davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28

Jas. Purdon departed last even-
ing for st. Paul. where he will at
tend the wedding today of his
Grand daughter. Jeanette Lynch.
10 a Mr.. Gaynor of Sioux City, la.
Revs. Duden and Sewrey and
Mrs. sewrey, Judge Van Arnam.
\: G. Divet and j. W. and Mrs.
Worner composed WahpetOn's
delegation to the County S. S.
convention at Wyndmere last
week.
There are to be only two candi-
dates for degrees at the N. ID. Ag-
ricultural college this year from
this county. These are Marion
Cox and C. A. Williams. both of
Paramount.
Frank Eberley returned from a
trip to the cities lust in time to
file his petition as Democratic
candidate for the state senate,
having returned in Mr.. Connolly's
/; new Empire car.
Mrs. V. p. Bennett is expected
from Sioux City Ia, next Monday
night. to visit at the home of her
father. Mr.. Jas. Purdon. She eX-
poets to spend the summer here
and at'the Lakes.
The Paramount High School
nine came to Wahpeton last Fri
day and endeavored to take a fall
out of the local High School nine.
The result was 25 to 3 in favor of
the Wahpeton boys.
Twenty autos carried about a
hundred base ball enthusiasts to
Hankinson last Sunday to witness
the return game with that city. in
which Wallpeton defeated Hank
kinSOn bNa score of 10 TO
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL NOTES

''The Millionaire JanitOr' to be
given by the boys will take place
on the evening of June 3. We'd
nesday next at the Forester's hall.
All are warmly invited to be pres
ent.
The play is being given for the
benefit of circulating library for
st. Johns School.
THE CAST OF CHARACTERS
Herman Schaltz. the millionaire
ianitor. 49,. Raymond Hintgen
Prof: Flogg. proprietor of boys
school. ..... VIM. f. Bergman
John Madison Jennings, Herald's
father .... Frank Bernard
Herald Jennings. future U. S.
Senator -. Francis McCarty
Horatio De Alger, the studious
scholar ...... Clarence Wolfe
VIM. Fubbs, Herald's chum 49,.
............ Joseph Peschel
Jimmy Fox. Skinner. students :.
Jacob Steffens. Bernard Nc
Cusker..
SPECIALTIES
The Orange and the Black. Choir
us.
Days that Are Gone. Raymond
Hintgen and Isadore Engle-
hardt.
Sing Me the Rosary. VIM. Berg
man. 81
Take Me Back to NY Dear Old
Home Sweet Home. Francis Nc
Carly, VIM. Bergman and Ray
Hintgen.
Sweet Ginning Bells. Chorus.
The play is humorous sketch
centering around the life of a
ianitor. who is imposed upon and
laughed at by every one until it
becomes known that he is an heir
to a vast fortune. Then the tanta-
|lizilR students become suddenly
very much interested in Schmaltz
land try to befriend him in all pos
'sible ways.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY

HdIIkIHSOn NtWS-
August Hoefs is making a quiet
canvass in the interests of his
candidacy for county commits
sioner. He is one of the coun-
tvs pioneers. a heavy taxpayer,
knows most of the voters and is
satisfied to let them be the jud-
ges Of his fitness for the place. A
strong argument in his favor is
the fact that he served several
years on the county board and
knows all the ropes. If Democrat
is to represent the district the
News will be pleased to see Mr..
HOefs the man.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28
CITY AND COUNTY |

Mrs. Joe Simmer has been yerv
ill of appendicitis.
Mrs. R. w. Beatty is visiting
and transacting business in ST.
Paul.
DR.. O'Brien departed Monday
night for a brief visit at KillalOe.
Ontario.
Nick Kramer went to Fargo
Monday to transact business and
eat peaches.
Hazel Leavitt and Minnie Voll-
rath spent Sunday with Fair
mount friends.
Mrs. Jos. Simmer was taken to
a hospital Tuesday to be treated
for appendicitis.
H. L. Anker of Underwood has
succeeded Alex Peterson as local
warehouseman for the N. P.
The Wahpeton public schools
will close this year on June II.
There will be 20 graduates.
=. J. STREHLoW, o. c.
chiropractor
Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
FREQ
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, N. d.
The Ladies Aid of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church will meet
Friday, May 20, with Mrs. o. X.
Ulsaker.
A large number of autos made
a trip to Fergus Falls. the latter
part of last week, on account of
the Elk meeting. over there.
The Mesdames Shaw, Nelson
and Girven of Fergus Falls visit
ed the past week with Mrs. C. j.
Frederichs of this city.
Ex-State Treasurer Bickford
must go to states prison on the
embezzlement charge against him.
So says the supreme court.
The st. Johns Ladies' Aid will
be entertained by the Mesdames
Geister. Voves and N. j. Braun,
June 4th, in Forester Hall.
H. Hodel and Herman Boetcher
went to Barney Monday night,
where they have some contracts
for tinwork and ventilating.
Mrs. o. A. Leach returned last
Saturday evening from Rochester,
Minn.. and is fast regaining her
accustomed health and strength.
Gilbert Reeder was at Mooreton
the fore part of the week. where
he had charge of the Farmers
State Bank in the absence of Mr..
Quinlan.
There was an auto collision on
Dakota ave.. Saturday evening. A
Studebaker and an Overland
bumped together disastrously. but
nobody wash urt.
About $50 G. N. tree planters
were, laid off here last Saturday.
and by ten thirty o'clock that
night 81 of them were in the
Breckenridge cooler.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28

The commencement exercises
OF 81. Johns School take place
Friday evening. June 5th at the
Forester hall. Parents. friends
and all are warmly requested to
be present.
The program for the COM
mencement exercises will appear
in next week issue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28
THE WEATHER

Hot summer weather has pre-
vailed over wide expanse of
country this week. Philadelphia
reporting 80 degrees Tuesday,
Baltimore 81 degrees, Minneapo-
lis 90 and st. Joseph Mo-. 90. st.
Paul was visited by a windSturm
That lifted a house 40 feet and
dumped il upside down.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28

NOTICE. have bought the
Gerde-G Good Automatic Lawn Now
er sherpener and am now prepar-
ed to sharpen your mowers at
reasonable prices. Salts faction
guaranteed.-F. H. Dunn. 623
Fifth st. 5-2itf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
WOMEN
WAIT FOR NEWS

LONDON, September ~. = Crowds
besiege Queens Guard alley seeking
information from the inquiry derait.
ment Of, the war Office concerning The
dead and injured in engagements in
France A."1#.
One elderly woman, dressed in mourn
ing, is seldom missing from the crowd.
She lost son in the Boer War aud
has two sons with the expeditionary
force. "l'Ve learned to waltz she
remarked to an officer who offered the
daily eXcnse that the list was not yet
completed. 'Flt's all a woman can do
after she has worn her eyes out knit.
ting and sewing for tho men at the
front, but somehow feel better stand.
ing here than | do at home. l can
talk to these younger women who are
looking for news of their husbands. |
know how to sympathize with them"
Many of the women become hyster.
zeal. Their nerves are shattered by
their vigil and they denCunce the pa
tient officers for the slowness Of the
war office in getting news from the
front. II E.'i#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
ALLIES THANKING GERMANS
-UNDEN|ABLE PROGRESS is
MADE, SAYS DESPATCH
Battling Along the Center Results In
Terrible Casualty List, But No Mate
rial Advantage to Either Side Fight
ingY Yesterday Conferred Before Craonne

LONDON September 2oAssociaed Press by Federal Wire
essThe Germans who have been desperately battling to make
good the stand they have taken north Of the Ase and whose
lines remain substantially broken after almost continuous fight
ing since Wednesday morning appear to be weakening according
to Bordeaux dispatches to the Times
fury Of the battle waning states the latest despatch
"bt whether this is the result Of fatigue means RESUMPTION
OF the German retreat cannot be told until tomorrow
The Tines CORRESPONDENT repeats official adces that the Allies
spite Of the difficult country n which the fighting being DONE
Progress has undenahy been made says this report sum
ming up the general situation as it existed last night
Il NO CHANGE ALONG CENTER $500
Another twentyo hours Of deahdeag on the part Of mil
lions OF men along the close locked battle line has passed and but
for the fresh heaps Of the slain there relatively little change in
the situation along the center with reports from the operations
The Allies appear somewhat tresher than the enemy and have
made minor but the German defense Of the main en-
tenched positions has been successful
Successful also have been the efforts Of the Allies to hold the
Germans where they and the several attempts the part of
the enemy to drive through the lines Of the Allies mass lorna
ton have been repu!sed with tremendous SLAUGHTER
fs, BATTLE CENTERED AT CRAONNE n
The net results of the fighting which has been particularly fierce
before Craonne at which point the Germans made their co
ter attacks have been the capture number Of prisoners by
Allies and the taking q German standard The Germans gained
no ground and lost heavily. @ a #a
DEATH ROLL IS TERRIBLE
Dispatches from Paris say that wounded French and German
officers brought to that city from the battlefront agree that the
tahtug these later battles is bloody beyond any precedent mi
modern military Many famous British regiments are known
t. Be decmated The HEADQUARTERS q all three capitals are a
The artillery fire especially deadly although there are also
surprisingly large number OF wounded by bayonet and sword TRUSTS
u STRAIN UNENDURABLE # iF9 !
The strain upon the hostile armies is said to be uenq beyond
endurance One officer who has returned from the front kens the
combat to that Of two exhausted pugfss each Of whom sol
fagued that he is unable to deliver decisive blow
The trenches which the defending ranks ere focc1 take their
places are keedeep water and as c3nscqeEoe there neh
rheumatism among the soldiers. @E.
aA 4lss CONFIRMS FALL OF MAJBEUGE g. !: I='.
The correspondent of the Times confirms the story of the fall Of
Mabege before the German attack The fortress Succmbed
after twelve days Of bobardment Most Of the garrison with
drew 49,. ....7 ~ T "af y. /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
inter ISLAND HELD
LIABLE FOR WRECK
Local Shipping Firm Must Pay
.,hanEor Loss Of Barkentine
KIikitat

u Is Ia y. + I r gf u .
Two decisions were handed down
yesterday by Judge Dole. In the ad,
miralty case Of the Puget Sound Com.
mercial Company against the Inter.
lslpnd Steam Navigation Company,
Judge Dole awarded $4,000 to the libel.
liant, together with interest from De.
eember 4, 1919, the costs to be borne
equally between the libcllant and the
iliballee. j.. A. Nelson, master Of the
Inflated barkentine Klikitat, was
awarded damages Ia the sum Of fifty
dollars. this to compensate him for
the loss Of personal effects at the
time his ship was wrecked.
Steamer wreexed OF Honolii
The Klikitat was wrecked on the
coast off H0nolii Hawaii, on NOvcm.
Der 3, 1919, after she had dropped the
InterIsland Steam Navigation Com
pany steamer Keaubon, which had
lowed the vessel out Of Hilo harbor.
The Puget Sound Commercial Com.
pany, owners Of the ship, charged that
the loss Of the vessel was due 10 the
negligence Of the local eompany's
steamer which dropped her tow before
the Klikitat was fairly on her way 70
sea.
Land Case Decided
The second ease decided was that Of
the United States against Nellie Il.
Hustaee and others, for the condem.
nation of land, containing 1926 acres,
at Waikiki, wanted by the federal
government for fertilization purposes.
Judge Dole taxed the costs of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Claims Malicious Prosecution
and Demands 100000
In Reparation

T. SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.---
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Mrs. Mildred Gear. widow of the late
Judge, Gear of Honolulu, has fled suit
against John L. Craddock, manager Of
the San Joaquin Valley Sugar Com
pany, to recover 100000 damages.
The suit is based on alleged malicious
prosecution, growing out Of the arrest
some days ago of Mrs. Gear upon q
complaint sworn out by Craddoek,
charging her with obtaining an auto,
mobile by Misrepresentation. Dr.,
Craddock alleges that Mrs. Gear ar.
ranged to buy a machine which he had
advertised for sale OF exchange. She
claimed to own some Geary street prop
erty for which he turned over the auto.
mobile. Mrs. Gear failed 10 deliver the
contract when requested and was ar
rested She gave bonds for $4,000 and
was Immediately released, and insti-
tuted proceedings against Mr.. Grad
dock. E.7" r D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

PARIS, September co. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wirelessl Among the
dead in yesterdays lghting was Capt
r. N. Crenfell, celebrated polo player,
whose regiment was the Buckingham
Yeoinanry. He was attached TO the
Ninth Laneers, which regiment has seen
q largo share Of ighting with the Brit
ish Revolutionary Force
Another well known TO Americana, in
the peifon Of Prince Fapl MuTat, is
among the wounded, A little over a
year ago Prince Mnrst married Miss
Helena Stallo of Cincinnati. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

WASHINGTON, September 19.-v(A As
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless ~
Senator Theodore f., Burton Of Ohio
and Senator William s. Kenyon Of
Iowa are leading an all day and night
fight in determined filibuster against
the passage of the Rivers and Harbors
Bill. D. ... -.
They claim that the bill is waste
fully costly and that many of the items
included in the Democratic program
should be eliminated. ~ ~. ~. !,
President Wilson now intimates that
the Democrats would better compromise
and retrench in every way possible. in
view Of the fact that the demands
make IL necessary to levy q war tax.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Mexican Prisoners Freed

FORT WN6ATE New Mexico September 20. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal WreesSFo thousand Mexcans who have
been held here prisoners Of ordered released yes
erday This includes all the Wators of neutrality excepting the
imo Castillo t..s. H.: ...: .. ~. =. =.
According to statements made by the men who were released
Pancho Villa has arranged recruit his army Mexico with these
soldiers. r...., @ ..s.sr. +. =. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
BLEW HIMSELF
Into sHRE5Ds
ft% 3tt gtt is3.
Japanese On Hawaii Tried To
Commit Double Murder i
Before Suicide a'"o %.

Another horrible crime was added to
the long list on Hawaii recently when
Kurssaki, Japanese, believed to have
been slightly unbnlanced, shot and Sc.
riously wounded young japanese mar
ried woman with whom he was infatu-
ated, shot and wounded her mother, and
wound up by blowing himself to pieces
with two sticks Of dynamite This az
fair took place at Honnapo, Kpu, a
hitherto peaceful district, last Sunday.
Kurasaki is said to have annoyed the
young woman many times. until she
was In fear Of her life and afraid to
go anywhere unattended. He was not
believed to he dangerous by the ne Oh.
bors, although they were Of the op,n-
ion that he should have been taken in
charge.
Drove OF Spectators
Last Sunday the man met the yonng
woman and her mother as they left
their house to visit some friends, and
spoke TO them. Neither answered, ard
as they turned away he drew re-
yolver and shot the young woman
through the body and her mother in
the shoulder and lower part of the
body, and both fell apparently lifeless.
The demented man then put the weapon
TO his head, but changed his mind, and
threatening the spectators with the gun
he waved them away, and walking
backward disappeared into the camp.
Soon afterwards a loud explosion was
heard and when other Japanese ar
rived on the spot horrible siPht mat
their eyes. The man was literally
blown to pieces, which were scattered
all over the vicinity.
Women May Recover
Both women were taken TO the hos
pital and operated on, and II IN be-
heved they haye-a good chance. to re,
cover. f
Cne Slayer to Be Tried
Shinoda ]. Kuma, the japanese who
shot aud killed Antoine Fernandez,
Portuguese youth, at Honokaa last Sun
day morning, is in custody at Hilo and
will be tried for the crime. ",.,|
Kuma had been at large until Sat
Hrday morning, when he learned that
his victim was dead and the poliee
wv AVNAAbk AoA hAhhs llc. JhCH buiItHf
dered himself 10 the deputy sheriff at
Lsuphhoehoe upon the advice of a
friend. ersg3. = T..
Y The prisoner has made full state,
ment. He claims that when the gam.
bling game, in which he and the dead
youth were engaged with others, brofe
mp in a row he attempted to leave. He
says the Portuguese pursued him and
attempted to commit an assault upon.
him. He dfew his revolver in seif
defense, he says, aud fred two shots
10 scare off his assailant. Fernandez
gTappled with him and attempted to
secure the weapon, and in the struggle |
I was discharged and Fernandez fell
Kuma says he took to the canefelds |
and visited friends for food until he
earned the Portuguese was dead, when
ne decided there was no use in attempts
ng to evade the authorities any longer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

WASHINGTON: September 2O.-(As,
sociated Press ~ Federal Wireless =
The state department has arranged to
transfer the United States embassy at
Paris to William Graves Sharp on DC.
tober !. H., o.. 49,. 49,. ti.tt ".
. Mr., Sharp arrived at Paris about
September 3, and has been assisting
Ambassador Myron T. Herriek, whom
he relieves, since that date and famil-
.iarizing himself with the affairs Of the
office. IS.
Robert Bacon, former ambassador to
France, has also been assisting Mr.,
Herriek in Paris, and win probably go
60 Bordeaux, where he will be able TO
assist Americans now detained in
France. g.. ..n...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain & Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
of castor oil will cffectually cnre the
most stubborn cases Of dyseutery. 1t is
especially good for summer diarrheea
in children. For sale bv all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
CONCERTED ATTACK PREPARING
Austr;ans Abandon Stronghold

LONDON September 20Assoeiaed Press by Federal Wire
received yesterday from Petograd say that the
Ausas have burned and abandoned the great fortress at Jaros
lay on the San River, in GaEca. .fE@i
The success OF the Russians in capturing Pzeys and Kshe
sov has cut off communication in of Jaoslau and FORE
seeing this and unable to check the Russian advance the Aus
TRANS destroyed their stronghold and retreated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
ARGENTINE TO +. -. !. II.
SIGN PEACE TREATY

BUENoS AIRES, September 2O.--
(Assoeiated Press By Federal Wireless)
The arbitration treaty proposed by
the United States was approved yes.
terday in the senate. H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Berlin Reports SholU g@J4- T..
Confidence In Victory

BERLIN September 19-The decisive and costly attack north
OF Noyon progressing satisfactorily says an official report
Beaumont has been somed and $500 of the Allies captured
The counter attacks OF the Allies along the entire front have been
easily REFUSED Members of the Gefan general staff private
conversation show entire confidence the outcome of the present
situation. F ~, p. ..S Ms. lI1 ]
They argue that the German armies are gaining strength and
that the methods of transportation and the comiSSaiat are work
g smoother and more effectively They say that the French have
"shot their bot" ~ =.
ARROWS FIGURE AGAIN IN WAR
French aeFopanes reported to be employing new weapon
n attacking the Germans in France From the height of mile
ACCORDING to the statements here the French aeropas release
showers OF heavy sharp steel arrows which fall upon those be-
meath with great force. .& #@3a 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Dead Lie Unburiied

PARIS September l9-Eyewtnesses report that the battle
fields around the Marine make picture Of awful devastation
death and desolation Thousands still Inbured nu as
they fell in charge or retreat the ranks Burial trenches
csscross the fields Funeral pes spot the hlside and the
valleys. ... 49,. " >. .'=' -, E'"T
The battle Of Asne is known to be still bOoder than the earlier
conflicts. 2...@ .':, ~"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
10 ruRf A COLn N nNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunino
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
I, w, Groves Signature is CD
each b * ....<,,. 49,, NV
oARls kEl IcIrB CO., S. Lou1 = 9 {.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
ARROWS FIGURE AGAIN I'M WAR
French Official Report

PARIS September 90Cia statement from the French war
office says: .s}. II. =l.. ~. .,IE #T@.T
0n our left near Noyon have advanced We hold all the
heights on the right bank Of the River AiSne
On the center the Germans remain deeply enrenched
ION the right the German Crown Prince continues to retire
"0lT advance in Lorraine is regular"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Marconi Company In Bad

q WASHINGTON September 20Assooiated Press by Federal
Weess of the Navy Daniels announced yesterday
that unless the officials of the Marconi wireless company give
prompt and satisfactory explanation Of their action in receiving
and forwarding message from the British cruiser Suffolk to the
British Admiralty agent in New York regarding supplies for the
warsh the Marcon station at Sasconset will be closed to all
communication @ a t.' Nl,s .lss-G 3tgs.r st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
=
WASHINGTON. Sentemher

WASHINGTON, September 10
( Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
The house ways and means committee
Democrats have agreed to the final
form OF the emergency internal reye-
rue tax, which closely follows the
Spanish war tax. 1t Is estimated TO
produce $lO5,000,0o0 annually and the
bill will be introduced under a special
rule on Monday. ',..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
JAPANESE LAND SECOND
ARMY ON SHANTUNG
NEAR GERMAN CITY
Concentrating For An Attack In Over
whelming Force Within Easy Strik-
ing Distance Of Fortifications Train
Seized to the North Of Tsingtau

TOXIC, September 2o-(Specia by Cable to Nippu iD-An
official report given out yesterday at the war office SAYS that
the second Japanese. army sent against the German forces at
stronghold
The dsembarkng Of the troops began Immediately after the
arrival in Loasan Bay Of the transport fleet which conveyed the
soldiers from an unnamed Japanese port The landing is now
progressing without hndrance under the protection of Japa-
nese squadron al point about fifteen miles northeast of Tsng
tau.
CONCERTED ATTACK PREPARING
is generally believed here that this second army is within
easy marching distance of the first army which is advancing from
the northern part Of the Shanng peninsula and that eoncen
trated attack win soon be made on Tsngtau.
Last Thursday the first army occupied the railroad station at
the Chinese town of ka0Cha just outside the German boundary
line, cutting off railroad communication from Tsngtau train
load Of provisions and ammunition for the German harrison was
captured near the Kiao- Chau station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

NEW YORK, September 10, - CAS-.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Mrs. Frank Leslie (Baroless de Bazus),
the magazine writer editor, authoress
and Publisher, died here yesterday OF
heart failure, Mrs Leslie was sixty
three years Of age. IL.