davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

den was accompanied by the Marko-
MAMMA OF the Hamburg American line
as collier The Markomannia has
since been sunk by the British
Within the next two or three days
the Emden was reported IN the dis
patches al having sunk the Craftsman,
q sister ship OF the Diplomat, then the
Clan Matheson and two other ships.
On Sept 20 the Emden appeared off
Madras and shelled the city Two oil
tanks were set afro and the telegraph
once and some houses were hit, but
the damage done vas not great Guns
from the fortifications replied and the
Emden. extinguishing her lights, dis
appeared. The whole engagement last
ed only fifteen minutes.
b On Sept 20 the British admiralty an
n>unoed that the Emdsu had sunk tour
British staanships and one British col
iier. This activity was tn the neigh.
boehood q Raneeon, and the ships sunk
were the Tumeric King Lud. Ribera
and yoyle and tho collier Bursk.
Qz The forty-st1 Br1tiSh vessels d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20


NH prominent part in the Eu-
ropean war. The British
Red Cross society has been
authorized by the war Office to send out
to Paris thirty surgeons. $50 nurses and
proportionate number of orderlies.
The society Is making arrangements
for their dispatch at once. Authority
has also been given at the same time to
the British Red Cross society to dis
patch q. hundred motor ambulances.
The society is arranging this in con-
junction with the Royal Automobile
club. and 1t is expected that they will
be delivered in Paris shortly.
correspondent In France Of one Of
the London papers who has seen some-
thing Of the conditions under which
wounded soldiers have to be removed
from the front writes to emphasize the
imperative need Of motor ambulances.
He says:
There arrived at Railhead the hrst
six English motor ambulances, and
they were hailed with a chorus Of de-
light and cry Of Give US more Up
to that time all the wounded had to be
removed to Railhead--a distance Of
twenty miles-in> motor lorries, and
even with good roads 1t is by no means
dimcult to realize what suffering must
have been borne by those poor mon. At
present about fifty motor ambulances
have arrived in this country, but quite
number Of them are needed at each
station to carry wounded from tho
train to the hospital. and less than
thirty will be able to do duty at the
front They need there at least a
hundred. and even more II possible.
Il am sure that II the people at home
saw sights have seen during few
days at the front they would not be
slow In seeing that at least seventy am
balances were got ready and sent with
tho least possible delay to this coun.
try"
The London Daily Chronicles cor
respondent at Boulogne sends this Dc.
scription Of auto scouting work:
sIn private life he 10 NJ. Cloquet, ana
he - we'll known In London business
circles He ts also well liked. In war.
times, however. he 10 simply Cloquet
the Belgtan--the man behind the NIL
trailleuse. the man with the beautiful.
speedy. submarine. like rnotorqar;> the
car that u gray ltlee tho morning mist.
which is appropriate. for Cloquet's
work u the work Of the early bird. that
1 catching the worm. q q
SONS tnoEninSs he 10 only out for
aA1s9t aA hoNs belase - seeug1s wstA
his bag xsstsrday u va tsn-stx
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

Ing exploits. yet he has every faith In
ms own good luck. Look. monsieur
ana he points to a couple of silvery
streaks showing on his mitrailleuse,
this good gun has saved me once or
twice-it Is just luck!'
These Belgians are all alike-a
healthy. happy lot-and. as they seem
to revel In the most dangerous work,
they are-.at least with the French di.
vision have lately been In touch
with-given the job of motorcar scout.
ing. the most dangerous job Of all in
the particular district Of which I write
for the woods are full OF Germans"
WILLIAM. SCOTT,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

= HE Alabama Of the present war
is the best description made
rs of the German cruiser Ernden.
which was destroyed after
operating in the waters OF the orient for
five or six weeks Disappearing from
sight after the declaration Of war. she
was not beard from for six weeks.
Then. starting from the China station,
she steamed into the bay OF Bengal and
between .ths 1oth and 18th Of September
9she captured seven and sank six Brit.
tsh merchantmen. Several Of these
vessolo were Of considsrabIs tonnage,
ana some OF them were bound for the
! Unttsd States
Not combining herself TO actions
against the merchant vessels OF the
/ aal1nx. ~ Em6en shsllsd Madras "a
1 SApG 1And Ssnk two british .ell staaan-
6rK ~ ypn1aaasss1 % Sspt n. ~
ssaSk SGas ethae vtleeas and capeu4l 1
8cSlalse 1yanaessstA6 - eafSo - ~
SNn eAal bunkAIes a I: t.s & \. a
d ~ 11anlb 80 IL sulalls peotse8a4
a VI yeG
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

were dead. four were sullenly satisfied,
ravenously hungry and minus ammu-
milton.
You see. those two trainloads of am
munition did not arrive. but there is q
big hole in the railway track where the
French shells hit them.
'Cloquet speaks perfect English,
which Is veritable godsend to me with
my very imperfect French. and he tells
me with hts good humored smile that
1t 10 good sport yet. with a modest
shrus OF his shoulders, I have been
very. very lucky
He has had three drivers killed In
the car with him on these early morn.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

stroyed during the war the Emden sunk
twenty. This small protected cruiser
raised havoc with tho British shipping
In the Indian ocean and for long time
eluded all the warships sent to sink
her The vessels destroyed by the En-
den had total value Of about $4,000
900. exclusive Of their cargoes. Their
| tonnage totaled 61.6a3.
'"The Emden began her activities on
| Aug s. when she sank the steamship
City Of Winchester in the Indian
ocean," said one English newspaper.
"Five days later she made a dash into
the bay of Bengal and destroyed two
British ships BY Sept. IS she had sent
two more British merchantmen to the
bottom.
ION Sept II the Ernden went out into
the Indian ocean again and there sank
three British ships in one day. BY
Sept. 20 she had sunk q collier. a dredge
and steamship. On Sept. 20 she bonn
barded the city Of Madras. but slipped
away when the forts replied to her fire.
Two vessels were sunk by her on Sept.
20. and another one the next day. Since
then she has sunk fite steamships and
a dredge and captured q steamship.
British cruisers have done their best
to sink the E,nden. blt she has always
eluded them. She has maximum
speed of 27 knots and has bean able to
run down the merchaptmen and escape
the slower cruisers"
Only once before hcf nnal doom over
took her did the British cruisers
come near enough to endanger her
liberty That was onlOct IL. when the
Emden was of SumaFa with the Ham.
burg American steamship Markoman.
MIA, her collier Th{ Emden did not
stop to fight but used her speed In get
ting away The British cruiser there
upon sank the collier This was 40 near
as the Emden ever vas to having her
activities ended.
The Berliner Lokall Anzeiger OF Oct.
| 2 praised Captain ypn Muller. COM
mander of the Emde1 az the Dc Wet
Of the Sea-"
In no sea war Of sncient or modern
history has hostile bhip followed the
tactics of the guerrilla leader on land
namely to live ofs booty and 70 lot
prisoners go free, sad the Anzeigsr.
THE very success4 Of the Emden
make 1t hard to locate her. In that Of.
fort It will avail nothing TO pursue sus.
pected colliers: the Enden can get her
coal for nothing. She takes. to b sure.
as much ~ she can caEry.
I'VE rule the 80. but not every
square mile of tho 80. We utilize our
leadership on the 80 N order 20 In
sure the import Of sfoodstu1s and raw
materials. - wsu o. ~. .contisuous
wzE7oa WILLIAMS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
heir trenches By the searchlisht'.

their trenches BY the searchlishts
glare.
"The other side sends out its men.
There is a strange silence. and they
come upon deserted trenches. The
light shifts forward again to guide the
cannon fire as they rake the trenches
and shelter to which the enemy has re-
tired. Again there is a charge. which
dies away as those before it did. Again
the trenches are abandoned: then
again. perhaps, line of trenches will
be recovered by a tremendous effort.
and upon it the British and French ar
tillery will rain death and destruction.
$50 the battle goes on; every yard Of
ground Is won with tremendous effort
and lost at appalling cost"
Too Late!
I'm her home of general mourning,
Germany has scarcely one home un-
touched by war;" writes correspond
ent Il heard Of one story Of gripping
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

~Y mail and cable stories of the
great European struggle are
reaching the United States
All tend to show that the war
iS being waged with relentless fury
and energy. and there is none to hazard
q guess when the awful strife will end.
One of the most graphic pen pictures
Is that of a correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle. describing the bat
tie OF Flanders He writes:
THE battle of Flanders will undoubt-
edly go down in history as the most
sanguinary In the first three months
OF the war The slaughter on the Marne
and the Aisne pales before that on the
undulating countryside of Flanders 1t
is indeed doubtful If the number Of
those who have perished will ever be
exactly reckoned.
Those who have been in the battle
tell me the grimmest stories of the
slaughter The fields and swelling sea.
side dunes are Uttered with the dead.
Death has come in wholesale fashion
and filed the trenches. The Yser-a
name always to be remembered in his
tory-has. 1t can be said without ex-
aggeration. run with blood. The canals
in some places can be bridged with dead
bodies. The area which has been food
ed between Nieuport and Dixmude is
an inferno which words fail to describe.
The water is thick with corpses and
made muddy with the splash Of shells.
Between Fire and Water.
TT was a terrible sight. an ofIlcer
tells me. to see the Germans caught on
their intrenchments when the flood
came rushing in upon them. Just al
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
Photos by American Press Association

Photos by American Press Association
f-eritish regiments take their psts to
the front. 2-Wounded 6elsians need
help. 3.-German torpedo boats arc
fast. 4.-Russian artillery horses are
good climbers. 5.-sslsian soldiers
arc glad to greet British re.enfores-
ments. 6.-Naps are luxuries to Brit
ish officers in this war. 7.-Poor Bel
sian womsn and children must fly
when war approaches. 8.-civiIians
must help in Belgium to bury the
dead and dig trenches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
JAMES CARD LOWEST
BIDDER ON BRIDGE
MOVING JOB FOR CITY

Six bids were opened at noon to
day by David Kalauokalani. Jr., city
and county clerk, for furnishing ma
teriaL tools and labor for tearing
down the present bridge across the
Nuuanu stream at Vineyard street.
and erecting a wooden truss bridge
on the same abutments.
The lowest bid was put In by
James Card, which was for $500.
The other bidders were Henry X. De
Fries, $1343: Honolulu Planning Mill,
1894; Lord. Young Engineering Com
pany, $1441; Henry L. Fernandez,
$500. and Joseph Fernandez, S1SsS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
GIVING CLOIHE IS PROPER CARE

not at hand cornstarch is a very good
substitute. ~ ~ H.. / 3
White gloves may be quickly
cleaned in gasoline, but here again
great care must be taken that there
should be no Ere in the room for some
time aft5rward. These gloves may
be. left in the fluid for three or four
minutes, then one at a time taken
out. laid upon a clean towel and
rubbed gently and quickly with soft
el6th If the arst rubbing does not
remove all the dirt the gloves may
ba dipped again ia Ahe gasoline and
the process repeated, then hung out.
doors for Several hours to be sure
that all odor Is removed before wear
ing them. " 80 =
Every closet should be we'll equip
ped with skirt and coat hangers, for
hanging garments by loops does not
keep them In their proper shape. II
|one does not have enough coat hang
ers, long magazine may be rolled
and tied In the middle with string
and loop to hang over the hook, or
barrel slaves cut IN half may be COW
erred with muslin and form a very
good substitute. One woman who is
an expert in caring for her clothing
saves all her old pillow slips and
uses them to slip over coats and
waists after they are hung on the
forms. This keeps every particle Of
dust away from them. and the cases
are sufficiently wide not to muss the
shoulders. :, ~ .;. - =. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
FEDERATION OF
PAC|FICSTATES
NOW IS RlIMORED

A federation Of islands in the south
Pacific, scheme that WOULD put To
shame the irridescent yet impractical
dream of former Hawaiian ruler in
bringing the widely separated though
populated dots under united govern
ment, was brought TO the attention OF
the American naval authorities at
Page Pago some days prior TO the
sailing OF the Oceanic liner Sonoma
for Honolulu. ~
The movement Is believed to have
had It's inception with some OF the
dissatisfied tribes In the Fits. The
cry OF Fiji for the Fijians" has
been raised and is a slngan that il
modified form has been wafte,l across
leagues Of the Pacific to the Samoan
group. =
Today IL was stated that native ora.
tors are travelling through the villages
with q view 10 arousing their country
men TO q sense Of their duty. Incl
dentally collecting needful coin or its
equivalent in raising funds TO carry.
the propaganda to other groups q,
islands In the south Pacific.
Officers in the Sonoma were inoliI,.
ed to believe that an Englishman aad
an Australian are implicated In en-
cheering the movement for a general.
federation
White Man Not Wanted.
Another Interpretation OF the move.
ment, announced at Pago Pago. was
that the aboriginal population hoped
to organize into gigantic cooperative
company. destined to hannie the pro-
duct from the several groups IN, the
hope Of securing more favorable fig.
ure for copra, guano and other com.
modities.
In the opening Of trading stations
and enporiums. the white man IS to
be relocated to the BACKGROUND. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
PROF. SCOTT [ luncheon
SPEAKER ON JAPAN TODAY

3 Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott. principal of Nc.
Kinley High School and member Of
the Hawaii party that recently toured
Japan, gave a half-hour address At the
University Club luncheon today, his
subject being Japana Generation
After. . The talk touched upon 4
number of interesting points. E. a.
Mott Smith, who was chairman Of the
Hawaii touring party presided and m
troduced the speaker. Governor Pink
ham was one Of those at the guests
tables and others were r. o.. Mathe.
SON, c. B. Isenberg and Riley H., Al.
len, who also were members of the
partrthat went to Japan last March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

foreigner is 10 have no participation in
The scheme has reached stage
where II has been suggested that one
CT more moderate sized steamships be
chartered. 20 handle. the product and
engage IN an inter -s0hth seas passen,
ger and freight traffic. Under the
fbeneYoIent auspices OF the company.
everything required by the aboriginal
would be supplied at cost price. -
The federation Is expected to delye
into religion TO the extent Of attempt.
ing 70 reconcile paganism and Chris
tianity. 49, ~
Thrcnghout the Fiji islands where
meetings were attempted. considerable
pressure Ii said 10 have been brought
To beer by the mission workers to
breaking up the movement
Recalls Hawaiian Expedition. 4.
The consideration of South Pact
nc federation with its inception IN
Fiji and reported as spreading 70
widely separated groups recalls the
scheme nurtured in Honolulu during
the reign of Kalakaua, for the an
nexation Of the Samoan and neighbor.
ing groups Of islands when the once
famous schooner Kaimiloa stocked
with about everything save provisions
and munitions of war set sail from
Honolulu with a complement Of fifty
officers and three sailors for Apfa.
The expedition nearly caused war
between Germany and Hawaii and
was hastily recalled when the reyo-
luton Of 1881 clipped the Hawaiian
monarch of HIS absolute mower. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Distribution of Premiums ...... Z.
s...... -. :. -. ST. Francis School
swaltzes- Sounds From Home ....
5 gsz.ss.. {. -. .t.......3s $780,. Neibig
S Il 6 Oehestra
The Virgins MnmmyS Farce =.
- Z. -. ]. .,-...ss. scenes I, q
Violin Solo-Alr Vatie from Merca-
ssdante =. s..ssal :. Dancla
-ss Ansun Robinson
Distribution Of Premiums-Award-
81 ing Of Palmer Pennanship Diplomas
Grammar Grades. S. L. c. ( "
Mafch-Plevna -. -. Glodomir
s.. &C. ochestra
The Virginia Mummy ....... Scene 4
Distribution OF Premiums .......
.s'is Music and Boarding Department
st5t- PART II.
Piano Soio-Invitation ala Valse..
s..................G NJ. Won Weber
Harry Quinlan
Awarding Of Honor Cards ......
,...t.......... College Department
Intermezzo Sandy River. Allen
s. l. C. ochestra
Address -. -. -. -. Bro. Henry
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
Address. :. -. Rev. FIR. Dominic, o. P,
Waltzes-Think of Ne ........ .Neke
s. L. C. ochestra -..
sValedictory !. James A. Wilkinson. IA
.Final- Special Delivery :. Friedrich
s. L. G. Ochestra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE GRADUATES.
uASSOF Il ATExERClsEs TODAY

The graduation exercises Of the st.
Louis college were held In College
hall at 9330 O'Clock this morning, at
which time.Il graduates were award
ed diplomas. The address Of thes 0c-
casien was delivered by Brother Hen
ny, I'm which he called attention = %
the motto Of the college. which Is.
Remember the Faithful" The ex-
ercises were attended by large num-
her Of parents and friends Of the stu
dents, as well as many friends OF the
institution. One OF the features Of
the occasion was an impromptu ad-
dress ny Father Dominic, o. r. of
San ffancisec, who is visiting In Hon
0liilu. He spoke about the duties OF
the students after they leave college.
Foli0Afng Is list of the graduates:
College Preparatory - Abraham
Sang LIN lchih Kurasaki, John G.
Ming. Fred w. K. Lam, Walter ].
Bryant and Hee Tai Bun. - e,ss.s.8f
General Course-James A. Wilkin.
son and Francis /. Ching. $50
Commercial Course Harry X. Paoa,
William r Jansen and Abraham A.
Annoy.
The program: .,s..E
PART /. &. BE.
Trinmpha1 March; Aida ....... Verdi
IS s. L. c. 0chestrR
sSalutatorys /. Z. 49, Henry K. Paca, IA
Some Dentist. Farce in two Scenes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Much Of the daintiness which many
women show in their dressing Is due
TO the care which they give to their
clothing One may not spend any
more on her wardrobe than some
others do but she looks as If she did
Proper care of the clothes forms SC
important part in the art of being
well dressed that 1t has been said II
is half of the secret.
It may be something Of tempta
ton to throw suit across the chair
when one takes it off hurriedlys but
that is the best time t. take care Of
it, to brush II thoroughly IL 1t is q
wool suit and il it is silk or satin to
rub ii with an old silk handkerchief
or piece OF flannel. The sooner
spots are removed the easier 1t is ito
do 1t. Naphtha and chloroform are
both good cleansers for grease spots,
but great care should be used that
lfhefe is no ttire in the room or even
match lighted until the room is
thordhghly aired. It is always bet.
ter TO take such work on to the porch
or, If this cannot be done, to do 1t be
fore an open window. but never with
a IRE IN the room. Il.
When white wool suit is laid
away with French chalk rubbed over
II particularly on any spots there
may be, and left until It is to be worn
the next time, it may be a surprise
% IS how clean It VIII be when the
chalk IS brushed out. and If ci,aik is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

dence to that Of persons who were
present and have knowledge Of the
affair itself. It would seem that from
them you should be able to get q fair
view of things, without going into egi.
dence which can only afford q mere
superstition that one party or the 9TH,
er was hostile. This instruction must
not be understood as intended to lim-
1t or modify the instructions given
you at the opening OF yonr inyesti-
CATION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

The George E. Ward $4,000 dam
age suit against the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company should 90 to the
jury late this afternoon. At o'clock
completed; tho plaintiffs attorney
win make the final address.
the address Of the defense was about
Ward is suing for damages for per-
.sonal injuries received while an en-
ploye of the company The case has
been on trial for almost three weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record June 4e, 1914,
From $50 !. m. to 1880 8. m.
japanese So King st Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Henolulu to- {
Bdsof H Al e Church Extension
of Methodist Episcopal Church
Lee Chan You to Kahawafe Lots PA
Edward w Jordan 4 VT 70 Agnes
Entered Of Record June is, 1914,
From $3.50 .. m. to 1880 4. m.
C H Mcbride to First Bank of
HiIo Ltd q
Emma Reinhardt & hsb 10 First
Bank of Hilo Ltd -. -. .s s
Jose D Farias & VT to J G Pachec,,
Waipuilani &. hsb ct al to Joseph
Pa-ki
Kahele Rimura & hsb to s Ikimura
# Kiguchi to NJ 0lxamlra {, !
Charlie Su Sop & VT to Vim On