davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

tee that they will now support Dr:
Brumbaugh. And the Endorsement OF
Mccormick by number OF anti
liquor delegates at Harrisburg on
Thursday last, temperance men say.
no more indicates the real feelings of
the vast army of local optionists In
the State than does the Endorsement
by those delegates of Clifford Pinchot,
rather than Palmer
State Chairman Roland S. Morris
last night issued call for the DEM
ocratic State committee to meet here
and see how the flu
sion scheme took
m ong the home Morris
folks" Folks at the Ratified
windmill are bit Nowadays
nervous about the way
the dyed in the wool
Democrats regard this flirting with a
party whose chief abuses Wilson at
every opportunity. The meeting is
to see about filling vacancies and tu-
sion, ostensibly, but as the state COM
mittee has nothing to do with local
or district nominations it is mere
blind. The whole scheme is one to
stiffen up some of the fellows who
have declined to go along and to try
and smooth out the kickers. The
Democratic campaign changes every
week and changes for the worse.
Albert e. Turner, a leading inde-
pendent of Philadelphia. says of DR..
Brumbaugh's position on local option:
HE is not a man who
uttered inslncere words
when he said what he did Bumps
regarding local option" For the
Mr. Turner wrote the Cause
foregoing in a letter to
John ID: Strain, secretary
of the Independent Republican Com
mittee of Harrisburg. who had asked
MIR. Turner to vote. for Mccormick.
The Philadelphian favors DR.. Brum-
baugh for Governor and Mr.. Palmer
| for United States senator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

Many Washingtonians are now writ
ing the Brumbaugh Citizens Commit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

Abolition of the privilege of usinE
eel baskets is causing a big increase in
the number of cells in the Susquehanna
river, according to fishermen who have
been fooled upon a number of occa-
sions by the big wriggling fish. Eels
have been found in many places this
year and the lower stages of the wa,
ter this Fall has resulted in many
being noted close to the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

HR. BRUMBAUGH is having a
splendid response throughout
IL the State to his broad and in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
TEUTONs DELIVER VIOLENT
ATTACKS AGAINST ENEMIES
ONLY TO De HURLED BAGI
Apremont Is Taken By Invaders and
Recaptured BY Allies, Who Retain
Position AT End of Battle---Paris Is
Bombarded By Big Zeppelin Dirigibles

ARS, October 12ssociated Press by Federal Wreess)
~ "A brisk engagement took place early yesterday in north
ern between the troops the extreme left wing
of the Allies line and tina German cavalry which had seized the
points Of passage over the Lys River east of the towns Of Are
ynu about twenty-five miles west Of Lille, according to official
announcement made laie yesterday. vt8fT At n, E
The Germans were driven off, and retired into the Aneners
district and now are practically the Belgian bode Armen
tiers is about ten miles north Of Lille and fifty miles west of
Between Aras and Disc the Germans vigorous attack
without making any progress tAytt1 f.,
ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS BACK
In the center the Allies have driven the Germans back to be-
tween Rove and scissors and gained some ground.
The heaviest fighting took place in the Woeve district The
Germans delivered violent attacks in the region OF ApTemon
which was taken early the day. retaen later by the Allies and
finally remained in their hands, t1st M 4s 4ss 4',s
From the right wing there nothing reported
Ft TEUT0N FLAG IS CAPTURED sts
Another official report last night said that the only new detail
Of the days operations worth mention was the capture Ger
man FLAG in the fighting near lasSgny. 1f& H
The impression that the result of the operations through
out the day had been satisfactory ~s, SD
Everywhere along tire line the Allies had maintained their
positions. aLs r. Il s'%e
Two German flew Paris yesterday and launched
a score of bombs in different quarters of the city. 4
Three civilians killed and fourteen were injured The
damage to property was small @a 3E
French aeroanes gave chase and disappeared to the east
ward in pursuit. The result Of the chase is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13

In response the call England for trained
to 80 to the frons and alleviate tho suaenss Of the
wounded irrespective cf nationality who fallen in
roat eonict going in Europe four volunteer
nurses left on hs steamer last Friday ana
route to Lonaon where oy viii report FOR duty at the
Red headquarters receive their assignments at
the battle front.
They Miss E L Craig, formerly head Of the
Palana Misrion who is IN charge Of tho expedition Miss
Lindsay cray mrs christine Hunter rnd Miss z. c.
Jordan.
letter received by Bishop Henry Bond Restarck
from the Rod Cross headquarters in London short time
ago stating that trained needed in Europe
and request was Hawaii furnish four trained
nurse or more and raise funds for the wcmens
portation.
SKILLED NURSES ONLY WANTED .
IL was set fo-h that trained only wanted
as by giving tho wounded p-omp: and skilled attention
many Eves ccnld be saved and there would be fewer
widows and orphans TO look after latcr on. "
Through the publicity given in The Advertiser and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
LOCAL NURSES ANSWER GALL

Of Bishop Restarc Mrs Give Davies several
ether proHnont charity workers in local British col
ony sufficient fund raised ana the four patriotic
women sent their errand Of mercy.
Miss Gray Of tho young women bya strange coin
cidsnco letter In Aussraiia in
the sonOna mail in which she regretted that she would
be able visit Hawaii vacation had planned
boeaure sho had volunteered Gross nurse and
leaving London with expoditonary force
Australia @ eos 2
WILL BEAT SISTER TO LONDON
Mics Gray said that she would writo TO her sister
her arrival in England BY crossing the United states
fast train however and by embracing Immediately from
Now YORK for london Miss Lindsay Gray has IL figured
that she viii arrive in Liverpool two days before her
and win tho pleasure Of meeting the
qusy when she arrives from the land Of the Southern
Cross ~
Already the United States nas sent hundred more
Australia many Canada scores and japan has
made cfer All Of the being front
ca their great mercy among the wounded sol
diers the batenelds and in the hospitals Of Europe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Army Of King Albert Escapes Teutons
But Reports Say Many Hundred
Thousands Of Benighted Country and
Of Refugees In Holland Are Starving

- oNDoM October I2Associated Press by Federal Wire
eSs-Antwerp is to share the unhappy lot OF the other
- captured cities Of Belgium fine OF So0OOOOO0 having
been imposed upon the city by the German government
This tribute was levied by the Germans indemnity for the
expense and loss Of life sustained by the attacking forces during
the siege and assault upon the city, The total loss OF lie as vel
is unknown to the German commanders.
CAPTURED GUNS SENT TO FRANCE
This is an official report received here by wireless from Der
lin which also reports that the siege guns used in the reduction
of the forts defending Antwerp and in the bOmbardment OF e
c being sent into France for against the Allies posi-
tons which have been mpregnabe to the German artillery IN the
The Berlin official reports says the German commander in
Antwerp has informed his government that the greatest consid
eratonpwas shown the principal architectural features OF that
city during the bombardment #
q, BELGIAN TROOPS ESCAPE VICTORIOUS GERMANS
Mo- uOops were found in Antwerp when the Germans en-
tered the city, #sfe sfsfN ~ 3f8is 5i
on Antwerp was directed by General Won Besee
city will be decorated by the Kaiser IN Fecog
nitentof the achievement.
o6ron Amsterdam Reuters Agency reports that the citizens
CHE military governor there has issued proeama
ton Stating that refactorness the part Of the citizens will
punished according to the laws OF war; and may lead TO the
demoitiohs Of the eityyss 's kftA e
frsSsaHUNDREDS or THOUSANDS ARE STARVING
Adxces nom other sources say thata famine throughout
Exchange Telegraph advces from The Hague report that
there are 100000 Belgian refugees Holland who cannot be
provided for and that similar condition Of famine will prevail
anlOng the homeless thousands. @# E.s.
nri IS reported at The Hague that the Germans are rushing
on to- ostendh the hope of capturing the Belgian king and
Qnean and ias Of the Belgian government who had gone TO
ostend for refuge when the fall Of Antwerp was seen to be IN
ekiabIe fol ffitGE 6a R r." % ss. = Fl "ttt ~
NftsThe queen is said to have gone to England "->4
The FAIL or ANTWERP WILL PR0L0N6 WAR .
The French government recognizes the fact that the fall OF
Antwerp viii pfoIong the war according to adces received by
the Emesom the temporary seat OF the French government at
6ordsanxS ao ,an U - M ,o,,;,
forts that the city probably will become base for Zeppelin
arshipaads on the British coast W AZ. al9 Ae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
BOY FALLS
OFF PIER lN0 browns

Keizo, a Japanese hoy, eight years
Of age, while fishing of. the end Of
Pier 10, lost his balance, fell overheard
and was drowned yesterday morning AT
eleVen-thirty o'clock.
{. According to Deputy sheriff Aseh,
who investigated the case. Keizo and
a Gve-yearold Portuguese boy, were
fishing for crabs of the end Of the
pier. The wharf was practically dc
serted at the time.
kama, n Hawaiian, heard the cries
Of little Henry Nierra, the companion
of the drowned lad, and plunged into
the harbOr in an effort TO save the
rhild's life. bringing the body ashore
kama notified the police and the body
Of the Keizo lad was rushed 70 the
Queen s Hospital, where every effort
TO resuscitate the child failed. III.
The body was taken to tho morguc
where an inquest will be held by CoFon
er Asch today, t.r 4. .as,..3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
G0VERN0RP|NKHAN.
URGES IRWIN SITE
Plot Facing Capitol Believed by
Executive Most Desirable
For Federal Building
n 8 o

= = = y - y -
II In view of the fact that the =
x Honolulu federal building bill will. =
4 likely come before congress in the =
X closing days of the present session, =
4 considerable interest attaches to =
= the position Governor Pinkham y
4 has taken on the question of a =
4 desirable site. The Mahuka site =
4 being now practically out Of con. =
4 sideration, it is claimed, on ae- 4
4 count of the refusal Of congress =
4 to vote the extra large amount =
i necessary to carry this through, =
4 interest again has conferred on the =
4 Irwin site-that which faces the =
X Capitol. =
4 Robert w. Single has been in =
4 Washington, taking up the desir- \
4 ability of putting the federal =
4 building bill through. congress :
I. finally, and it 10 said that he y
4 favors the Spreckels site. =
r Governor Pinkham has come out !
+ frankly and unquestionably in ia =
X vor of the Irwin site. Former I
IL Governor Frear some time ago re; !
y quested Governor Pinkham for an y
\ expression of his views on the !
X subject. This the Governor did =
4 without hesitation, as the follow !
\ ing eahlegram, given out yester- =
y day in full for the first time, :
4 shows: ~. ls.,W :
y tsWalter f. Frear, Washington, =
- ID. C.:-- By all means take the =
= Irwin site in its full area and !
4 complete our civic center, The \
4 city ball viii take the gore site !
X and thus complete a harmonious =
4 center. The Spreekels site means 4
4 nothing artistieally, other than !
= character of a single isolated !
4 building. NV
4 (signed) ''PINKHAM, /
y Governor. f"
0** 4 + ~ 4 4 4 80 r ~ X Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
They All Demand I
Honolulu, Like Every Other city and
Town, Receives It.


People with kidney ills want TO DO
cured. When one suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
ly, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills haye
brought lasting results to thousands
Here is proof Of merit.
Harry Kessling, 600 Poland St., New
Orleans, La, says: 81 was so sick from
kidney complaint that despaired Of
ever being cured. had terrible pains
through my kidneys and at times ! be,
came faint. ] was stiff and lame, and
could hardly stoop over, did not
sleep well and got up in the morning
feeling tired. Finally i used DOan IS
Backache Kidney Pills and felt their
good effect at once. They went TO the
root of my trouble and in a month made
a complete cure " gtttg>.
Doan,s Baclache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes so SOY,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
bY the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. s..e.. "s
Rcmemher the name, Doah's, and
take NO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
ARE CLOSING Inn

TOXIC, October ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WreeSs
The japanese lines about Tngtau are closing in and the fight
ing has begun in earnest according to Official announcement
last night by the war Office. 2" t- ~ ~ t0.-''~
The bulletin says that the Germans employing the fire
of their forts and that Of The Warsps the habo well
aeopanes with BOMBS in effort to arrest the advance the
besieqers. 1870 s "a ~ ~ ss 1922 ~ IT
The Japanese commanders report that they are sustaining no
damage. ...Ef. &Fsf t4 go q
They say that the fire Of Japanese washps has senced
s fort and the German Washps in the harbor have been driven
out of range of the Japanese guns teas TO-.
German ayiaors made unsuccessful attack upon the small
Japanese vessels employed outside the harbor dragging for
mines and the Japanese ayators etaaed by flying
Tsngau and dropping bombs into the city and Notifications
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
SUGAR IS LOWER
''''.' : N new YORK

Alexander & Baldwin received a
cablegram from their New York Office
yesterday stating that, "There was a
sale today Of 90 degree centrifugals that
affects the basis for Hawaiian sugars
at 4.52, CubGs for delivery at New
York, private sale, prompt shipment.
market duh and depressed.
"Ship John Ena arrived yesterday,
basis 5,02.'JT tr ,ul' ..- Il 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
cHAMBERLAIN,s COUGH REMEpY

q This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, eroop and whooping
cough, ., ......, 49,.
. 1T has been favorite with the
mothers of Young children for almost
forty years. III Ea.... .. T..
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can a.,
ways be depended upon aud is pleasant
to take. a.,.,..., r ".... "H....'.
II not only cures colds and grip, bit
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
\ (. Chamberlain Cough Remedy con,
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to a child
as TO an adult. For sale by al dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltii agents for
Hawaii. ... .,--~r -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13

lectures were held, last year there were
sixty-eight; that year sixty-two Jobs
were found for men and boys, last
years there were 1877; then there were
five employed officers, now there are
ten; then $40 men and boys used the
physical department daily on an aver
age, now there are 49l; then there were
sixty-six committeeman, now there are
234; the daily attendance then was
203, now it is 500; there were nine
social events that last year in the old
building, last years there were sixty
one In the new building.
And all this means more efficient serv.
ice to the community as a whole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13

. NEW YORK, October lO.--(Associat-
Jed Press by Federal Wireless) Bat
Ting Levnslty won a decision oyar
Gpnboat Smith last night after hard
ten round battle. ,"... o.. o.. nt,...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
GERMANS CUT TO PIECES

PETR0GRAD, October IL. - ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wreess-An official announcement made last night says that
the Russian cavalry has cut TO pieces several bodies OF German
advance guards but at what place is moi stated. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Russians and Teutons Engaged

PARIS, October 12Assocated Press by Federal Wireless
Adyces received here from Russia say that fighting continue
southeast Of WbaeR In west SMak between the Germans AM
Russians. Ssttap sF rtt. NH %Nrssstt sa@@ .&"f NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Monte1leqrins Defeat Austrians

LONDON October 12-(Assoeated Press by Federal Wire
ssReports received here from Cene to the effect that
the Monenegns have defeated the AuSans attacking SeraeVo
and inflicted heavy losses upon them. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
MEXICANS GIVE TROUBLE

NAC0, Arizona, October l2SSociaed Press by Federal
WeessGenera Mayoena has begun bombardmeRt Of the
town Of Naco, Mexico, the border from this city,
Many Of the shells flew the International ne wreck
ing several houses in this place. =. '&& z"= g.
n Two persons wounded here by the exploding Shells
citizen and soldier, capayman of the border patrol.
m troop Of American cavalry which fired upon returned
the fire. a&asa Wtn$H. l.a@ ,,-: T.
number of IaqLs crossed the line from Mexico and were
disarmed by the American troopers. f@l@
The garrison Of Naco Mexico lost eight killed and ftysesen
wounded. ~ @sat ~ saN ~ Att Ahfa III Et.yt& =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Japanese Begin Bombardment
Of German Base L One
r. magazine ExpIodes q g."

+ TOXIC, October TO- Especial Des-
patch to Nippu ,HjD--United States
Consul Beck left Tsingtau today and
took refuge in q neighboring town. The
fall of Tsingtap before the lombard
ment of the Japanese is Imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Brisk Bombardment

TOXIC, October 10.--(Speeial Des-
patch 10 shinpo Sha)-A mighty BON.
bardmcnt against the Notifications Of
Kiao,G hau has been commenced by the
Japanese, Many persons are neeipg the
city. The American consul was assist
ed in leaving by a Japanese force.
A, magazine at the fort of Litis was
exploded by q shell from japanese
gnn. causing many casualties,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13

LONDON October 12-ASsociaed Press by Federal Wire
Despaces from Rome to the Daily Mail say that the Anglo
eHO eet operating in the Adatc Sea attacked and sank two
Austrian torpedo boats on Friday s1 t1sNFt " $,4 -
The Austrian crews rescued by the attacking ships
The fight took place off the seaport Of Ragusa, Damaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
'TR1EF Years AGO !
YESTERDAY GREAT
BUILDING OPENED
affE t. IN
Important Event Is Observed
With Appropriate Exercises
Held In Cooke Hall
Addresses Showing Growth Of
Organization and Its Work
Are Made
(From Monday Advertiaer. }

Three years ago the dedication eere-
monies for the new Young Mems Chris
tion Association building were held,
and yesterday the celebration Of this
important event for Honolulu was held
in Cooke hall. One OF the pertinent
facts brought out was that the religious
work Of the association last year was
just about two thousand percent greater
than in, the last year in the old build
ing; and this Is due largely TO the ETH
cheney of the new building and the con
scquently greater, interest the, members
have in the great work of the associa-
tim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Hundreds Of Bible stndants

Then there were sixteen Bible school
students, now there are $685. then eight
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-24
PACK POULTRY FOR MARKET
Whatever Mars Appearances Of a Bird
Lowers PrIce-wrap In Paper 90
Fowls Do Not Rub.

There is an art in packing, Care.
lessly packed birds go on market out
OF shape, bruised and unsightly where
jammed together. Whatever hurts the
appearance OF a bird lowers the price.
Never pack birds between straw or
hay, because every straw cuts into
the skin and flesh. giving a fresh bird
the appearance OF modification al
ready set In. Poultry must sell upon
appearance. To pack Alright place
packing stun first on the bottom OF
the barrel, for a barrel Is always bet
ter than a box. over this lay strong
paper. on this your first layer of poul-
try, every space filled so that while
the fowls do not rub. yet they are too
tight TO move. When full spread over
another layer OF paper. then straw.
then put on the lid, Each fowl is
packed best II wrapped In paper made
for that purpose, Some packers place
cracked ice In with the chickens. In
hot weather ship by express, In cold
by freight, though you must look
close after the time for delivery and
the market thev must go on.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-24
POULTRY READY FOR WINTER
Market the Old Hens. as They VIII
Not Lay During Cold Weather.
Thoroughly Clean House.

Get your poultry ready for winter.
The old hens should be marketed. as
they will not lay during the winter
and the market for them Is still good.
Clean IN the henhouse, cleaning out
the rubbish, f%umigating, spraying or
renewing the nests, whitewashing the
inside OF the house and painting the
outside. II the garden has nothi x
the hens al destroy, spade up the old
lettuce bed and let them eat the grubs.
II will be good for both hens and gar
den. Give a small dose Of EPSON salts
in a little moist food once a week dur.
ing the month and plenty OF fresh wa
ter at all times, Our chief error IL In
using for broilers the tender early
Matched hens that would give winter
eggs. and keeping the profitless old
hens. BOOSTERS are better on their
backs on a platter than eating good
food all winter. Keep just n or two
for spring when setting time ap.
proaches. II you have any doubts about
the wisdom of this consult the poultry
man.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-24

Mr.. c. T. Patterson OF the Missouri
experiment station. produced a scrap
book containing all that he could find
In American schoolbooks concerning
poultry. The book and its crude illus
tratioas showed the actpal necessity
OF at least q truthful presentation OF
the subject. The convention saw the
point. and quickly placed itself in ac-
cord with the recommendation OF
Professor Patterson. The book is be.
ing prepared for the seventh and
eighth grade pupils. for boys and
girls poultry clubs, and for Y. NJ. c.
A. classes. The committee expects 70
have II on the market next year
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-24

FIX WEIGHTS FOR LEeHoRNs
American Poultry Association Approve
Standard for Barred Rock Breed
Text Books for Schools.

At the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Poultry association the follow
ing weights for Leghorns were adopt
ed: Cocks. FIVE and one-half pounds;
hens. four pounds; cockerels, four and
one.half pounds; p%ullets. three and
one.half pounds. The move for a re-
ductlon In weight OF Barred Rocks was
ruled out OF order. II having been
voted down at Atlantic City last year.
In Partridge varieties the descrip'
ton will read: Fluff black. tinged
with red, and In Light Brahmas the
word 'sllvery" will be dropped wher.
ever It occurs in connection with the
word white.
The meeting also passed and APP
proved a Barred Rock breed standard.
q market poultry and 4 standard. an
official egg score card. and n textbook
for schools. II might be said that the
schoolbooks won the textbook. for