davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06

In reviewing n boxing situation
for the year just past. Robert Bsiser
lin the Cincinnati, Enquirer summar.
ises as follows;
A decided lack OF activity on the
Part OF the champions. so called.
marked the year In boxing. There was
not really one big fight to fairly de-
eide matters, and as a result. the alt
cation is little CHANGED over lsis.
Claims are goius up throuShout the
country to this and that title. and TO
name man as king OF any ono class
opens way toward argument.
Jack johnson. technical owner of
the heavy eight crown through his
victory over Jim JsRries. In In France.
a fugitive from justice. and barred
from boxing In his native land. Billy
Ritchie. recognized as q leader Of the
ightweights. made probably q bsttsr
showing than any OF tho rest. al
though he took part In only two MILL
ings. He knocked out Joe Rivers on
the Fourth os July and In November
wen, up to New York to battle With
Leach Cross. whom he outpointed in
ten rounds. Richie jumped out OF q
couple Of matches with Harlem Tom
my Murphy. the man be must beat In
order to show the fans that he II tho
real champion among the light /
weights.
Johnny kilbane. winner over Abe
Attei. poses as the featherwsight
champion. Johnny's record 10 . sllm
one. He refused to make weight for
anybody. and Travelled around the
country meeting fourth-raters who
had a disadvantage before they en-
erred the ring. The best Kiibane
'ould do with Johnny Dundee was q
iraw in twenty rounds. Dundee had
busy year. his record showing up
much better than that Of Kiihane.
Johnny Coulon was NOT In the best
4 health and took no chance OF los
ng his bantamweight tiara The
Windy City boxers most important
Milling was with frankie Burns at
lenosha. II was called draw after
en- rounds. Johnny williams, who
ad been after Coulon for bout for
ver q year. had only three encount-
rs and won them all.
George Chip. Jimmy Dimes prot
&c. now holds the middleweight title
defeating Frank Klaus twice by d
ns knockout route. "a
In the middleweight class Packey .,
IcFarland and Mike Gibbons are !.
Iaimants. but neither showed a will. Is
igness to train down to the l43 n
ark. Jack Britton. who made the "
eight better than Mcfarland or Glib
ons. hooked up with the former at sl
iiwaukee early In December. Nc II
arland's work was so unsatisfactory
at he was inflicted with q suspsu- i,
on by the Boxing Commission. re
Gunboat Smith has the best record IIy
nong the white heavyweishts. He rs
at Jesse Willard. Jim Flynn. Carl Sc
orris. Tony Ross. and SAM Lang he
rd. A melancholy interest ID At IN,
'hed to the list Of fights among tho a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06

Get recognition from tho miadl,
weights. Figuring tha, a ~ln from
one Of th. leading eoa,endars would
eomp"i recognition. Bronson made
New York matchmaker a novel Of.
Ter, his proposition that ho would
match Clark agains, either MeGoos,y
hoha. Dillon. fapke or KiauA carry.
Ing the stipulation that Irrespective
OF the outcome of tho bout ciark's
service" would cost not one psnny
however. while the oircr 20, a bi, O,
publicity. II did not have the Desired
effect OF getting his "pro,sss" 10
Pittsburgh. He beat kid" Cotton
ana Freddie Hicks in easy fashion
In recen, battle At Iuarer. Mexico
.iark Won the heavyweight champion.
snip OF Mexico by knocking GU, Ru,.
Cameron In thirteen rouuda,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06
Low Brow" and .Hixh Rrov"
Editors

Editors
The Cynic. writing in the January
American Magazine. says:
! am a great lover OF democratic
lournalism-the kind that carries in
formation to an immense number OF
people. / would rather be a low
brow editor and tell 1000. 900 people
something they never heard before
and have them believe me, than be a
nigh brow editor and tell 1890
people something they cave heard L.
QUO times before. and have them dis
agree with me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06

II In doubt about your insurance.
see Chiicote, 6S5 Main g., phone q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06

sassssibs for the itstais. 50 s.su
. mcaih.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06

housekeeping rooms. near bridge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-06

s.sr ehsncs Anderson had 70
WIN No forfeited II In the drastic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIAN LOSS FRIGHTFUL;;
144,0OO men WIPED OUT IN
LOSING FIGHT AT lEMBERG
IAssociated Press ce BY Federal wirelessl

IAssocIated Press sersice by Federal Wirelessl So
PARIS France Sept 8-The report is confirmed that in
capturing Lemberg capital Of Gaca Austria the Russians
annhated IL Austrian army divisions totayng IA 600
RUSSIA ADVANCES TOWARD VIENNA
PARIS France Sept 8-Reable advces report that the
Russian cavalry has advanced far the crest of the
Csrpathan mountains proceeding toward Vienna
AUSTRIAN STRoNGHoLDS FALL
PARIS France, Sept 8-The Havas News Agency has
despatch from Petrograd (S Peersbug) stating that the
Russians have captured the strong Austrian orresses Nco
af and Mkoajow % miles southwest of Lemberg They
supposed to have fallen Saturday. SOD
RUSSIAN ARMY FIGHTNG-MACHINE
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8.-Despatches from Russia say
that General Ruzskys army Galicia is giving splendid
hibon Of ability and discipline the going 50 miles daily
with but average Of three hours sleep.
The Ausrans evidently expected Lemberg TO make pro-
longed resistance The Russians after the capture Of this
stronghold found years stores at their hand enabling
them hasten their further advance without awaiting their
own transportation trains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
CONSUL GORDON
SAYS PACIFIC
TRAFFIC open
British Admiralty Says Sea-
lanes in Northern and Ha-
Waiian Waters Safe

Acting under instructions from his
government Great Britain's consul
here, E. L. S. Gordon, officially an
nounced this morning that traffic on
the North Pacific is open for British
commerce. The sea lanes are clear
for British shipping between Canada
and the Orient, and between Japan
and the North China coast, with the
exception of the immediate vicinity of
Kiaochau. .-...
Consul Gordon says he also is au.
thoriZed to announce that traffic IL
safe for British out of Honolulu, al
though English vessels are warned to
swing clear of the straight or regular
routes.
The announcement this morning is
taken as confirmation of the state
ments in the columns of the Star
Bulletin that the derman cruisers
Leipzig and Nurnberg are getting out
of the war zone" on the Pacific. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
RICE'S CLOSING
week VIGOROUS;
BIJOU TOMORROW
Big Massmeeting at Theater
Tomorrow Night viii Be /
Full of Fireworks

Senator Charles A. Rice's last week
of the primary campaign is bringing
out bigger and bigger crowds to hear
him, and the meeting scheduled for
the Bijou theater tomorrow night is
expected to be one of the largest that
every crowded the theater.
The speakers announced today for
the Bijou meeting are A. D. Castro,
Charles A. Rice. E. c. Peters, w. j.
Coelho and C.. H. Olson. Each will
make a short and snappy speech and
the tip went out this morning that
some of the speeches will be full OF
"hot stuff"
The theater management will fur
nish moving pictures and music and
Joel c. Cohen will preside, as he is do.
ing at all of the Republican meetings
at the Biiou. -5...E
Rice will make a whirlwind tour of
the city tonight, speaking at meetings
held as follows: T=..
At Kaiulani tract; at Kalihi-uka; at
Ward and Queen street: at School and
Liliha street; at Punchbowl and Luso
streets. Among tonight's speakers will
be c. A. Rice, E. c. Peters, w. j. Coel-
no, A. D. Castro, Alec Lindsay, ]. A.
Akina, C.. H. Olson, w. r. Harrington,
Ed Towse, NJ. j. Serpa.
Voters from every part of the city
are telephoning to Rice headquarters
asking for meetings in their section
so that they may have more oppor.
tunities to hear Rice speak. He has
already been in nearly every section,
speaking and winning friends right in
some of the places where Kuhio claims
to be strongest
In political circles today the an.
nouncement that Kuhio is going to
hold another meeting at the Bijou is
received as of particular significance,
1t is evident that the Kuhio manage
ment wants to hold meeting after
the Rice general meeting. The politi-
clans around town take the news as
evidence that the kuhio people are
worrying more than they will admit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
URGES
SCENIC ROADS
FOR ALL CITY
Candidate for Mayor Points
Out How DriveWays May Be
Made Tourist Asset

Harry z. Murray, Republican can
didate for mayor, has definite ideas OF
how to make the good roads move
ment work to advantage of the touris'
traffic. In an interview this morning
he made some striking suggestions fo.
road-work, including Manoa, a Palo
10 and a Kalihi drive to expand The
scenic road system of Honolulu:
I'VE expect great many tourists
to visit this island during the mex
year. What is this county going t.
do for them?" says Murray.
Boulevard the Ala Moana road
plant trees, clear the beach along this
stretch and make it one of the fines,
drives in the world IT,
Enter into a contract to dredgc
this beach from Ward street to thu
Ena road to a depth of or 10 feet;
this will make a waiercourse of 8
couple of miles which may be USED
for motor-boat races, etc.
FIJI in the mauka side of this road
way for distance of ct least 300 feet
This will allow the building of cot
tages, which can be used either BY
tourist or the family of ordinary
means who today have no place to &c
for an outing or vacation.
Can this be accomplished? Wha
will it cost? =
Its only a matter OF time when thi:
property viii have to be filled.
why not do it now?
"Once filled, there would foe nc
trouble renting or selling lots. ~
In filling this property, work alons
this entire stretch This makes 9
watercourse for boat racing, swim
ming and conveying .. -
The cost to the country to put this
road in shape would not be very much
providing heavy traffic Is kept of
and the road maintained. .....s
Another tourist asset: r.
Insist that the beach at the bathine
resorts be raked to rid it of coral
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
HONOLULU MAY
GET ELkS' BIG
MEETINGN 1916
Senator Coke, Home from Den-
yer, Says Grand Lodge SeS-
sion Here Can Be Secured

Honolulu can get the grand lodge
session of the Elks in 1916 il this city
will go after it." declared Senator
James l.. Coke this morning, upon his
arrival from a trip to the coast that
included attendance upon the recent
convention of Elkdom In Denver.
AS matter OF fact, as Senator
Coke laughingly admits, he nearly got
the grand lodge session OF the Antler-
ed Tribe for next year without mean
ing it. When the Elks assembled in
Denver heard Coke expand on the
beauties and charms of Hawaii, they
jumped at the opportunity to hold
their big annual session here in 1915
and Jim" had to explain that what
he said in the way of invitation was
meant as a joke and as preparatory.
to possible campaign for the con-
yention Of 1915. #
1T happened this way" said Coke
today, after his arrival on the Manoa..
Seattle was sure of the 1915 session
and everybody was so certain the
Northwestern city would get 1t that
there was no talk of any other place.
Then the Elks found out that the
Shrinersg are going to hold their an
nuaI session in Seattle next year and
that unfortunately the Seattle people
had allotted to the Shriners the regH.
lar date for the Elks grand lodge
session, the second week in August
The Elks do not change this date 50
they quickly made up their minds Sc.
attic would have to be dropped.
THAT left 1t up in the air. So in
spirit Of boosting for Hawaii ] made
'ems q little talk In which Lsaid that
Hawaii was always glad to Welcome
people from over the ocean and we'd
be glad to have the Elks come to Ha.
wall in 1915. |
To my surprise they jumped at 1t
and we're on the point of voting to
come here. saw that the time was
short for Honolulu to make adequate
and so told them We
would have to look up steamship ar.
and matters of the kind |
The convention finally decided to go
to Los Angeles next year, but firm. |
ly believe we can get the Elks here
in 1915 and it would be great thing.
There would be 1900 or 100 delegates
and five or six thousand people COM
ing on such IN occasion"
After attending the convention as
delegate from Honolulu lodge, Senator !
Coke went back to the coast, met |
Mrs. Coke in Roseburg, Oregon, and
they went to the senator's former
home at Coos Bay. There ceremo-
nial session of visiting Shriners was
held, during which Senator Coke
proudly waved Jim" McCandless's
Honolulu banner. l
Coke did a lot of home-boosting !
while he was gone. He made mum.
Der of informal speeches in which he
invited people to come to Hawaii, he
two barrels of leis-they
fought for them in Denver-and lot
Of Hawaii Promotion Committee Lit. !,
erature. ..E -z.-
Mrs. Coke returned with him on
the Manoa. She visited on the coast :
while he was in Denver.
everybody is interested in Hawaii
and there ought to be big tourist
traffic here next year" comments
Coke. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Naturalized Germans
Held in up England.

LONDON, August 81, 11:50 P. NJ
The American embassy today was adj.
yised by the foreign office of a new
ruling concerning aliens regarded as
enemies of Great Britain, which makes
the departure of non-combatants more
difficult. -..s
Such aliens now in England whose
homes are in the United States or who
have relatives living there will be per-
mitted to leave England, but will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
REPRESENTATIVE DAY
AT AD CLUB TOMORROW

Candidates for the house of repre-
sentatiyes will get the floor, or rather
the chair, tomorrow noon at the Tegu-
lar meeting of the Honolulu Ad Club.
Just as the senatorial and supervisoral
candidates have been given a chance
to speak without fear and without IA
yor, so will the aspirants fer the lower
house be given their chance.
Speakers for the cay win be Paul
r. Isenberg, Archie Robertson. Nor
man Watkins, Clarence H. Cooke. z.
J. McCandless, C. H. Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
HONOLULAN ON
COAST EXPECTS
G.O.P.LANDSLIDE
Well known Businessman
Comments on Current Af-
fairs of Interest Here

Significant and interesting comment
on current affairs of particularly i'm.
portance to Hawaii are contained in a
letter the Star-Bulletin has received
from a well-known Honolulu business
man and one recognized as conserva-
tive, now visiting in San Francisco. He
says:
San Francisco, Aug. 81, 1914.
Il note with interest and pleasure
the news in the Honolulu papers of
the activities of the 'Ad' Club in the
matter of doing something for the en-
listed men of the army now in Homo
lulu. This is step in the right direc-
tion and l sincerely hope that it will
come to a successful issue. The OBJ
jections, heretofore, to a movement of
this kind have come from an element
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Naval Academy Teacher
in the Army Of France.

/ !. ANNAPOLIS, August ga story
circulated here today to the effect that
CASTOR Costet, an instructor in Ian
guages at the Naval Academy, has
been detained in France, where he was
spending his vacation, and impressed
into the French army. Professor Co.'S
tet is native of France, but is now
naturalized American citizen.
At the academy it was learned that
word has been received from Costet
saying that he cannot now return to
this country. From semi-official
sources this was amplifed by the
statement that he had been taken into
the army of his mother country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
MEN ARE
COMING THROUGH
ON THE VENTURA

W. R. Harrington, president Of the
Honolulu Adj Club, this morning re-
eeived the following wireless message
from j. A. Kennedy, of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
who is a passenger on board the Ocean
ic liner Ventura:
German and Austrian eonsuIs, pro-
fessors and scientists of worldswIde
regulations attending convention in
Sydney aboard
Mr.. Harrington is taking steps to
see if the Chamber of Commerce or
other body would wish to make any
plans for entertaining the distin-t
guished visitors during their brief stay
in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Warns Cuba Not TO
Provision Germans,

HAVANA, Aug. 13.-The British
Charge d'Affaires notified the Cuban
government today that Great Britain
will not tolerate the provisioning of
German warships from Cuba's neu-
trail ports. It is charged that German
merchantmen have beenl taking on
food and coal here and transferring
their supplies at sea to German men.
of-war
One Hamburg-American ship is al.
legged to have sailed out well loaded
and TO have returned empty three days
later and reported that she was chased
by a British cruiser after she had
transferred part of her cargo 20 the
German cruiser Karlsruhe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
WAR BREV|T|Es
Actors and Actresses
Given Aid at Paris.

PARIS, August 2S, 5:45 p. Ma
buffet has been opened by the Societ
ties of Actors and Actresses for needy
stage people of whom there are thou-
sands in Paris. Not a thester here is
open. Two meals a day will be given
to any actor, actress or theater en-
ploye at the buffet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
RUSSIAN ARMY MOVING DOWN ENEMY SMASHES THROUGH AUSTRIA
OFFICIAL Announcement
IN PARIS DECLARES BIG
BATTLE WON BY ALLIES
GAssociated Press servI &c By Federal wIreIess.l

GAssociated Press "a wieessl
PARIS, France Sept. 8-0ffcial announcement here
the result of the tremendous battle that has been raging
days between the armies of the Allies and the German
says:
The Allies left comprising portions of the army de-
Tending Paris. continues its progress.
The advance reaches from the River 0urcq into the
neighborhood of Montmirail
The Germans retiring towards the River Marne be-
tween Meaux and Sezanne" "-
ALLIES FLANK PROTECTED .m.. 49, - l..
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8.-Mitary observers note that
the Notifications of Paris and Verun effectively protect
ing the nks of the Allies armies while Maubeuge and the
forces there in position harass the German
FRENCH AER0PLANES SCOUT WELL Y
LONDON Eng. Sept 8.-Reports the battling in
France that the French aeopnes used for scouting above
the enemy lines effective in promptly discovering
the German shift that the Allies had plenty Of time to make
corresponding dispositions Of their forces to meet the
attacks A t
GERMANS ROCKED AND DRIVEN BACK
PARIS, France. Sept. Sin violent encounters the
French center between Fere Champenoise and V Fran
cose the German retirement yesterday and last night
pronounced Onhe French right German division which
attacked on the of Chateau Salnes and Nancy
pulsed and driven northwards
Furthsr east the French have rsoceupied the crest
1landry and the peak of Forneaux T
ri.Toe fs recordeds IN Alsace situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
wANroN sLoopsHED
AT DlNANT.

ostend sdvlces also report the de-
struetiep Of plnant. fifteen miles south
Ct Nanur, In Belgium, by the Germans.
The reports state that hundreds OF
male Inhabitants Of the city were shot
by the Germans In reprisal for alleged
shots fired from heights overlooking
the city. There was no evidence that
any Germans were killed by shooting
from the heights. A hundred promi-
nent citizens were executed together
In the place d'arnes. ~. Poncelot, son
Of q former senator, was killed by the
troops in the presence Of his wife and
children. Manager WasseIze Of the
national bank at Dinant together with
his two sons were shot following q re-
fcsal to give up sum Of cash demand.
ed by the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Prince Albert III With Appendicitis.
LDND0N, August %, $40 A. NJ
Prince Albert, King George . second
son, who has been with the North Sea
fleet, was recently taken i'll with ap.
pendicitis. As rest and quiet were
necessary, the Prince was landed at .
port in Scotland. His condition causes
no anxiety. Prince Albert became a
midshipman last year and was attached
to theIbattleship Gollingwood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

The trial of Wong PAX Lin and 9th.
ers on a charge of assault and battery
will be undertaken in Circuit Judge
Ashfcrd's court tomorrow morning,
beginning at 8 O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

required to satisfy the war Office that
they must go, and that they are on .
peaceful mission.
Many Germans, claiming to be nat
uraIized Americans, are being held up
here because Of lack of proper proof
Of naturalization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
German Socialists
Aid Kaiser's Forces.


I LONDON, August pa dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Copenhagen says
that the German Socialist papers are
publishing extremely patriotic articles.
The Yorwaerts says it must be every
Socialist 5 duty to fight to the last
drop of blood for Germany's existence.
Many Socialist leaders have jo;nted
thu army as volunteers. Among other
German volunteers is Baron ven
Schoer, until recently ambassador to
Paris. He is So years old and has
been made colonel. .-s.r -.
The Cologne Gazette states that at
the battle of Lorraine 100000 men
were engaged on each side. the greatest
number yet engaged in :he history of
the world. A German casualty list is
published, but it is stated that the
place and time os the casualties will
not be published until later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
MONUMENTS

Granite. Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
n. E. HENDRlCK, LTD.
Tel. 264S Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Maeterlinck Asks 70 Join the Army.

LONDON, August 1s.-The Daily
Telegraph says that in letter received
from st. Wandville Abbey, Mauriec
Maeterfinck asks what corps of Bel
gian volunteers he can join, despite has
50 years, as the enemy of mankind
must be fought at ali costs Mean
while Maeterlinck is assisting in har-
vest work, for which only women and
children are left in Normandy.