dispat II from oyste
Ray says;
~. OYSTER BAYRIN ~, May 28.-The program
OF the Progressive Party in the campaign this fall
as outlined thus far is understood to be as follows:
4 First-So amalganiation with the Republican
Party. as such. T. E.-~f- -
Second - Fusion tickets in cases In which can
didates who accept the policies of the Progressive
Party are nominated, where the naming OF two
candidates OF this description would split the lib
eraI vote. 49, .z.gs.- E-..y t,Is.
Third = Insistence on policies rather than party
names. and an endeayor to consolidate nj every
state the voters who approve of the principles of
~- the Progressive Party. @...
Fourth - In New York State the probable in
dorsement of the Republican candidate for COVER
nor, provided he is man personally acceptable to
the iProgressiyes and is willing to approve their
platform unequivocally.sss - - l.. g., =. a., -
While Colonel Roosevelt declined to commit him
SELF tonight on this program it was learned from
excellent source that the Progressive leaders
had virtually decided to adopt tentatively the fore
going plan of action. - - Y r@
There is nothing in this that would proven
The Progressiyes in Hawaii from supporting
sound candidate ON another ticket: s.l..H=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
THE SALOON AT LErLE4uA.

Honolulu, June 10, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin:
Sir.-ln the article on the "Vol-
cano House" at Leilehua, June 9, the
writer states he can't see why any
people of a community should COM
plain of a saloon near a military res
ervation when the authority for its
establishment was granted to relieve
those same people, of pain induce
through an apparent vision of those
told drunken soldiersl hour streets.
No The citizens of Honolulu don't
want the drunken soldiers or drunken
civilians on our streets, nor. do they
want drunken soldiers or drunken
civilians at Leilehua. He states that
in 1899 a body of women persuaded
Congress to remove beer from the
army canteen with the result that en-.
listed men have been dissatisfied ever
since Why did this band of women
ask Congress to remove the tempta-
tiCn for drink from the soldiers? Be-
cause many of them had sons in the
army and knew what temptation it
would he for their own sons away from
home and the Influence of family ties.
Perhaps some of them had expert,
enced, the unhappy results of strong
drink in their own homes. Do not
think for a minute it was because
they wished to deprive you of pleas
ure or to force you TO do something
just to crafty whim of theirs They
pleaded not for themselves but for
you, as only mother who loves her
son can plead The writer intimates
that because it is out of the city and
we do not come in actual contact with
the men while they are intoxicated we
should not worry. If we did not care
for the men themselves this theory
would be all right, but we do care for
we know that men in the army are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

develops capabilities, and every pres
ident has able advisers.
The selection OF a president is not
providential by any means, though in
TWO cases at least. the choice seems
TO have been determined by some
power higher than man.
How short lived were Admiral
Dewey's presidential possibilities
though with what acclaim the PEG
pie shouted his name.
What little effect eloQuence, catch
ing phrases. bids for popular vote
based upon unsound reasoning have
We see in the failures Of Mr.. Bryan
Washington couldn't help, being pres
ident-his selection was the logical
outcome of the events of the day.
He was caught in the cog-wheei Of
history. Yes, my son, he was first
in peace. first in war and first in the
hearts Of his countrymen."
John Adams needed no Office to I'D
vertise his fitness, and the same may
be said of John Quincy Adams. Jeffer
son cast his office in the shadow. How
disassociated Is Lincoln's greatness
from the incident of his election? AnG
rare old Ben, how fortunate for US
that his time and mind were not As
turbed by the worries of an election
! My son. qualify for good citizenship
in all its duties, and you will make
, a good president when you are called
upon to assume that important Office
| F. & GOODHJJE.