davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
HOLD WALSH ON
BREAKING CHARGE

James Edward Walsh, aged 1s
years. OF Darby. Pa. was held in
$1,000 bail for Court Of General Ses-
sions BY Magistrate Buckley yester-
day afternoon. Three other youths
we're held a few days ago on the
same charge -robbing the residence
Of Frederick E. Stone. near Silverside.
Prandywine hundred Although wit
nesscs testified they had been in
Waish's company on the day OF the
robberw while in Darby, William c.
Van Trump was positive Walsh was
the youth he saw coming out OF the
Stone residence. crawling through the
cellar window. with two tennis
cacquets and a bathing suit
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

birthday party was given bv Miss
Margaret Donovan. of No. i2i East
Eighth street. Yesterday. The guests
we're. Misses Helen Booker. Marion Hat
field Marion Lewis. Nina Bromwel
Sadie Wilson. Pearl Smith. Mildred
Booth Marie Clark. Rose ganewere.
Gertrude 1ackmann. Esther Clark. Ella
Taylor. kathryn Welch Margaret bon
orsn. Eha Clark. George Minncr. George
Wilson. Ear' Little. Howard P0tt. Her.
bert Nandykc iiaymoni Waller. William
Iayior. John roafes Alfred stout. Ies.
iie Donovan Nilhort Donovan. Clarence
Scott. GILBERT scott. Neasev Clark. Mrs.
harkoi Master Raymond Iarecr and
Mr. and Mrs Nibbcrt Donovan.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MARRIED % YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs James ". Bartlett
observed their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary on Monday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
James b. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Denight,
hr and Mrs. Samuel r. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Charles Ober-
ly. Miss Fsin Dashcr. OF Harrisburg.
Pa, Neal Comfy. Miss Mamie Mcbride
James Stirling. Bawley Dawson.
Miss Matte Bartlett. Mrs. Subers.
Howard Denight. Owen Denight. Mrs
Iebley Miss May Buchanan. Frank
buchanan. Mrs. Reba Heller and
sons. Miliard and Ralph. Miss Ele-
nor Davidson. Harman Davidson.
Miss Margaret Bartlett. Miss Ger.
trude Bartlett, John Brown and
Mamie Logan
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Lydia y. Jones. OF Milllngton.
Nd, has returned home after visiting
her cousin. Mrs G. ID. Alrichs. No.
lOl4 West Seventh street. this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. McCauiley. who
has been IN from an attack Of grip
for two weeks. Is convaiescent and
able 20 be about the house.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SHITH-EaEfx

Miss Marr ~ smitb ard Ceor1e w
Eakin we're married ~ fikt0n. 81
Wednesday They eere accoupsnIed
by Misf Lille Eak'n and siichael
Brown. a reception vas held on iho
same night IN honor n the bride and
groom az the home of The groom.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
NR. BELL G0rs no NV YORk.

Jerome % Bell editor of The Sun
day Star. went 10 New York yesterday
70 be examined by his physician IN
mat city. From there be- vii 20 10
Atlantic City 10 spend tao or three
weeks. There he's been = material
Improvement in his health during the
last week or two.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
1o ~ III rInplnA

B d. Jester NJ ne oouuiss.oH frrn ~
J. g. Reel and Co1npanf hss siebssea
tract n land ~ Dupont Flofida. sr1
VIII iocate tioe >. q. Reed 81 30 osn.
tract ~ land there be- secured izf
additional acre.. making BE- boiling
200 acres IN 49,
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
PLEASANTnN.EYERETT.

Miss Molie Pleasanton. Of Smyrna.
and Benjamin Everett. OF this city.
we're married Tuesday night by the
Rev. W. e. Greenfield. pastor of Sill
verhrook NJ r. Church
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
RUMMAGE SALE.

The auxiliary of ST. Luke's Re-
formed Episcopal Church win hold a
rummage sale on March 10 and 20 at
i00 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ENTERrAINs AT LrNcHLoN.

Mrs. Tilghman Josnston entertained
at luncheon on Thursday in honor of
her guest, Miss Trappier. Of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
BRIpGE WHIST PARTY.

Mrs. Frank Rupert entertained at
bridge whist on Thursday in honor
l of a number OF debutantes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31


Thousands Of people Ia al walks o. lie
have benefited BY this mas sdrice. Hs
ells you what you are capable o. and
how you can be successiul. He mentions
your friends and enemies. and describes fhs
good and bad periods 10 your life
HIS Description a. 70 past. present and
future events will astonish ard help you
AT he wants IL your name written bf
yourneif). your birth date and sex. 20 guide
him In bis work Money not necestsry
Mention the name Of this paper and rs, .
Trial Reading free.
Her Paul stshusnn. an experienced
fsiroiogsr. q Ober Siswsadsrn. Germany
The Horoscope which Profsssor Rorro,
Forked out for ne ir quite arcording 20 ths
truth. Il IA q very clever ard ccnscisrfiour
iisee Of work. A On Asfro.ogrr myself
tarefully examined his pisnefarr cslrria
hons and indicstions. and proved thst M,
work IN every detail il perfect. ana that b.
II up 20 date In his eclence
Bsronesa Blanqust one Of fhe nosi tsi
ented ladies Of Paris says.
thank you for ny Ccnplefs Life Read
ing. which i really Of extraordinary scer.
rary. had already consulted several A..
trolofers, but never before have bees
snsrersd with % mroh irutt. Or receive.
such complete satisfaction. VITA sncers
plessurs ! viii recommend you and naL,
your marvellous science known 20 ny friend'
and acqusinfances
II you want 20 take sd~anisgs Of ihh
NrfrtAi uuN ana cutaln q review o. rCu
lie. simply send your full name. sddfes.
ne dnte. month. year snd place of yo1l
tirt1 (fu Clearly rrifteni. state uhsfle
&r- Mrs.. or Miss. and also copy the 10
"sEinG verse in your own handwriting.
Your advice IL useful.
So thousands say.
wish success and hsppineff
VIII you show ne the wayf
II you wiah you may enclose 10 cent,
t1amVs of your own counfryj 70 pav posf
~ nInHtrnI
70 ROXROT. Dept io71.G. No - Groot
<farkf. The Hague Holland DO nof encioe.
Gems n rpur letter. Postsss on letters .,
'~atA4sps Ars cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Collector cottrilI Has Small Con-
signment But Not Sufficient
For Local Demands

A small supply Of the special war
tax stamps was received by the local
Office Of the internal revenue depart
ment from the treasury department in
Washington yesterday, While the sup.
ply now on hand will be entirely in.
adequate for local demands, II gives
the department here something as a
basis to work on Applications for
these stamps poured in, foodlike, yes.
terd9y, and as fast as the Office force
could I'll the orders the little adhesiyes
were sent ont.
' Monday will be tho last day for the
collection OF special taxes, and the in
ternal revenue Office will remain open
until eight o'clock at night. After
that time those who have not made
their payments win become delinquent
and subject 70 severe penalties, from
which there is no escape, The tax on
billiard tai les and cigar dealers must
be prid not later than Monday night
at eight o'clock. The tax on billiard
tables is Ave dollars and on tobacco
dealers -four dollars aud eighty cents
year.
"Speclel tax stamps on hand Deem
Der 81, 1915, when the present wal
tex act win expire, win be redeemable
after that date" said Collector Charles
A. Cottrill yesterday 'sThe law spe
eiileally provides FOR this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
PROHIBITION STATES
ACCUMULATE Wealth

WASHINGTON, November 26--Thefe
is greater increase in the valuation Of
prosperity under prohibition than I'M.
der license. This means less tax rate
because there is more property to tax,
Georgia, at the end Of the first year
of prohibition, which was year OF
financial panic, Of low priced cotton
and Of withdrawal of thousands Of dol
lars Of saloon property, showed an In
crease OF 81 100000 in taxable proper
by, mostly In the rural districts. This
year her comptroller general announces
In appreciable reduction in the tax
rate.
In North Carolina under prohibition
the average annual increase in property
valuation has been over $54,000,000.
Maine, frc,n l000 to 1910, increased
its taxable property more than 81, OOO,-
900 a year.
In Kansas there has been an increase
of $l20,000,O00 every year for ten
years, In 1880 under license the tax
rate was 55 mills on the dollar; IN
1919, after thirty-three years of probi-
hition, ii has been reduced to l.2 mills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Honolulu Student At University
Of Pennsylvania Is Victim
Of Serious Accident

John A. MeCandless has received a
cablegram stating that his son, James
g, MeCandless, who Is a student at tho
University Of Pennsylvania, had. been
seriously injured and was in 81. Luke 81
hospital, South Bethlehem. Daily mes
sages received since develop the infor-
nation that the young man is in the
care of Doctor Estes, one Of the fore.
most specialists Of the land, and that
he is doing nicely.
When injured young McCandless was
riding in an automobile with party OF
students. Attempting 10 cross rail-
road track, the machine was struck nv
an engine and demolished. McCand-
less was dragged quite a distance aud
when picked up, il was found that one
Of his legs was badly lacerated below
the knee, the bieeps torn and good
deal Of dirt and cinders ground into
the flesh.
Doctor Estes, who. has charge Of the
lpatient, is the foremost authority on
| Injuries Of this character ana while
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccandless are much
alarmed they feel that the best possible
care and attention is being given to
their son.
Mrs. III. T, Hepburn left San Fran
cisco Thursday for South bethlehem to
attend her injured brother.
l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
German Consul Receives General
Report of Many Recent Successe

Tho German following washington
3tE
enemy along Of
slowly
ting French column Of $50 with artillery has
completely
submarines batlesip Bpwark
in the Medway River Other submarines
We have lost the
submarine north
population sudden disasters
signal general Egyptian revolt
British giving her
Brit
ish shius on he ~ &C., EI5tl
British further on the Persian Gulf
hundred killed
and sever hundre sthas r@ttt. -
Of reinforce
favorable
$50 Maxs
*
Of freezing
possible The of Ldbau is closed by
the siuhink mers a g
successfully BPuf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
All Tired Out
Hundreds More in Honolulu in tho
Same Plight.

Tired all the time; 4.
Weary and worn out hight and day;
Back aches; head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weakened
You should help them at their work
Let one who knows tell yOp how.
Mrs John D. Whitaker, 4O5 N. East
St., Madison, Ind., says; ~ suffered
from pains aerpss my back, together
with an occasional beadache and
steadily grew worse Circles appeared
beneath my eyes, my ankles were swol
len and was all crippled up with pain.
Ny back acbed constantly, and was
nervous and all worn out. ! was dis
eouraged as doctors couldn't help nle
Finally took Doan's Baclsaese Kid.
Dey Pills and they worked wonders.
The pains and aches we're relieved and
my health improved II Is my duty
to tell of my experience FOR the bene-
fit Of other kidney sufferers. My for
mer endorsement still holds good. .
Doan's Backpche Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes S2.50),
OF viii be mailed on receipt OF price
by the IIollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Dean 3 ard take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
HILo BREAKWATER
MAY BE TOO SHORT

Meu,bers Of the board Of harbor com
missioners now at ,Hilo are considering
living most of their attention TO the
Kuhio bay wharf and breakwater.
The fact that the Ameriean-ilawai-
ian steamer Kentuckian refused to'dock
OF the wharf last week and that the
Yirginian east loose from the pier and
put TO sea at midnight when a swell
came up there few weeks ago has
strengthened the belief of many that
the breakwater is not Of sufficient
leheth to afford protection 10 the
wharf. Though contract for the com
pletion of the breakwater was let on
April 80 last the work has not started.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
ANOTHER EFFORT TO
SETTLE THE MINING
TROUBLE IN COLORADO

WASHINGTON, November As,
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) ~
President Wilson is expected TO an
nounce on Monday the appointment Of
Seth Low, former mayor Of New York,
and Patrick Gilday, a Pennsylyania OFF,
eial of the miners union, as special
commissioners Of the federal govern
ment to make another attempt to set.
tie the Colorado coal strike. The re.
gion where the clashes occurred be,
tween the striking miners and the Colo,
RADIO militia is Still undes control Of
the federal government and Is patrolled
by regular troops, although the legisla.
tive investigating committee has report.
ed that the Governor Of Colorado is
prepared TO resume sovereignty over
this territory,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
ALL GERMANS In
PORTUGAL TOLD
To CLEAN OUT
Orders Issued at Berlin Are
Taken TO Mean Formal
War TO Commence
WAR MAKES FOOD
SHORTAGE IN BERLIN
Word Frsm East Prussia Says
That Russian Advance
Has Been Checked


BERLIN November &C. tAssociat-
Cd Presp BY reaersl wireieSs> AN or
der directed to al German subjects who
are residing in Portugal was issued yes
terday and sent to tie German ambas
sador At lisbon for circulation. direct:
ing ~ Germans to leave that Republic.
This IA taken to indicate that formal
hostillties between Germany and Por-
tugsl are soon 70 be announced.
FOOD SHORTAGE FELT
The eject CT the war upon the prices
Of provisions throughout Germany made
itself apparent during the latter part
Of October and the shortage IN num-
her OF things Is now felt Fresh vege-
tables have practically disappeared, the
supply Of coffee Il running short and
the stock OF eggs Is low. Tho meat
supply continues normal however and
the price Is unchanged.
BERLIN ENCOURAGED
The war news given out oficiaIly
yesterday vas OF an encouraging nat
ure, while dispatch from East Prus.
sia said that the Russian advance there
he'd been checked The ofIicial state
'nent Of the war Office said:
iho war situation N Trance and
Belgium Is unchanged today.
"A few attacks have been made by
the French from their cover in the
forest Of Argonne, but each was re-
pulsed BY the German forces.
Near Apremont and Vosges thu Ger
mans have occupicd some French
trenches after a desperate resistance on
the part Of the defenders.
Only unimportant engagements are
taking place in East Prussia.
''At Lowicz the Germans have rec
ouiwenccd the attack.
3 'fHeavy Russian attacks. west Of
Mowo and Radon, have been repealed
by the Germans
There Is no change in Southern Po.
RUSSIANS STOPPED
From Thorn, East russia, came this
announcement from General won Hir.
denherg that in the severe fighting OF
the past several days we have brought
toa standstill the advance Of the an
lnerically superior Russian army
VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Official Statement Says Germans
stu Retreat But Fight
Back Desperately
TURKISH FORCE IN,
ARMENIA SHATTERED
Reports From Gallcia Say That
German Allies Of Austria
Are In Peril

LONDON, November 2o.---( Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) "A
Reuters dispatch from Petrograd says
that IL has been oficially announced
there that the German retreat contin
ues, although the shattered forces Of
the German army have relfaincd some
thing Of their formation and are des-
pcrately resisting the steady persistent
advance Of the Russians.
The Petrograd public. which had re-
coived the first word Of the victory in
Poland with caution and had refused to
accept It as correct until officially con
frmed, are now commencing to apprc-
ciate the extent Of the accomplishment
Of Russian arms
TURKISH ARMY BROKEN
An official statement OF the defeat
Of the main Turkish army In Armenia.
given out yesterday at Petrograd as
received from the head ruartcrs Of the
Russian army IN the Caucasus, also for
warded by Reuters. says that the Twen-
" eighth and Twenty-ninth Divisions
OF the Turks suffered most severely in
the hghting, each division losing at
least half Of It's men, killed, wounded
or captured One regiment. the Eighty
eighth, was almost wiped out.
The Turkish commander Of the Thir.
ty-fourth Division was killed during
the lighting at Maslagat while tho
commander OF the Thirty-third Divi
sion, seeing defeat and disgrace facing
him. deserted his troops
There has been no serious fighting
during the past few days, reports the
Russian commander in4chief.
=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
COFFEE REPLACES
CANE IN kONA
Substitution Of Crops Forced BY
Free Sugar Hurts Thriv-
ING Districts

"A I.
The year has been only fairly fav.
orable one IN the Kona district Of Ha.
wall, The coffee crop has pot turned
out as heavy yield az all previous es-
Inmates Indicated, but the quality Is
good. There win be higher percent
aye Of the best grades than the 1918
crop supplied. Yields are, not up to
Those Of year ago.
The central distric. between Keaia.
kekua aud Kahulu enjoyed ideal weatb-
ef conditions with abundant rains well
distributed through the entire grow
ing and ripening periods. L. Macfar-
ahe, manager Of the Capt. Cook Coife-
Company, the concern winch handles
about three-6fth Of the entire Hawai-
ian coffee crop, stated recently that no
more, perfect crop has ever been pro.
duced in Hawaii than Iac 1914 output
Of central Kona.
Southwark towards Honamnau and as
far az Pahoehoe the s.ason opened
splcndidly but the hopes Of the grow
ers were dashed BY a six weeks drouth
just MS the coffee bean Mas. filing ont
|1fis bastened the ripening ana lessen,
e,l tho yield.
cofee Replacing Cane
There II much activity IN the coffee
districts. II Is reported 10 be the I'm
tertipn Of the manaRamrnt cf the Ko.
IA Development Company 10 abandon
the cultivation Of cane after tho 1915
TRIP Is harvested. Their lands are &c
he planted IN coffee.
This substitntion Of crols Is medc
necessary because Of the withdrawal by
the Democratic administration of the
Protective tarin on SUGAR. Tho le-s tc
the owners Of this thriving little sugar
Plantation and TO tho Kona district viii
be a very heavy one because Il viii
be at least FIVE years before there viii
BE any cash returns from the coffee
Under the most favorable circum
stances coffee does not conc into bear
ing until the fourth year aad does noi
reach its period Of fun development an
til the seventh or eighth year.
Free Sugar a Hardship
Free sugar has thus already robbed
Kona Of q large share Of its cash in.
come although the law docs not become
effective until May, 1916. The planta
tion is already shutting down anc
spending just as little as possible Il
lcultivation.
Free sugar will make difference Of
| 100000 in the cash paid in wages Il
the Kona cane planters, scores Of whom
are seriously bampered by the change
Cane farming Is profession and tn,
men who are engaged in It are not OF
an equal footing with those engage,
in the coffee Industry.
Coffee prices are very low this yea
and may continue so unless a bette
market can be developed on the main
land for the excellent and highly flaw
ored Kona product. With low prices
short CROPS and less money being speni
in the district the outlook is not d
bright as could be wished. Neyerthe
less the Kona coffee farmers have n,
crop that can be substituted and viii
have to stick it out.
/ 4 !. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
GREECE shaken BY
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

ATHENS, November 30. y (Assoei-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) --For
the second time in "a little more than
month a severe earthquake shock was
felt yesterday in Western Greece. Re-
ports from the Ionian Islands say that
the temblor was felt in a number of
places and there was considerable loss
Of property, Three deaths have been
reported. The previous earthquake was
followed by considerable activity at the
Vesuyius volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

despatch to the Central News says that the Two direct
cable lines between Denmark and Russia have been cut Ger
man warshps are creEied with this suspension Of direct COM
mlnicaton across the Baltic
PARIS OFFICIAL REPORT
An carly official report issued yesterday at Paris said fThe
heavy artillery fire Of the German forces endeayong to flank the
Allies is showing less activity than since the beginning Of the bat
tIinq on this line.
he Allies epsed south Of Ypres the only infantry attack
delivered yesterday
"The artillery Of the Allies brought down German biplane
yesterday One aviator Killed and two with him were cap
tured Naky Bf al5&1 gG
IN Champagne the heavy artillery OF the French has inflicted
severe losses on the enemys artillery.
elsewhere along the Allies line the situations quiet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
new YORK EXCHANGE
ENDS LONG RECESS

NEW YORK, November ss.-The
New York stock exchange, which has
been closed on account Of the Europ.
can situption, reopcnea today. Cash
trading aud bond sales only were al.
lowed, The market was timid and
restricted There were some reccssions
in prices and little selling pressure,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.--
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
- Yesterday saw the completion of the
Hawaii building at the Panama Pacific
Exposition grounds. The structure viii
now be inspected, and when accepted
viii be turned over TO the Hawaii COM
mission. ttk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
GERMAN DYES FOR
AMERICAN MILLS

BOSTON; November 30 associated
Press By Federal Wireless The tank
steamer Sun, which arrived here yes,
terday from Rotterdamm, bound for
New York, is bringing the first ship.
ment Of aniline dyes from Germany
which has reached this country since
the war began.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain +
Pain Balm for rheumatiAnl If not,
you are wassing time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder II is 20 cure
Get bottle today, apply II with Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts and
You win be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtained For sale by all
dealers. henson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agOlts for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
ADVISER ROCkR|[t
COMING ABOARD CHIY0

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2a.7-
(Associated Press by Federal Wire,esH)
Nv. w. Rockhill, the adviser TO Yuan
shih-kai, President Of China, left here
yesterday as passenger on the steam
er Cbiyo Maru, on his way to the
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

OGDEN, Utah, November e9.-(As
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless)--
The coming OF rain and snow through.
out the Stare has had the good effect
OF checking the spread Of the forest
fires and the danger is now very much
decreased, although the fires are still
burning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
BRITISH ARNFOF |, 100000 REACHESFRANGEI
For Three Days Great Transport
Fleet Has Been Hmrwng Second
British Army To France ~ Va LANDED


sg.s ls
rapidly transferred France and regiment after regiment
sent the 'front.' ,. "a. u
the British force the Continent up 6ooo0o net eep9 the losses 70
a and 1000 Australians
this the British two
Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
.SUEz CANAL NOW
HtLDvIA DANGER

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Noyems.
Der 2s-The Telgraaf's correspondent
at Berlin says that 10000 Turks and
10000 Bedouins, with 500 eamels, are
marching ON the Suez Canal to clock it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Germans Massng Great Army AT Arras For
One More Attempt To Pierce the Allies Line


the the Allies cutting off the British and Bel
from
tmB report that the
sheer weight OF numbers
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Piles CURED n 3 To 4 DAYS.

Z PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
90 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
bleeding or Protrading Piles in 6 to
u days or money refunded. y Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. saiut Louis
u. 8 Of A.