davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
PIANO RECITAL Frederick A. Very's Pupils Give Fine
 Program
Large Attendance of Parents and Friends

Large Attendance of Parents and Friends
 Frederick A. Very may well be proud of the showing his pupils made at the recital Friday night in Odd Eel lows hall, for the whole program from start to finish was one of interest and certainly showed that the pupils had been doing excellent and conscientious work during the term.
 "Gracefulness," Friml ,lby Miss Eliz. abeth Wheelock was gracefully ren- dered. "Libbyu has had hard luck as to the reeitals. Two years ago she had scarlet fever. A year ago she broke her arm just before the recital, and this year she was hardly in condition to play as she was suffering from a bll- ious attack, but we need not fear for her if she puts into life the grit and persistence shown in her performance.
 nHumoureske," Dvorak, by Miss Dorcas Bartlett was given in manner that showed confidence and under standing of the piece given.
 "Un Tour de Valse," and "En Bef- caut," by Schuett, given by Miss Ruth Bartlett were gems, especially the valse, as her interpretation of the ma- sic and the movements were very fine.
 The "Love Song,n by Nevin, ren- dered by Mrs. Bartlett, was a delight to the audience as she brought out the melody so truly and distinctly, and the thought must have been present with more than one, as the mother and daughters were playing, how fine it is that they can take up the study of mu- sic together.
 "Capriee" by Dutton, as played by Miss Ruth Child, was a showing Of appreciation of what the author tried to bring out in the piece.
 "Heather" by Oehme, was finely given by Miss Marion Carpenter, and the beauties of the piece were well brought out in the rendering.
 "Aufschwungp by Schuman. Miss Elizabeth Ash of Pomfret showed a fine knowledge of music and perfect command of the instrument in the rendering of this number.
 "Etincellesp by Mozkowski, or "Sparksn in English, was certainly sparkling with brilliancy and execu- tion as brought out by Kenneth C. Sharpe. This piece showed that the person playing it must have had a great deal of practice in scale work as we'll as the proper understanding of velocity and expression.
 The Concerto in c minor by Men, delssohn, was the piece de resistance of the evening, and Miss Katherine Sew ard is to bo congratulated upon her ability to commit land execute such piece of music in the splendid way she did. It certainly seemed during the rendition that it was perfect, and after the almost half hour that it took in playing it, one wondered how 1t could be done without any notes. Certainly the ability to do things like that should be cherished and improved as sacred duty. Too much cannot be said of MissAsh's support of Miss Sew ard, for it seemed without flaw and was showing of an artist at the keys
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Rio Truck Garden Doing We'll

The forty acre truck garden At Brooklyn jail is looking line. Ihe nrisoners are working it and seem to take some pride in the county ne" project. Vegetables In many varieties are under cultivation. In one section are onions from which yield o' ooo bushels is anticipated. Some of the earlier iproducts such as lettuce, oeets and peas are now being mafAe'eu' Jailer Fields is confident that the Ven- tnre will be a paying one besides pro- viding healthful work for his chafges' officials from various parts of the state have inspected the garden ana ieil
 ,-;,h the idea of introducing similar features where they are located.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

The seIectmen have called special town meeting to see if the town will appropriate si 900 for the completion of e.constructing the highway leading from Putnam to Woodstock. The meeting will be held Monday in the municipal building. This piece of highway is the only trunk line leading into the city that has not been im- proved and it is much travelled tho- roughfare.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
OBITUARY
Amedee Bedard

Many friends and relatives were in Danielson Monday to attend the fu- neral of Amedee Bedard at St. James church at g o'clock. The bearers were Louis and Alphonse Champagne, Ma poleon Bernier, David Gagnon, ,'Arthur Gaulait, .TilIey Woisard. Burial was in St. James icemeteTy. MT. Bedard died last Thursday after short illness at the age of 33 years. He was born ln Webster and ,removed to Danielson eleven years ago. He is survived oy his father and mother, two sisters, Hattie and Yvonne; and one brother, Ednnnnd
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
ST. JOHNS DAY Fittingly Celebrated by French Canadians Parade. Church Services and Entertain ment in Putnam and North Gros.
 xeuardaIa

AeH0Tudit
 Sunday was a big day for the French Canadians of Putnam who celebrated St. Johns Day by a parade, church services and an entertainment. A pa rade was formed at St. Johns hall at 7.45 a. m. as follows: Catholic band, Coneeil la Concorde, St. John Baptist society, Little St. John Baptist, Union St. John Baptist, Council Gagnon, French Artisan society and the Ganadi- an Athletic club. The procession marched along Providence street, down Marshall street and to the church. At s o'clock high mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles F, Bedard who de- livered an eloquent and important ad. dress at it's close. In the evening a musical and literary entertainment was held in St. John's hall which was crowded to the doors. The following program was carried out:
 Overture Orchestra Addresses by Rev. (. r. Bedard Rev.
 Adrian Dykeman and r. l. Morin
 of Danielson
 Presentation of Little St. John Baptist
 represented by the little son of
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Gauuer Hymn Choir of 50 voices Song, o Canada, Ovina Guertin, Ar.
 mand Magnan and Joseph Rivard Song, Crede Paysen, Joseph Rigard Piano duet Misses Louise and Antonia
 Guerin
 Song, The Flag of Garrillion, Mss
 Irene Duvert
 Song. Canadian, David Breault Piano duet Misses Rose Lerire and
 Lonna Gallant
 Recitation, The National Feast,
 Arthur Plessis
 Piano selection Mrs. Frank Cordier French song Mrs. Joseph Marion Song Armand Magnan and choir of
 90 voices
 Piano duet Alice and Irene Benoit Song Louise Rivard National song Origene Touchette Piano ann violin Bertha and Ger
 trude Plessisl
 Song Emile Largennesse Song, o Canada, Irene Dnval Trio Joseph Rivard, Ovilla Guertin
 and Armand Mngnan
 Refreshments were served.
 At North Grosyenor dale
 The celebration at North Grosvenor- dale began Saturday afternoon. The following societies formed in line of march at Union hall: St. Jean Baptist society, Temperance Cadets, Artisan society, Sacred Heart X Holy Name society, Garde Martial. The proces. sion proceeded through the principal streets of the village to the base ball grounds where ranks were broken. This was followed by big program of varied amusements among which was a base ball game between North Gros. venordale and Attawaugan the former winning by score of to 1. The fea- ture of the game was long drive to center which Neri Codaire pulled down with one hand after a long run demonstrating that the old veteran can come back at any and all times when opportunity offers. Both teams have won a game and the deciding contest will take place within the next two weeks. Sunday morning high mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church which all societies attended. An eloquent address was delivered by a missionary father from Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Ashford Baptist Sunday School Asso-
 ciatiOn

The Ashford Baptist Sunday School Association celebrated i;s 17th anni- yersary at the Central Baptist church, Thompson, Tuesday. There was 8 large attendance of people from all over Windham county. Officers were elect ed as follows:
 President, Clarence E. Pierce, Put nam.
 Vice president, Wiihs P. wildes, Spring Hill.
 Secretary and treasurer, George A. Bowen, Willimantic.
 The meeting was one of the best ever held by the society and the program was an interesting one. The ladies of the church served a fine dinner in the vestry. The program was as follows:
 Morning Session Song service Scripture and prayer
 Rev. E. w. Darrow Welcome Rev. w. B. Chase Response President Music Theme, The Spiritual Forces in Our
 Bible School Work.-In Relation
 to Superintendent, Rev. J. k.
 Stubbert;-In Relation to Teacher,
 Rev. Alfred BarTatt;-In Relation
 10 Scholar, Rev. w. F. Rowley Discussion, business Dinner
 Afternoon Session Devotional Rev. J. K. Moore Roll call, reading of letters, George A.
 Bowen Report of nominating committee Address Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D., of
 Hartford Music Address Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

Alfred and Merena Proulx are spending two weeks with relatives III Manchester, N. h.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Interesting Locals
ADvERrIsEMENT

Now is the time to order your Ice Cream for the 4th of July of k. Ii Payne, Chickering house block.
 About every day, large touring cars from the wealthy cities are coming in- to Putnam and looking over the rich farming country of Windham county and the fine railroad centre of our city. wholesale hrms and factories are commencing to be progressive. A. E RANDALL, Real Estate Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

turn and they were listened to with close attention. Alter continued campaign Thursday and Friuay the ladies will redouble their efforts on the holiday and hold out-of.doors meetinGs in various places bringing to an end the third week of the campaign.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATfD!
LOOK At TONGUE
2 CROSS. FEVsRisA OR BILIOUS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS"

NO m1't"r what al- your child, q
gentle. thoroush laxative should alw.y,
10 the first treatment riven.
u Your little ono is out of sorts. half
SICK Isn't rcrtlnF. eating and actins
naturally look, Mother, see a. tongue
u COATED. This Is a sure sign that us
httle stomach. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste When cross. !rri-
table. feveFish stomach sour. breath
bad or has stomach ache. diarrhoca.
sore throat full " cold. give "A ten
spoonful Of California Syrup Of figs"
ana IN few hours an the constipatea
poison nndigestcd food and sour bile
seh'iy moves out Of iis bowels With
out gripping, and you have we'll play /.
tui child again.
Mothers can rest easy after eivinr
TINS harmless fruit laxative" because
" never fails 10 cleanse tho lutte ones
hftr and bowels and sweoten the storn t.
Ael and they dearly love IS pleasant
taste, Fun directions for babies chill
dren OF al ages ana FOR grewn-uns
printed on each bottle
Beware 81 counterfeit zig syrups Ask
yorr druggist tor 50-cen, bottle OF
california syrup Of Figs" then see
.ha' u Is made by the california Zig
syrup Scmpaa.fT-A Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
WATERWAY LEAGUE ANNUAL
CONVENTION DECEMBER 4, S
MAYOR ROY MILLER or THIS
CRY rs SECRETARY FOR TEXAS
AND WITH PRESIDENT hoL
LAND AND SECRETARY LEON
LOCKE WILL PREPARE PRO.
GRAM FOR THE COMMITTEE.


The most annual nicotine es thr In
'eratate Inland Waterway ieanio 81
Louisiana ana Tosaa. thp ORGANIZATION
hat h largely responalhlo for tho NJ
lcroaaiai caA,i, vii 10 mih ln NeW
Orleans "a December 4 ana . accmAlas
- information yesterday mafnine r.
ociycd hy lloy Miilcr who q the sec.
retary fof Texas
Z. y, r. Holland ~ Niglofla. pfo.i.
lcni ~ Tho League ruaHesisd rm
vs. having the conycriian on tar tWu
dates mcn,icnca me dcieaates eaHm
proeced from New O,ienns ~ wnsulne.
tor 20 attend The annual convention
~ the National Rivers and lIarbors
enwtcss which VII We htla on petem.
hes ., 10 and n
Tho program ~ tho mortirs ~ lhc
watorwnfs i.oafuc SIN hr asnnged
10y President Holland and Secretaries
l.con Locke and llny Miller aud will
V Announced within tho nrvi foN
s""its. fcine ~ me mest nosea edvn.
entrH Tor deeper WATERWAYS ~ tir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

tuaiA nul Southwest VIII b. iA,luded
~ lhe VA ~ spsnkrm
coipuH Chusu is WHAT'S lnifrostci
ln Tie success 81 The work * thr league
which 81 micf o. mo construction 81 q
apa wlth ~ ssorasc den5h &c fYe
ieoi oi water and anc hundred yards
widc. from Sew Ofioana 10 Browns
willie Arcadi lhe csnh has been corn.
p'''rd from Sabine i.aar a. Corpus
fhust
ilo MILLER Houu Givena T. u.
hletpfe Giiheri Mcclellan. Adoipll
NDatcs chaa Mr4ay pna other well
known Csge christians iaVe e.inc.
"a le'n interest in ipe eatl, Ok abe
LHauo end Dwh ncu CORPUS Christ
sends nmfhot sf dflaa'o 60 tho
convention
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
L|NDSTUOh SAYS SWEDEN IS
SEEKING TO AVOID CONFLICT
HOPE Of Sweden ls That Naslsn VIII
No, Become involved In Struggle

The fact that the country Of Sweden
Is In fear Of being drawn into tise
great European war WAS told last night
hy oscar Llnts,roni. a native ot that
uaiion, hut who Tor the past four years
has been repreSentins The Collier pub
llshIng interests in this seciionsof roxs
as
Mr. ltadstrom lett the United States
IN May. and ives IN sweden. * ne
time The war broke out For the first
two weckS In said bis country was
The cnsy onr getting correct accounts
q The War ~ reason of the proximlty.
However this method was stopped by
tlie kipa whe deslrsa TO keep neu-
ttaiity.
ne lvft sweden on september ls.
and has been in this country but 4
week, coming directly south after hand t.
ing in New Yeris Preparatory 70 tax.
ing IN his work In this district arain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
:: City News in Brief =

I a number e. persons yesterday vie5
ain each other ~ seeing Nho would
secure thr first 1915 pol tnt receipt.
rho bonors won, 20 A. a. Llchssnstein
md D. W. sherman. both pnylnE their
1914 poli TAX money 70 the county aud
Ivy collectors yesterday taornirf
pfn.rs ws'1 rncu~ss poii -as rec"in's
turing the d1v tngei ". g. q. Gus
rett D. w. white, W Hoy ana ~ ~
'raiK. Jr.
Many apple siisns Tor booths are be.
ifg fccsitrd far the Manufacturer AMI
Merchants i,xpo-lilon e. b. held az
I.pyd'r raviiioe under the apsniors ~
ne local chapter Daughters 81 th'
t'oafcdesacy The exposition win DE-
hold on october rs. lg. and ~ gad win
be- the mEsest sssni ~ ~ chafacter
svcr hsid Ia south Tesas. At com
mittee meeting held yegtcfGoy hiFnly
encouraging reports we're received and
ln advance indications are that every
booth NiI ~ assigned several date
before the exposition has startei. Thr
proceeds viii Dee devoted % paying fef
tne fountain that thc daughters are
20 place west n The ciiy hall park
lu the center ~ the concrete Etsps'
spproach 10 tho biuff
There was no dssisisn yesterday N
the care before District Judge Hop
Wins wherein he Bishop hoard ~
Trustees. q a.. are aoellnE a. compel
~ writ ~ maudamus. hyron P'a.F'
the former treasurer ~ the hoard u
nt once transfer 10 the FIRST Hi't"
Bank ~ rishop. the new treasurer me
funds - the schools amounting 20 op-
pro4imotely 10000 Arguments were
advanced yesterday morning and ~
noon Judge Hopkins announced mat
the cnse would De taken No again This
morning at 9 O'Clock
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
JApANrsE rUY rsxAs corroH

i.til.Nf. uct Accnrdiua tn =
lHh.hi, d ln,o arrival ln this iy from
SEES York whore he iH connected wiz,
q mrgr iApHnnn cotton concern. tho
NlMdoN cnuuiy Wlll cons me a
greatcr amount cf cotton lhls scar
tlnn ln 1873. Tho mills ln taa orient
nro unaffected ~ Size European war
he soSs. aua viii buy more thsn 600.
400 hilcr " Tile fieecy stigie tida year
,o Doc worried up INTO cloth Alr ISIS
hikl ssSa that most ~ the produet
win be bnaeht from ToNas rfowera
toe 600 balcs were consumed ny ne
iarnucrc mills last year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
DR. A. ]. Caldw.I
Diseases Of ire
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Thsan
REFRAcTloN
Rooms $685.. City National fss'
Phones; once 80: Pa y

ni2thius bat prsslmlstig ogfFN
.o.. Tof the winter natsh.- ~
t.t Dos ram with ~ miq r.
w scul. f ia i- dcias 2 buses
b. almost la to ID, asf1as 2
,a-un Il tfc year ap5 Y %1
eoud.i ons 10 imrgole v.saH y
Tow Wcuka.
Mr. norci s,ntos taatl''e s'''e
,cl hiaucu 10 no held % lisgns'
ins tnc carly paft q NNsfaa'
M,Uloul doubt be- nc soels
ration c.e- tired ~ ~ ~
}ion an "r year ~
10 celebrate iie ccmelelias
's.ooo 600 aip ehaprsl. anf . ~ 4,
went q mnet WORMS o@e. ~ Y
oh Carnival Assoeisslon aas /.
tn Il the cclebiatina rla@ Z
most protcn,ious scale q e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
MESQUITE STsEETlAEDA
IS NOW BEING TORN \
Wsidsnmallsr euiIting
1853 to Be Replaced =, 7"
struests

A4,t,,rIasiance q 'A' 80 !,
,daso that tic old maI F's
hc new. Is noted "a A'ss. \
whore worbmen arc nv .,'.s...'
earring away the ola 49,
homo. 4 bulidias that -
sf,y sears and ono q ~ y
marks OF Corpus Christ ~
win be erected a ncdefa 4. n
exact plans not hayins y -
upon by the owner liea''
Ter. .lsf'
The building thai ~, IN
mollshed Is located A III "a
street and was ereo'sa In
susanna Leonard who = \.
wor ds was murried e W. a', I 4
muller. a pioneer rfs'' i u
christi. For many -, !. I
family nome. For . -.
however the house p's ,,,,rxs =
MIR. welscnmulIer sna ' Ell ~
,helr home at 1850 ''r..ts
witain another isx Z. y
pected that plans n ss,1 n
III, hax, hefn 1fs7 &
that actual ecns,ruc'
gin. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
STATE WAREHOUSE NO

lslIApf' oct Estate Warehouse
No. !. situated in this city has beea
authorised 20 commence operations be
commissioner 81 Insurance ana. Bank.
'ns, cs'list. This Is the first pro,ses
% hs ae,ed 90 ool of abou, TO abrj,s
cations. I'd Iacoay was apposn,.A
mni'ASes and bis bond fixed AZ tio ooe
The 'wsrrhcsss was crssaiara b,,- ,.s
commissioners eourt OF Nee ailoe6
eeunty.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
DUCK SHOOTING
OCTOBER FlFTEEhTH.

Good nows fpf spoftemen vas
received here yesterday. when r.
tsicQrom came grou the score
tary ~ agriculoire saying that
duck shontlng con begin in
Texas on October d, instead -
NoVcmher 4. nt wuf generally
supposed the Telegram con
vcying news of the new open
date was 10 partses follows
"C'imngr advertised by asti.
cultural department allows duck 3
shootine TO begin p Texas ~
October 10 The period - no.
iloe required win expire mss
week. when president bias 90 sp'
prove u, which IL Is expected
he viii do"
s 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

Rapid proufecs upon the construction
e ihY Born apartment house on South
Carancahna street b. being made Thos
g.. Harm. contractor stated Yesterday
'hal the bulainF VIII be- complriei ana
ready fpr Dorupanry ~ November 10
Tho bullMnr b. pclrw ersct'i fnr Mrs
o. a nofn and win nc one 90 thc finest
ana noei modern apartment h"Ha' in
anuh TeNpt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

Lafayette wrlghs 4, 4
frequent visitor - .,;s
tered al the lioFA'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

The nuesss VALLEY Camp, Camp Fire
Glfis. viii have ceremonial mcefirt
TONIGHT al 500 O'Clock 10 the fQoms
Of she Commercial Ciab. third floor
city hall. 20 which 81 perrons iafefcsi-
~ are invited 20 attend. The can't
especially invites the Attendance ~
ne boy scouts. parents an' fon"o.
,aachssn Th.fe viii ~ 10 aimitsieh
charge
Thes. esn. president % us ceep"s
Christi compfrsa Company yesterday
annoancod that DC Will b. in mo mar
het fot cotton nnd vii b" giad "a "a,
the fntmery the tnp price fof apys
cotton. Al office VIII b. maintained
IN the office ~ me = g. Warehousc
COMPANY. On toe Auniiaal Wharf
ana either Alf. Hell ~ some on' Of ~
assistants viii be 1t the office ~ AL
hours - the day.
JOSIAH Turner, > pioneer ranehnian o.
Cameron county and one ~ DC frv
snfyivrrs residing ~ South Tekl8 nl
Genefd Tayiors army tbat was en-
camped Ia this city during isih was .
,isltot ~ the olty yoatrrdny Mr.
turner Is sg yelra 81 age ana hf bears
me wslFh, - axe well appearing not
a day older than 70 MS ran a.
thawn a. ihe Galveston Ramon. ~ QUE
~ ,hr largest 10 'he no Gfande Val
ley
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

rh.ee vas . spisndid attendance 81
pmaflans 10 Yesterday weekly lun
ehren held % the Nueces hoiel. th'
attendance helnG o. per cent T.. ~
bingham WIS the ,onatmlster ara ths
.ponkem WEIR Gu3 palc and li' 81
Won9fd Thr i0a stiuAatcr nest
Thursday vin 300 Judge Gordon
Eoonc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

pr ounlerda aud : a Garcia OF
l<ingsville were n NJ city yevterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
asuy.a.sA.e. Clue.

The following ineividusls ard
firnss, have bought or have
agreed 10 buy a bale Of eetian,
PAYNE ten cents per pound,
mlddiins basic. and TO hs6 the
cotton for "a months, Or until
price better than ten cents 10
available.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

q. g. ralnc OF sockport wsH balsl
neas Visitor In ,hr .Elly yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02


n. Lishtsnttsir and s5na yesterday
received from simon Ae0h'r 1nd Com
pun,. iobhers in kNi serds ~ Sow
York am order Go huV frr their pr.
count bale 90 cotton paling trn cents
per pound miiahng nasis. Tbs firm
instructed The ilaie .iiu,lnr COMMITTEES
u which Mayor uot Millef ls ,hiif.
man a. purchnse tae bn'o for ~ m.
Charged With bsa,ine his wife, Jesse
Heed white maa ~ y, nstown Nea-
icrlay morning n tho rourit confi
entered plen ~ ntlty ma was fiuod
sg5 md costs Fol eafrfiHe san me
asmr party ALSO entered a rla ~
snilte aEd WAS nned 500 nua cofta
~ defnmi ~ pa,ment ~ eurs hc Was
romandrd 10 the county Jan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
FRENCH ARTILLERY
lNEltcTS AWFUL SLAUGHTER

PARIS, France, Nov. 22.-ln the
Woevre district the Germans made q
series Of strong attacks against our
positions, advancing In mass fornna-
ton 1--WE times within two hours, in
each case being driven back with
heavy losses. sour artillery was able
to inflict awful punishment upon the
attackers,n says the official report.
aour aunners had the range and the
close formation Of the German regi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
RUmoR PRzEMysL
OFFERS TO SURRENDER

LONDON, Eng Nov. 22-Definite
WORD concerning the siege Of Przemysl
comes BY way Of Bucharest via Rome.
This report states that the command
md has sent an offer TO the Russian
commander that he win surrender pro-
vided he and the troops Of the garri-
son be allowed to march out with the
honors Of war and be allowed to join
the main Austro-German army at cra-
COW without tnolestafion. This offer
the Russians have refused, in the be-
lief that the fortresses cannot hold
out much longer and that an uneondis,
tionai surrender viii soon be forth,
coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
,estiaes q reyolt ID the north.

According TO dispatches which
reached capetown yesterday the two
sons Of DeWet and several Of HE chief
officers have voluntarily surrendered
10 one Of the magistrates. The Brit.
isi1 governors proclamation promising
immunity from criminal prosecution
to all reVoiutlonists coming IN before
the 23rd 10 expected to result In many
surrenders today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
BACK or AFRICAN
REVOLUTION BROKEN

cAPEToWN, South Africa, Nov. q.
The activity with which Gen. sotha,
the commander Of the 5oer comman-
dos fighting for the British, 10 pursu-
ing the scattered bands which made
up the force led by General DeWet,
who led the revolution In favor Of the
Germans, 10 fast stamping out the last