davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
L|EGE HAS FALLEN BUT
BELG|ANs HOLD THE|RFORTs
ENTHUSIASM IN BERLIN
Germans Lost Five Thousand Killed
Before They Secured The City
Communication With City Ceased at
Noon, Says Brussels Despatch.

BERLIN VIA LONDON August Press by Federal
Wree has fallen the the German victory has
been here with great rejoicing The Of the receipt Of
official the fall the Gean city spread with tighten
ing rapidy throughout Berlin creating boundless
Emperor the capture the crowds
assembled outside Of the imperial palace. Is, ~,
NO WORD SINCE NOON SATURDAY
LONDON August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
despatch says with Liege
broken yesterday indication that the city had been
captured by the German invaders eN
still possible says the Brussels despatch with
Tongres town eleven miles northwest Of Liege
A BLOODY CONFLICT
PARIS August Associated Press by Federal Wreless)
official the battle Lege gives
killed. and twenty guns general captured by
Bgans The the attack
and twenty thousand opposed to which forty thousand Bel
gians. tsV st q 6f
The Begians still hold the forts which are intact
BATTLE DEBPERATELY FOUGHT
BRUSSELS August 81 associated Press by Federal wrees)
reports
interrupted tell Of fierce fighting possession the city In the
trenches the dead piled four deep bodies Of Germans and Bel
gans being mixed in the heaps Of the slaughtered
German division which had penetrated the city early in the day
driven back when Belgian reinforcements arrived
In recognition Of the gaany Of the defense
that President Ponre Of France had bestowed the Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor upon the city Of Liege saf
French cavalry coming the assistance of the Lege garrison
about the city when the finally
making good their fcothod within the lines sgE NJ
NO NIGHT FIGHTING {tsg
PARIS August Associated Press by Federal WreessAn
yesterday morning Germans resting from Che fighting
Of the day before while the Beans held all the and positions
REPORT PRINCE CAPTURED.
BRUSSELS Belgium August 8TAe newspaper Peupe says that
the Belgian forces captured Prince George commanding
gment Of German cavalry He is relative Of the Kaiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
rEErHINa nHILpREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled By
giving Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that 5
necessary Is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the bow
ELS more than natural and then castor
oil TO cleanse the system. 1t Is safe
and sure. Even the most severe and
dangerous cases are quickly cured by
70. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd agents for HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
NavGl Engagement IN The
Adriatic Is Reported

LONDON August 9Assocated Press by Federal Wirees-A
Milan despatch yesterday the Daily Chronicle that
arriving Trieste reports that naval been fought
the Adratc Sea- hundred wounded
voyed to the Austrian POa twenty miles
south Of Trieste 3{gfgg &84 Eisfff n u l7st VII
Word received here officially yesterday that the German cr
Goebe Breslau had entered the Adra while report
Rome coming via Paris states that the German Augsburg
has been sunk in the Baltic by Russian torpedoes 4,a
sERvfA DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY
report from Vienna to the Daily Telegraph
sera has formally declared Germany and that the
minister at Belgrade has been handed his The
Of the German minister has been
VANS and reported that the declaration
cipally TO get rid Of him. 2. 5ss is.f: sss#
AUsTRIANs IN POLAND
BERLIN, VIA LONDON, August o. ASSOCIATED Press by Fed
eral Austrian cavalry crossed the Russian line yesterday
into Poland occupying the towns Of olkusz Wolbrn
CHOLERA APPEARS
ROME August ASSOCIATED by Federal wirees is
reported here that cholera has made appearance among
trian and Servian troops in and around Belgrade
report from Vsad ser states that the Austans have
cuaed the town and that has been taken again
the Servians. - A4F w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
WILL CHARTER Ships
FOR AMERICANS ABROAD

WASHINGTON, August 0.--(Asso-
ciatcd Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Secretary of War Garrison las practi.
cally decided to charter n number of
ships belonging TO citizens OF neutral
nations Of Europe TO bring home the
thousands Of stranded Americans on
the continent. le
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

SALTILTlO, Mexico, August o. AS,
soci8ted Press by Federal Wirelessl--
Provisional President Carranza has in.
structed Gen. Paneho Villa to start the
movement Of his division south. to par
tieipate in the camnaign against the
City Of Mexico. This means that the
Constitutlonalists will have force OF
$4,000 men operating against the cap.
ital.
Military men believe that the Fed,
erals will recognize the futility Of OPP
posing this force.
1t was announced yesterday that Car.
rama will personally take command OF
the entire force operating against the
City of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
British Troops Landed
Yesterday In Belgium

LONDON August 9(Assocaed Press by Federal Wirsless
reports Paris that British transports conveyed by
strong feet of cruisers landed twenty thousand British troops yes
day at ostend and Dunkk the Belgian and at Calais
These troops being rushed Naur South Belgium
join the allied Belgian French there where another
will be hold back the Germans attempting
The British troops have been received with enthusiasm by the
gians and French #5aA@@A &@
&el BRITISH MOVE IN AFRICA. ..a..,~'E
According press dispatches British force has
colonial possession Of Togoand portion of German West
Africa i.l.F taaHs3. ..H ~. IT,
Parliament yesterday authorized the authorities food
stuff in Great Britain emergency measure -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Germans In America Ask
for Square Dealfron1 Press

NEW YORK August by Wreess)
The members Of the United German Alliance America yester
day passed series Of resolutions the principal of which calls
the of the United States accord in its and editorial
columns impartial and just treatment to an sides engaged in
in Europe, ~
The resolutions absove the Kaiser from responsibility for the
which the members Of the alliance attribute French
venge the less Of Russia appetite for
world power and Engands jealousy Of Germany. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Murphy Says He
Got The Goat Of
Judge Kinesbury
Wailuku Attorney Coming on Ma
noa, Well Pleased with His
Trip to Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, August IL (By
Mail Special to The Adyertiser) AT
torney Eugene Murphy Of wailuku,
Maui, who went to Washington to op.
pose the reappointment Of Judge Sci
den B. Kingsbury to succeed himself
as judge Of the second circuit court of
Maui, returned yesterday from the
National Capital and will depart for
Honolulu by the steamer Manoa, which
Is due TO leave here on August 5.
Interviewed by the correspondent of
The Advertiser, Lawyer Murphy stated
that he had certainly got Judge Kings
bury's q goat and that without ques
ton w s, Edings Of Honolulu would
be nominated and confirmed AS the
circuit Judge for the Mani circuit.
~ am entirely satisfied with the
trouble and expense l had Ia leaving
Honolulu for Washington 10 oppose the
reappointment of Judge Kingsbury,p
stated Mr.. Murphy, " and | am also
positive that Attorney Edings OF Homo,
lulu will be the next circuit judge Of
Maui. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
French Fight Successful Battle
IN o., German Soil and Take a City

CROSS
A BA
the
q the
be emy
n
;
Fench from eC
SO IN
'FRONT.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
TO CURE A colo N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if It fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each tox
PARIS iEI IcINE CO.. S. Louis 9 +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

WASHINGTON, August 9.--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless
Unanimous consent was refused yes
tefday in the senate for the c0nsidera.
tion of the Presidents emergency
measure TO amend the Panama Canal
Act admitting foreignbult ships to
American register, Tho measure con.
sequently failed to reach its third
recalling.
The two senators who objected were
pom"crats. Pomereno OF Ohio and
Salisbury Of Delaware.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Leipzig and RainbolD May
Meet III Battle off Coast

sAN FRANCISCO August 81 ASSOCIATED Press by
second mate Of the German Alexandria, which
rived here carrying 100000 in part her cargo making
pert two hours after the arrival Of the Canadian Rainbow
states that the German cruiser Leipzig conveyed the liner the
The Rainbow and the Leipzig meet of the coast trial of
strength ,h.es
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

According to news published In The
Advertiser yesterday morning, Judge
Edings was confirmed in his appoint.
ment as judge of the Valley Island cir
euit on Friday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

PARIS France August 8The Norwegian Tyslas hi
struck mine of the island Of Wierngen and has been beached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
ROME GIVEN THE
CHOICE BETWEEN
WAR AND WAR
Must Either Fight With Germany
and Austria, or Fight Against
Them Italian People Offer Ser
vices to France and Want to
Fight Against Austria.

vices to France and Want to
Fight Against Austria.
ROME, August o. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) The
insistence Of Germany and Aus
tria that Italy join them in war
against the Powers Of the Triple
Entente has reached the stage
when Italy herself is threatened
with war by her former allies.
The two Powers have given Rome
the choice between war against
them, or war with them as allies.
What practically amounts to an
.ultimatum has been received here
in a joint note from Berlin and
Vienna.
WILL INVADE ITALY.
The threat to declare war, in
the event that Italy persists in her
neutrality, is O direct one, and the
invasion Of Italy by Austrian for
ces is said to be already planned
out. The intimation in the joint
note is that an Austrian army will
be marched into the Provinces of
Venetia and Lombardy, and those
two provinces given to Austria
as spells of war, while, if Italy
agrees to the demand upon her
and carries out the terms Of the
Triple Alliance, she will be given
territory as O reward, presumably
"a section Of Southeast France.
APPEAL TO KING VICTOR.
Germany has already made a
vain appeal personally to King
Victor, whose reply has been that
Italy, having proclaimed her ntu-
trality will maintain it.
Italy's relations to the Triple
Alliance andJhe obligations under
that agreement have been dis
cussed in every phase, but the con-
sensus of opinion is that this
country viii never agree to war
upon France.
PEOPLE AGAINST AUSTRIA.
An manifestations of sympathy
for any Of the contending Powers
is being rigidly suppressed among
the officials Of the government and
the attempt is being made to pre-
vent any popular expressions of
sympathy but everywhere spon-
taneous t,ursts Of enthusiasm
for France are manifested.
AT the French embassy here and
at the French consulates through
out the country, many offers Of
rervices as volunteers for the
French army are being received
from Italians, whose expressed
hope is to be led in war against
Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

AUsTRIANS INVADING RoUMANIA NOW
BUCHAREST Roumania August 8Advices from the Rouana
frontier that Austrian soldiers the border
burned several villages. fn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
TWO GERMkN cRu1sERs REACH ADRIATIc.

LONDON England August SThe German cruisers Goeben
Brssu which rushed out Of the port of San Gnano Sci
yesterday reported today to be entering the Adac Sea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
AusFR1A WAITS ON ToRMAL1rrEs.

Reports Vienna the effect that Austria will take
part any the Mediterranean upon British vessels
much there hae been formal declaration Of either sent
Vienna London from London Vienna and technically the
diplomatic communications between the countries have not been
broken of. ats *. 81 s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

ANTWERP, Belgium, August s.-The Belgian government
seized SO German vessels here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
PORTUGAL WILL HELP BRITAIN

LISBON Portugal August 8The Republic of Portugal will
Britain ancient treaty obligations Three divisions
the Portuguese army have been ordered modified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Highly Improbable,

The cablegram TO the Jill must be
read in conjunction with two Asso.
eiated Press dispatches from Wash.
ington pnbHshed in The Advertiser
yesterday aud on Friday.
Fridays dispatch read, "Thc Chi.
nese government is making supreme
effort to keep their country from he.
ing made the theater Of war in the
Orient. The Chinese minister con.
ferrea With Secretary Bryan IN regard
to this today
(continued on page eight.) 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

AS soon as IL became known that
new dtfficulty had arisen between J1-
pan and America, the influential jap
anese press such as the Jill, Asahi, Ko-
kumin and Hochi, voiced vigorous de-
nunciation of the American demand.
That portion of the Japanese nation
which a year ago demanded that the
government should declare war upon
America over the anti-Japanese Iegisfa,
tion Of California is again aroused. -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
SUGAR MEN CLAIM HIGHER
 PRICES ARE LEGITIMATE

NEW YORK. Sept .-The in- crease in the price of sugar after the European war began was legitimate, according to testimony given today at District Attorney Whitman's John Doe" inquiry into the high cost of food
 Edwin Atkins. chairman of the board of directors of the American Sugar Refining company, said the de- mand abroad and the competition there for West Indian and Central anc South American raw sugar made the increase in price here necessary.
 At four food markets which the city opened today, sugar was sold more cheaply than housewives could buy at the stores and within two hours the entire supply at these mar kets was exhausted
 At the John Doe proceedings, John A. Sim, general manager Of the flour company said speculation in flour in this country was impossible. He pre- dicted that if the price of flour con- tinued to rise, many small bakeries would be forced out of business.
 Bread at the new municipal mar kets today sold at 4oents and baker ies in the neighborhood did little busi- ness. The markets were crowded.
 Chief Magistrate MsAdoo, who pre- sides at the John Doe hearing, an- nounced more than 12,326,O00 pounds of raw sugar have been sold to Eng fish broifers at $500 Der 100 pounds. Raw sugar early in July sold here as low as $3.29 per 100 pounds Magistrate McAdoo asked one wit. ness today if he knew that there was in bond in this port last week S5,5OOt 900 worth of raw sugar. The witness general saleg manager for a large sug ar company, said he knew nothing of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

The commanding officer of a cer- tain regiment was much troubled about the persistent untidiness of one of his men Reprimand and punish ment were unayailing.
 Then brilliant idea struck the col onel
 Why not march him up and down the whole line of the regiment and shame him into decency?
 It was done The untidy warrier, who hailed from the Emerald Isle, was ordered to exhibit himself and march up and down the entire regi- ment. and the men were told to have a good look at him.
 After the ordeal was over the un- abashed son of Erin halted, saluted the colonel, and said in the hearing of the whole corps :-
 "Dirtiest regiment l iyer inspected, SOFT"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
PREDICTS WOMEN WILL
 CAST 4 HEAVY VOTE

Those who think that the women Of Bisbee are not going to take part in the primary elections are badly mistaken. according to a prominent society lady of the Warren district.
 Women are taking a great inter est In the coming elesdons. and in many cases they are better informed regarding the issues than the men. Many have read the statutes careful ly. are thoroughly informed regard inc the present laws and those need cd, and are interested in seeing capa- ble men selected for the different state and county offices" she stated
 My prediction is that there win be large number of women in the legislature which convenes in Janua- ry of 1917 and they will acauit them selves with credit" concluded the speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
MORE BISBEEITES
 DECLARE INTENTIONS

Another group of prospective ciu- zens of Uncle Sam's domain appeared before the clerk of the superior court yesterday and made application for their first citizenship papers, the ma jority being residents of the Warren district
 T. Parry U Webster F. Odgers. F Blanchard, F Rooney J. Peterson, J. Hope, R. Neill P Ewert. B Adol- ovich, C. Egnauch S. Milovich, D. Truscott J. Truscott, c. Demarchi. all of Bisbee. and C. Jones, of Douglas.
 From what could be learned today it is expected that another large class will go to Tombstone after the pri- mary election from this section for the purpose of declaring their inten- uons Of becoming citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
ASQUITH MAKES APPEALS TO
 INCREASE FORCES
Asks Land Forces To Come To
 Front Stating Navy Has AL
 ready Done Its Part-German Ships Bottled and Sea Is Clear

LONDON, Sept 4.-Premier As quith made the first of a series of ap- Deals for an increase Of the British land forces At meeting in Guild Hall he described the empire as in- volved in a bloody arbitrament of might versus right, and urged every able bodied Briton of military age to join the colors. The navy, the pre- mier indicated. was already doing its part
 The navy had sealed up the German fleet, it was said and was thirsty for a test of strength in the open. The British warships, Asquith said, had hunted the German merchant marine from the high seas, and when a few German cruisers which sull infested the distant ocean had been disposed of as they would be very soon, the navy would have achieved for the British neutral commerce security as complete as ever enjoyed in the days of unbroken peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pennrtment of the lnterior


 V. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona. Aug. 31 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that James II. Ritter of Lowell Arizona, who. on July goth. 1911, made Home stead entry. No. O14931. for Lot {, SEE 1-4sW IA. s 1-2SE IA. Section 19, Township 23 s. Range 26 E, G&sR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commis- sioner at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 9th day of october. 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses. Joseph J. Boyle. of Lowell, Arizona. Fred W. Ritter, of Lowell Arizona. John T. Potter, of Bisbee, Arizona. Calvin Potter, of Bisbee, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIv,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
WILL PROFIT BY
 RISE IN MARKET

Because of the rise in the silver market brought about by the war in Europe, the Nacozari Consolidated company is crowding development in its silverlead-zinc end. according to the announcement made by Secretary Russell this morning The big work ing tunnel is being pushed steadily toward the copper deposit in the Cop per King ground of the company.
 The company is preparing to install additional equipment in its mill in- cluding concentrating tables. machin- cry for fine grinding and an addition al ore elevator 1t is thought the work can be finished by January 1, after which the company will be able 10 handle 300 tons in the 24 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
ANOTHER STRIKE
 AT JUNIPER FLATS

Another rich strike of gold rock was made on the TruaX properties in Juniper Flats yesterday and pieces of the metal speckled rock were brought to Bisbee where they were shown last evening at the Edelweis Cafe They were Of that variety of rock which is scanned with small particles of the yellow metal standing out in such prominence as to attrack immediate attention.
 The rock was uncovered in diff ferent location from any which have formerly been worked, and show again the claims which the owners put forth for the properties-that the gold bearing ore may be found at al most any spot on their locations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
POLITICIANS ARE
 THICK AS PASSES
Gather in BiSbee in Great Num- Der Last Evening For
 Fence Work

Bisbee is seething with politicians and politics. The started coming to town yesterday morning in focks, By evening they were gathering in herds on the outskirts of the city and advancing on the unsuspectiag public. By nightfall the streets, the hotels and all other places were crowded with political office seekers. There were two hundred politicians in Bisbee by the time Mark Smith left for Lowell to make his public bow. Each of the candidates repre-, sented some thousand others, who were politicians.
 The same qumber of candidates with an added few now and then and a departing brother about half as often will remain in the city over to- day. Some of them will remain long CT. according to their time and their county and state affiliations. All of them were anxious to meet all the voters, and all of them gave the voters every chance to meet them
 It would be useless to numerate them It would take too long But anyone who has saved a copy of the democratic candidates for county of
 fee as published in the Review some two weeks ago. need only glance down the list and he has all of them They were all here last evening and win probably all be here this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
BURIED IN
 DIRT WHEN LAGGING
 SLIPS AND OPENS UP
Was Raising Set in Czar Shaft Covered by Fall of Loose
 Ore Which Came in When the
 Roof Lagging Suddenly Gave

Thomas Berney. a miner in the Czar shaft was almost instantly killed by a cavein in one of the lower levels early yesterday morning. He was completely covered by the slid ing earth which filled the drift and it was some time before his compan- ions who were near at hand when the accident occurred. could recover his body.
 The accident occurred when Berney was raising a set to the required lev el of the drift He had removed the dirt from the low end of the roof lag ging and blocked the timbers up. He had then set about removing the side walls and blocking out the side lag ging In some manner the top lag ging slipped or gave away and the soft earth above rushed in. Berney was buried before he could move ac- cording to his partner and the shift boss, who were within few feet Of the unfortunate man when the acci- dent occurred.
 Berney leaves a wife in Bisbee and a brother in Los Angeles. Mrs. Der ney's home is in Michigan. He was not a pioneer of Bisbee and Arizona but had been employed as a miner for many years. He was formerly working in the mines in Colorado, where many of the local miners knew him. and where he bore a good name and was much liked.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many a Bisbee Reader Will Be
 Interested

When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, Is is surprising that they wonder if the statements are true '! But when they read of cases right here at home. positive proof is with in their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter Read Bisbee en- dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 "I have found that Doan's Kidney Pills do all they are advertised to do'
 says Mrs. Carrie Crawford, of School Hill. Bisbee. "I am a graduate nurse and have given Deans Kidney Pms 10 patients and used them myself have never known them to fail to cure any complaint of the kidneys or bladder. For backaches, headaches and dizzy spells. there is no better remedy than Deans Kidney Pills ] used to suffer from these symptoms but Doan's Kidney Pills cured me"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thal Mrs. Crawford had Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
Max Levy Threatened.

Walter D. Evans, Sam Briscoe and Max Levy returned yesterday from and automobile trip into the Here ford district. whither they were at tracted by countryside dance at the Garcias school The cOrdiality of the reception accorded Messrs Evans, and Briscoe has about determined Mir. Levy on entering the political arena on his own account Many customers have settled in the country in the vicinity of Hereford the past two years" said Mir. Evans. "and they would seem to be doing as well as could be expected thus far"