davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
"The ANGELUS is the most artistic and
delightful Player have ever heard or used"
Lopoukowa.

n 10 severer test Of the wonderful possibiG-
Y ties of the Angelus Player-Piano can be
imagined than its use in connection with inter
pretations of classic dances. The thousand
instantaneous variations of tempo and rhythm
which must be met the necessity for follow
ing every mood and movement Of the Danseuse,
require degree of responsiveness only posi-
BILE with the Angelus. 1t is best expressed in
the words of the artist herself:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
ner resistencia al avance de los ru-

opener resistencia al avance de los ru-
SOS.
Burdeos. 23.-Esta ciudad comienza
perder algo del aspecto Gle cudad ex-
cesivamente populosa que adqulrlo des-
de que Sc cambio ella la capitalidad
de Francia. I'm gran nnmero de perso-
mas que no estan directamente relaclo-
nadas con ell Gobierno Sc han lido a Blaa
rritz, Pau otros puntos, y mu-
chas otras personas, a pesar del largo
{ incierto viale, han decidido regresar
q Paris. Esto sc debe a las notlclas Ia
vorables del progreso de la guerra, que
inspiran la mayor confianza. Sc sabe,
sinembargo, cue el gobierno no v,olve-
ra 4 estableU arse en- Paris hasta que Ell
enemigo haya sido echado definltlva-
mente del territoris frances.
Londres. 23.-El crltico militar del
Times dice que las l1neas de los ALA
dos Sc extienden actualmente desde st.
Die. al Este, .asta Catelet, al nor-oeste,
)asando por Luneville, Ponta Mousson,
Etain, Consenvoye, Montfason, Soualn,
Reims, Craonne, Noyen, Lassigny
Roisel. Ademas dice: La noticia del
dia es la aparicion de tropas frescas
alrededor de Peronne, q kilometres al
|7(or-oeste de San Quintin, atacando ell
extreme derecho aleman que ocupa di-
cha ciudad Ell ejercito ingles Sc encuen-
ira en- los alrededores de scissors. A
SUI izquierda estan las tropas francesas
que ocupan a Lassigny y que Sc extien-
den probablemente hasta Ham, tratan-
do de acercarse La Fere.
En- despacho de Roma ell corresponsal
del "Star' dice que los ejercitos ser
Nios Y montenegrinos han ocupado a
Sarajevo, que ha sido abandonado por
l)s austriacos despues de una derrota
desastrosa.
Petrogrado 23.-La toma de Jaros-
lau es considerable por ell Estado Mayor
General como una victoria muy impor-
tante, que hace presagiar la caida de
Cracovia EN- un plazo breve. Jaroslau
es un centro ferroviario muy importan-
te. Tn puente tensido sobre ell San
cerca de la ciudad permite ell paso de
este rio Jareslau esta situada 81 kilo-
metros al noroeste de Przemysl y esta
n la Inca de ferrocarril de Lemberg a
Cracovia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
Una invitacion

Ell senor Presidonte del Casino de
Rio Piedras, nos invita- Ia jarana que
ha de llevarse a efecto ell rs del corrien-
te, a las de la noche.
Damos las gracias por tan amable in
vltaci6n a un acto que como todos los
que celebra el Casino de Rio Riedras.
ha &c resultar brillantlsimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Sc han expedido pasaportes para ell
extranjero a los Sres Francisco { Hi
polito Mejia, de Aguadilla
Desay tinese en- La CAFETERIA, famosa
por su cafe.
Nuevo y elegante local.
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. R.
1 La policia de Aguada arresto al in
dividuo Jose Temistocles Gonzalez en-
momentos en- que ofrecia en- venta ciga-
rros fabricados por el, clandestinamen-
te. Sc lie ocuparon varios paquetes de
cigarros.
Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Lagl@s. 4fgl
ce sus servicios PROFESSIONALS an Aana
ee
En- el barrio Bayamonsito, de Aguas
Buenas, ell individuo Raimundo Carras-
quillo, agredi6 q Alfonso Rivera, eau
sandole varias contusiones en- ell rostro
Varios obreros llevaron efecto en-
Guayama un mitin de protesta contra
ell alza de precios de los art1culos de
primera necesidad
En- la noche del 20 del actua! ell po-
licia Leonides Flores, No. 80, arresto
en- San Lorenzo a los individuos Celes-
tino Torres v Eugenio Munoz por un
delito de turbar la paz Al pasar los
detenidos por frente al Club Republi-
cano, ell individuo Diego Lopez Sc opu-
la carcel, y ambos atacaron al guardia
Flores quien resulto con un dedo frac-
turado Ell polic1a Venancio Suner que
vino en- auxilo de su companero, tam
bien fue atacado con piedras. FL Juez
Municipal ayud6 efcazmente la poll
cla Y fueron arrestados los individuos
Eugenio NTunoz, Diego Lopez, Santiago
Caballero, Jose Vazquez y Rogue Del
gado contra quienes Sc han formulado
as correspondence denuncias.
Sc han archlvado certificados de elec-
cion de las Juntas Directivas de las
asociaciones siguientes
Liga de Rectifcadores, = de San
Juan
Don Manuel Carvajal, Presidente;
don Alfonso Alvarez, Vice-P -Presidente ::
don Manuel Padial, Secretario; don Vi
cente Mendez, Vice-Secretario don
Alexandra Parez Tesorero; Y los Sres.
Ramon Garcia Lago, Saturnino Fer
nandez, Eugenio Laino Francisco
Diego Vocales.
"Centro de instruction Recreo de
Barranquitas.
Don Antonio Vazquez Ramos, Presi
dente; DR.. don Eusebio Coronas Vice
Presidente; don Ignacio Aponte, Secre-
tario don Ignacio Lopez, Tesorero; y
don Tomas Berries, Bibliotecario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Tambien So han archivado documen-
COS que acreditan el registro en- la Of
Gina de Patentes de los Estados Uni
dos de una patente de invenci6n sobre
mejoras en- Ia fabrication de zapatos.
Hc esos documentos aparece que dicha
patente fue concedida en- 80 de junio
de 1914 q Mr. William MacFarland de
Boston, Mass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
Gene en- LA CAFETERIA famosa en-
todo 10 que expende
Sailor c6modo bien alumbrado.
San JusJo o. San Juan. p. r.

Sc ha anotado EN- el registro cores
pondiente de la Sccretaria de Puerto
Rico ell nombramiento de Mr.. w. w
Boyd, residente en- Pueblo Viejo, como
agente de la "San Juan Fruit Compa-
n.y. corporation del Estado de New
York. Ell nuevo agente substitute a
Mr. Frank Beardsley.
AlmGerce en- La CAFETERIA" famosa
por sus fiambres.
Fresco y amplio salon.
San Justo 6. San Juan. P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
NO T / CT A S

Ha sido trasladado San Lorenzo,
para que Sc oncargue de la jefatura de
Ia policla de ese pueblo, el sargento
don Juan Alexandra, que tan excelen-
tes servicios ha venido prestando en-
Can Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Sc han expedido pasaportes para Ell
extranjero a los Sres. Francisco { Hi
p6lito Mejia, de Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

DesayGne en- La CAFETERIA, famosa
por su cafe.
Nuevo y elegante local.
San Justo 6 San Juan, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Daspues dc haber sioo examinados,
sa han archivado Ell el gobierno los in
formes anualcs de 1913 de las corpora
Clones denominadas "Plaza Fruit Com
pany' Y "Companla International de
1Iaquinas para Cafe. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Para mantecados y refrescos de soda
aya d La CAFETERIA
Clientele selecta
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

EESFPlc0OS CnUSnN DOlOP De
CnEGZa LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA, desvia
La catisa curan1o ambi6n la Grppe Influenza, Pa
ludismo Fiebres Solo hay BROMO QUININA'
Ia firm n de r W GROVE viene ell caGa cata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

] La policia de Aguada arresto al in
dividuo Jose Temistocles Gonzalez Ell
momentos en- que ofrecia en- venta ciga-
rros fabricados por el, clandestinamen-
te Sc lie ocuparon varios paquetes de
cigarros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

" Centre de instruction Recreo de
Barranquitas
Don Antonio Vazquez Ramos, Presi-
dente DR.. don Eusebio Coronas. Vice
Presidente; don Ignacio Aponte, Secre-
tario; don Ignacio Lopez, Tesorero; y
don Tomas Berries, Bibliotecario
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

used to be an amateur fireman en-
ployed behind the scenes of the Audi
forum Theater. 1t is probable he be-,
came possessed of the ''majesty-of-aes
uniform idea by watching the grand
opera heroes disport around the stage
VI 'i le't Oie 'n l'2''c Ind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
WHO COPPER s1a IS

WITH NOFFER olo 10 ..
officer 813, the big, rough-looking
cop, who has been working so hard in
the interest of Henricis restaurant,
has been discovered. go -
His name is Mike Hurley. Hurley
s,s.. =, ..-:et. ~ b5i.tISsAiS
The day book., 1914-04-24

dog of ]. C. Craft, coal merchant.
Craft died and willed the use of his
handsome house to his housekeeper
to be used as a home, for Pete" so
that ''he may pass his days in a
household where there are no chill
dren or boarders." Every day is
dog day, now, for Pete" He gives
parties to which only children are in
vited and he lives like. a lord on his
income of $1,000 a year
And now for little Otto Gerlach,
one of sPete's" neighbors. Otto
spent most-of his days in nursery,
because his mother had to work for a
living. Otto is II now and he helps
his mother to arrange the colored
strips of cotton which mother" sews
into little colored animals and sells
to factory.
The day book., 1914-04-24

In the picture Otto is seen carrying
a bundle of colored strips to the fac
tory. Otto and his mother earn SIG
a month between them. Charity has
to pay for most of the food and
clothes they use.
Queer, isn't it, that such things
happen in big cities? Little Otto, half
starved, overworked, no time to play,
no chance to study-"Pete Craft, a
mongrel dog, has $1,000 a year to
pay for his dog-biscuits and his dog
collars.
Doesn't it seem a pity that John G.
Craft had never heard of Otto and
his mother? He NIGHT have de-
prived pete" of few caramels or
an occasional bow of silk ribbon, so
that Otto might have an hour or two
of play, sometimes, mightn't he?
The day book., 1914-04-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WAS MARY WICKED?

hastened forward and said: Did
you think you could lose yourself
from me, little sister," She started
and her face that. had been so pink
became very white.
"Then you know" she asked.
"Jack wrote and told me day before
yesterday, my dear. He asked me
to look you up, but so many start
ling things happened that 1 was not
able to come Immediately.
do Jacks people know"
"No, dear, not yet, - / assured her.
Please, please, don't tell them un-
til after he graduates. l am sure
can get along, and it would be ter
rible to have Jack, fail now when he
is so near"
I'VE will talk about that later,
dear Where are you stopping?"
Again she flushed as she answered:
81 have a little room on a side
street"
"An right, let's go over there and
talk it out"
could see She did not want me
to go to her room, and when had got
there found that / had guessed the
reason. 1t was poor little hall bed
room, with no fire and the plainest
The day book., 1914-04-24
Chapter CXXXVll

tSoPyrIghrs I914i by the newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
cannot understand how anyone
can find life monotonous. Every day
brings me a new interest, and for the
last week things have certainly been
happening. With Kitty Malram going
to marry her preacher man; Eliene
adopting twins and finding out about
her husband, and, last but not least,
the announcement of Jacks secret
marriage to Mary Dunlap, have
hardly had time to think of myself
Yesterday morning IstaTted out to
find Mary.
Miss Dunlap will be in this morn
ing for her mail, am sure,' said the
polite clerk, 'iand if you care to wait
you will surely see her."
II viii wait" l answered, because
l knew if l did not see Mary here 1
would never be able to find where she
had hidden herself
l sat down and had almost given
her up for it was nearly an hour be-
fore she came in. Poor child! She
looked so pale and unhappy.
A deep blush dyed her face clear
up to her hair when she saw me. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
JAPAN MAY YET
WITHDRAW FROM
FRISCO FAIR
California Legislation Possibly
win Work Against Premier
Coast Event of 1915

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 16.-The public
Il much stirred up over the news that
the California legislature intends to
pass .aW depriving Japanese Of the
right TO leasing lands.
BY way Of retaliation II 10 suggested,
In some quarters, that Japan Withdraw
from the San francisco exposition Of
next year.
In q letter which has been received
by Central Union church from DR.. Do
remus Scudder. Who recently left for
California TO participate In q aseries of
conferences and investigations having
to do with the anti-alieh land holding
question, the statements In the fore
going cable desbatch are virtually
borne out
Doctor Seudder's communication to
the church is lengthy one, and
will be read to the congregation sun
day morning. II Is stated that instruc-
tons not to mske the communication
public until after II has been placed
before the CONGREGATION accompanied
the letter.
The communicated points out. It
has been learned, that the situation
I'm California regarding the passage Of
(Coutinued on page fhreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
Chooses venire Of Republicans
I When Democrats, Good and
True. Need lobS and Coin

That certain members of the 90.
called .Pauali street bunch" OF Demo
Gratis are peeved at u. 8. Mar
|shai Jefome ]. Smiddy, and that they
are Eolting their peeHishness from ne
street to1'IsrsI Us the st6fy which lex.
good anflibfity
And the whole trouble, It IL said, be
grown out OF the fact that Marshal
Smiddy saw At to choose eight Repub.
licans for the special venire Of the
federal grand Jury instead Of eight
Democrats The rumor is that certain
Democrats were anxious
" awaiting these appointments on the
grand jury and, as they we're not forth
coming, have started what is said -
be b campaign to get Mr. Smlddy.
j The marshal smiled today when ask.
ed regarding the rnmor. He refused TO
discuss the matter.
"This Is the first ! have heard
OF IT, said M. C.. Pacheco, chairman
of the Democratic territorial central
committee, when informed Of the ru-
NOR. Il don't see why our grand
juries should be packed with Demo
Gratis. Juries are supposed to be COM
posed Of impartial men Of good stand
ing In the community, irrespective Of
politics. That's my own opinion Of
the matter. That would be bringing
politics too near the judiciary to suit
me"
When the federal grand Jurors for
the October term met for the first
time Monday, 1t developed that eight
more men would be necessary to make
d legal body. Marshal Smiddy there
fore was instructed by the court TO
secure special venire OF eight men,
and to make return at 2 o'clock that
afternoon.
After he had secured the jurors, q
story made the rounds that he had
secured eight Democrats for the jury.
Asked concerning this, Mr.. Smiddy
said that II was just the Opposite; that
there wasn't q Democrat among the
jurymen whom he had selected. He
explained further that, owing to lack
OF time, he had selected the jurymen
in a hurry and had made no inquiries
concerning politics.
According to q federal official, those
unemployed Democrats who expected
jury appointments are peeved and are
now engineering q movement to get
the marshaps goat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
BARKS ARR|VAk
MEANS. WATKINS | |
WON'T WITHDRAW
Timely Arrival of Ship Win
Fertilizer Relieves Critical
Business Situation
BRITISH VESSEL HERE
!. 176 DAYS FROM HAMBURG
Republican Candidate Stays on
Ticket, Not Having 10 Make
Australian Trip

Ii was timely appearance that the
| British bark KinrQssShlre, 17e days
out from. HAMBURG. made today off the
port OF Honolulu, 81
Her arrival has an industrial. Q 10
litical and q military bearing
Indnstrially she brings welcome
cargo Of fertilizer Tor the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company.
From the military viewpoint this
British bark has besn for months ira.
versing seas that mi1ht at any mo-
ment produce . hostile warvessel. 70.
sulting In capture.
Politically, the arriyal Of the baIlk
lights up sefions Situation f0f the
HaNaiian Fertilizer Company removes
the necessity Of d trip 20 Australia Tor
General Manager rtorman Watkinb.
and allows Mr.. Watkin8 a remain
upon the Republican ticket as 3 can
did1te fof the house tom the fourth
fcpftsent aflve district.
II Is this last angle on the ar
rival of the Kinrosssshif6 that IL 6f
,nle6 isnencd late nstfesi. .y.sS /
The rather critical sit1atiohl IN the
fertilizer market, causfa By the. layoff
OF one weasel 1t Callao and the non.
arrival OF the Kinross- s-shire had made
1t imperative for the Hawaiian Ferti-
HER Company to take steps to meet
the situation. Manager Watkins was
contemplating q trip to Australia to
see what could be done there In the
way Of purchases Of. fertilizer for Ha-
waiian plantktions. Under these con
ditions he had felt that the only thing
to do was to withdraw from the Re
publican ticket. on which he was one
Of the leaders. and mis- announcement
was made few days ago.
The arrival Of the Kinross-shire has
totally changed the situation. He Is
relieved of the necessity OF going TO
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
DESTRUCTIDNOF
BEET SUGARCR0R
IN VARS ARENA
.WiIIett & Gray's Journal Says
Belgium and France Most
Prisoners Used for Labor

Definite information on the fate OF
European beet-sugar fields In the arena
OF war is given In the latest issue Of
Wfllett & Gray's Sugar Journal. under
date OF September "a. The Journal
says:
The opening Of the war on August
LIST found the beet crops practically
made in all European countries. The
work OF sowing, thinning and cult
waiting had all been done In the best
manner, and all reports agreed that
the progress Of the crop up to that
time been most favorable. After Aug
ust 1st the crop Is generally left pref
ty much to itself and requires little
attention until the harvest starts
about October LIST. The absence OF
labor from the fields in August and
September consequently has little In
fluence upon the beet crops, but its
continued absence after October 1st
viii be very serious. However, In all
these countries the women do q large
portion OF the work each fall, and IA
Germany there are reported to be
large numbers Of laborers out Of work.
Furthermore, Germany Is freely i'm
pressing fits French and Belgium war
prisoners, as well as many peasants
Of those countries, and compelling.
them TO work In the fields. Therefore.
unless the German beet fields are over:
run by hostile armies before NoyeIa-
Der 1st,< a good quantity Of sugar
should be produced (in that country.
As yet the little fighting which has oc-
CURED on German soil has been In
unimportant beet-producing sections.
Austria Needs Labor. g.
On the other hand while the main
{ q - ri s 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
British ADiator Spreads Death
By Dropping Hand Grenade

LONDON Eng Oct 16tomcial)-A British aviator it is
announced b the government Office has dropped hand grenade
convoy carrying field ammunition Fifteen Of the Germans were
killed. .ss xSasGXsSlf
subsequent reconnasance by the Allies showed that fourteen
motor los wrecked by the missiles explosion that
radius 80 yards Only chazred scraps boots
clothing dscovab esyng 70 the deadly effects Of the
grenade
BERLIN Germany Oct Ia (oncal direct BY wireless) -
-Four thousand Begns and 500 captured
by the Germans fall Of Antwerp The harbo undamaged
no injury having been sustained BY the German bombardmen
LONDON Eng Oct 1sThe Official list Of British army casu
allies up to October Is
2so killed 2os missing and e25 wounded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
GERMAN CRUISER GEIER TO
REMAIN HERE FOR REPAIRS


the yay with every g rsm.nns here 'f ~
Federal officials m
devoted arrival the little
Collector Malcolm A. Franklin
THE
@ e sn -. nrs,, M S @ ~ s su. f y M &
Pz Wsm5 Loongmoon and other refugee craft stationed He
ceora representing Germany much 70 % n
sstablhns United States
ing oeier today stated that
mainly eonHnsd to boiler
Of the attitude taken BY the commander declining the services
IL drydoek
stay which several prominent
pondeed oplnIon
that should parts Of the machinery be equd from mainland
obliged
completed would ~
ing Interpretation
BRITAIN AND JAPAN AWAIT vELoPMENTs.
Great sfltan
H. Ar consul representing
Ara callers
the attitude the Unled
neutrality acquisitions that ppy
the conditions alleged obtain
e work rsaursd
The
collector IN other matters Collector Franklin
commercial wharf SshHsd Hsns&
Consul Gordon WketeF prots
asslnst the work to be board the e lodged n
federal officials. -
Japanese learned hat ne
Geran vessel At Honolulu 10 locked w n1eg esgsse
pon The bssn gtse s
latitude NbU9
parts to machinery alleged 1tItl |I1s
the mainland local plant
coALINc COMPLETED
No great haste was displayed % B6sF6
slowing away the last Of szo tons 81 coal Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
GEO. /. DAVIES
IS PRIVATE in
BRITISH ARMY

George F. Davies Of T. H. Davies &
Co. has joined the British colors. He
has enlisted az q private in one Of the
new regiments being formed.
This is the news In recent letter
from England, where Davies has been
for a number Of months. Il IL ex.
pected that he will be given commits
sion later In his regiment, though he
enlisted as private. The regiment II
being put in shape for active service,
according to report i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

when the Star-Bnllesin receives onDh
. message Il must draw ~ own con.
elusionss
"Wlll the Geier be allowed "a come
alongside Of commercial wharf %
make repairsi" Admiral Moore Nee
asked.
IAN these neutrality regulations
come under the jurisdiction Of lho eel.
lector Of the port said the coumnn1.
ant, 4 repeat that this ofnco has 10
statement % make md nothing Q 1|l.
a ,he oil'cs of the collsclor d cpn.
TOMS 1o Information tha, would throw
light upon The oabIcEf1m Ia5 f1I|1.
f5p'nR c1''se,or a L|.Ik'|f =.
naynntf 1bnfp, h|8 c1|&| deputy .|
Sharp stated that no Instructions 1.1
been received from Wa61In.Ibh ed
consequently 10 action taken
Manager HaNk Of the M.ttonI local
office appeared u be greatly surprised
when shown the message He stated
that lts contents was news % him
When questioned u 10 Whofhnf ne
oumpany had sent out = mes1nEo 1u1n
as the one referred 70 n ne AaeocIaI1d
Press despatch he appeared 70 b :
trifie haey and when questioned fIr.
thef a. to the possibility of such :
message having been given the q. K.
OF the official censor. provided one
had been sent, he also proles1od &.
norance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
FRENCH HAMMER GERMAN
LEFT BACK GROWN PRINCE
HOLDS 10 s. NC POINTS

PAR1k sfrocrssS as Indicated 81
: gesGt.It a1noun>>ntntS have BEEN confirmed
ropf lsN wing now extends from Ypres 70 the IS
PARIS France Oct l6A steady hammering against Nthe
German e WING h brought the French almost within cannonsho
of ez Germany Portions Of the army
however sn loggedy retain strong positions his
Ding the German communications.
The position Of the German wedge that forward
from Pont Mouon TO 81 Mh becoming increasingly unc0u
Portable 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
tAssoclated Press by Comm ercial Pacific Cai

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct l6.-Admiral c. B I. Moore,
commandant of the Pearl arhor navy station Oahu Hawaii
and official censor Of wireless stations Throughout the Territory
of Hawaii has been ordered TO close the Marcon wireless sta
on on Oahu within a hours unless some satisfactory exa
nation is given by the Companyfo the sending out by wireless
of the announcement of the arrival Of the German cruiser oelef
in Honolulu harbor yesterday.