davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
You Can't Earn Money
When You're Laid UD

There are a lot of people in this
town who cannot afford to be sick.
Perhaps none Of you feel that you
can, but certainly some of you can't
for as soon as you are sick your
wages stop and worry and debts begin
to pile up. The sensible thing for you
TO do, as soon as you feel rundown
and worn out, no matter what the
cause, is to take something just as
quick as you can to build up strength
and health. Make yourself more com.
Portable and provide against serious
sickness.
We don't believe there is any medi-
cine made that will do as much to-
wards saving your health and thus
helping you save your money as Rex
all Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a medi-
cine that gets right at the trouble
and relieves it by toning the nerves,
enriching the blood, and giving new
strength and health to the whole body.
1t doesn't do this by means of alco-
hol or habit-forming drugs, because
it contains none Its strength and
health-giving power is due to pure
OlIFe VII anu Ene HypOpnOSphNCS,
long endorsed by successful physi-
clans, the one for it's food value and
the other for its tonic value. Here.
for the first time, they are combined,
end the result is a real nerve. blood
and bodybuilding medicinal real
strengthened that We are proud to tell
you about You don't need to hest
tate in using it. because if it doesn't
do all We say it will and satisfy You
in every way. it will cost you nothing
If it doesn't make you strong and
we'll again. come back and get your
money. 1t will be given to you with
out word or question. Sold only at the
more than 1000 Rexall Stores. and in
this town only by us 800. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Honolulu.-ad-
yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

of welcome and Admiral Kuroi will
respond. Seat reservations will be
made for members of the Board Of
Trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Attorney Harry Irwin. William Nc
Kay and Dr. H. b. Elliot were ap-
pointed Tuesday by President Metz.
ger of the Board of Trade as a COM
mfttee to obtain and forward to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

an invitation to members OF the Board
of Trade of Hilo to attend divine SER
vices at the Haili church on Sunday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Admiral Ku-
roi and his staff. from the Japanese
warships Asanla and Adzurni, will be
present. A delegation of several
hundred Japanese sailors from the
two vessels also may be present The
Rev. Laughton will deliver an address
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

to get wanderers converted in or to
draw the net for stray fish. But for
great spiritual powerhouse and for
the upbuilding of life that shall grow
and bless society widely a church
home means the dominance of woman
in the home side of the church's life
comparable to the superlative minis
try Of woman in your home and mine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

secretary Of the interior at Washing
ton an appropriate picture Of typl-
cal Big island view. which will be
framed there and hung In the secre-
tary's office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

If a millionaire manufacturer works
harder than his employees. II Is only
in accord with the eternal fitness OF
things. He gets more pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
60 $4,000 % J KILL KILLED
OR CAPTURED
PetrOgad Considers Victory
the Greatest of Modern
Times.
KAISER'S MEN THOUGHT
TRIUMPH WAS THEIRS
Forces Divided and Cars
Army Advanced Between,
Crushing Enemy.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
EAST PRUSSIAN DRIVE
Defeat of German Southern
Wing Recalls Sedan. Says
Correspondent.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE,
EAST PRUSSIAN DRIVE


rtTRoGRAp. Nov. III. Officials who
have the ear of the Ministry of War
have been told privately that the Rus
slams have won tho greatest victory uf
modern times betwecn the Warthe and
the Nistula and about sixty miles west
of Warsaw
The information is semi .offic and
is believed To anticipate by n few hours
official confirmation by the General
staff. The report is that the Grand
Duke Nicholass armies have utterly
crushed n large part of Gen. Won Hin.
denburg's army. have captured or de
stroyed more than $1,000 men and have
cut off the retreat of the surviving
corps.
The German counter offensive. under
Lieut. Gen. Won Mackensen. was halted
abou; twenty-five miles east If cen >tu.
chowa and driven back. Won Macken.
sen was forced 10 abandon Won Hin.
denbnrg'S troops to their fate. Mean.
while the Russian advance in East
Prussia was never delayed an hour and
is reported tonight to he nearing In
sterhurg
The unofficial news is that CoSSa"ks
are driving Austrian rear guards into
Cracow and that Russian guns are
Smelling the city from the northea II
and the southeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Fourteen survivors.

The Admiralty issued a statement to-
night saying that there are. fourteen
survivors of the disaster to the Bull
wark.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, who
formerly made the Bulwark his flagship,
said in an interview to-day:
People naturally will think of Ger
man spies as an explanation of the dis
aster. | prefer to say nothing about
that. It is certain that the magazine
agine how it happened, Good cordite
does not explode without IA dctonator,
and inferior cordite is excluded 10y fire.
quent tests.
There was a fire "A while ago within
the magazine of the battleship Revenge.
Sailors quenched II and the magazine
did not explode.
THE magazine of the Bulwark was in
d very safe position and was protected
by every modern device. Possibly a
shell or fuse was dropped, but even this
ought not TO have exploded the mag
aZine."
The amazing suddenneSs of the destruc-
ton and disappearance of the BulwarN
makes II impossible to add much of con-
sequence to the statement of Mr. Churchill
The ship was anchored in the muddy
tidal waters of the Midway. Suddenly
the whole neighhorhood rocked with u
terrible defamation. People about the har'
bor saw great pillar Of tire thrown sky
ward, followed by dense smoke which hid
everything, Three minutes later IN,
smoke cleared and revealed nothing where
the hip mad lain but swring waters
whitened with foam and speckled with
dark patches where pieces OF wreckage
torn clothing, sailors kitbags and Other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
GERMANS CAUGHT IN TRAP
Russians Force Way Between Halves
of kRiSer's Force.
ny HAMILTON FNFE,
pec,di Correspondent ~ ne Iordou "Doiv
n,jI

Spec,di Correspondent - rIc Lordoa "DnIv
NoI
Spread Cobie bcspdfch 70 THE suN
PETRoGRAp. Nov 26.-There is an UNI
dercurrent of rejoicing here this snowy
day which is setting everybody on tNs
tiptoe of expectation. The great news
telecraphed from here Yesterday mas
not vet been made public. hut this morn
inGs official despatch was So worded
as To arouse high hopes. News from
trustworthy sources which was known
at the embassies has been spreading
through the city.
The policy of the RUSSIAN hcadquar-
ters STAFF has been always to undcr-
state successes until they are able 10
announce them complete. But to-day
the modest statement that I'VE hava
taken a number of prisoners" is read
in the light of a new departure. What
has happened is that the Russian Gem
cral stan outgeneraled the Germa ~
lured them into trap and then closed
it upon them with an iron grip which
cannot be resisted
imploring and commanding the Generals
to save the country from invasion ny
hurting back the RUSSIAN armies, ap-
pear to have tustcrcd and worried them
So that they did not stop To- form 4
plan, but advanced hliudly and put Their
heads In the moose which the Russians
were waiting 10 pull tight
1t has already been explained how.
in the hope of relieving the pressure n
East Prussia, the Germans decided to
strike most heavily northwest of War
saw. They shifted a large number II
troops To that region from further
south. These troops advanced along
the valley of the Nstula. AZ the same
time others Convcrgcd toward the re-
eion between the Nistula and the
Wharf.-The ny November IL they held "A
line from Flock to Lcn2yCsa and from
the latter stretched south and west
ward threatening LODI
A day or TWO la,er, having strongly IN
trenchrd themselves along the River
Bzura. they began to advance. and again
/ the way seemed open. The Russians
! fought only small, rear guard actions, and
! H. seemed as though the Germans had on!y
| tn press forward quckly IN order % re-
| take I.Odz and perhaps cut the Russian
forces IN two. Accordingly. about half
their army, rcchuncd at 25O 600, went
/ southwark by rapid stages. They stlll met
scarcely any resistance and sangunc be-
! lief hogan 10 take shap- IN their minds
| hat the strength of Russia for the mo-
ment had been exhausted,
cult country. which had already been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Bul4vark Sunk at Thames
Anchorage Only IS Miles From London
SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS.

England has been shocked by the un-
explained explosion which destroyed
the prc-dreadnought Bulwark yester-
day in the Thames. thirty-tive miles
from London, and caused the death 4
probably sol officers and men. Brit
ish naval officers deny the likelihood
Of German submarine attack. but
German spies are suspected
Lord Kitchener tells the House of COM
mons that the russians have de-
featei the Germans with the heaviest
losses Yet suffered Petrograd learns,
semi-officially, that Russia has won
in Poland the greatest victory OF mod
crn times. Correspondents telegraph
to London newspaper. that Germany
found her Sedan on the plains of Po-
land.
There is NO report from the Russian
General stan. hut the German War
pnlcc fatty Contradicts the unofficial
RUSSIAN reports Berlin says that
Go. Won Mackersen defeated the Rus
slams at LODI and LowisCz. took 49,
600 prisoners and q vast quantity VI
war material and repulsed all Rus
sian attacks yesterday in spite Of
heavy Russian reenforCements.
The siege operations IN Belgium and
northern France drag on without an
important advance by either Germans
or Allies.
The Turks in the Caucasus regions
are being driven toward t.rZerum, sc-
"ordlng To an official Russian an
nounC"ment, Antl-Christian agitation
j. spreading in Palestine and the
Italian Consul at Jerusalem has APP
pealed for warshps.
y Pctrugrad newspaper asserts that
the Mikado of Japan spurncd an offer
OF the Kaiser To make peace i Japan
would night against Russia. and that
the MIkado handed the correspon-
dence To the British Minister.
Bulgaria notifies the Allies that she will
remain neutral, and the bulgarian
Premier asks the Allies To define the
limits of Bulgarian expectations in
territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
S. S. MCCLURE ARRESTED.
Publisher Released After Dispute
Over Taxicab BiII

SAN Francisco. Nov. 26-S. :. Mcclure
the New York publisher. was arrested
at local depot this Afternoon because OF
a taNlcab bill which he declined to pay
on the ground that it was excessive and
that he did not employ the machine any
way. but was The guest of exposition
officials.
The driver and Mcclure we're taken to
headquarters and an official of the taxi
cab company was summoned who at
Mr. McClures instigation. made several
telephone calls to ascertain who had hired
the auto and then without further ex-
PLANTATION TO the police. apologized to Mr..
Mcclure and took him to the depot in his
own machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Zif77mern7an'S Faith
i'm Duke Shattered
SEQ to Front and Don't Get shot
in Back" Father-in-law
Told Manchester.

TOLEDO. Ohio Nov. 2s.-Col Eugene
Zimmerman Of Cincinnati has had his
faith shaken in the financial capacity OF
dukes
rs your son-in-law the Duke OF Man
chester in the war; he was asked here
to-day
Il don't know. but ! hope so. lie il a
rank failure as n fnancier. SO I sent word
to him to try the war game" said the
Colonel.
He sailed for England a few days ago.
leaving lots Of disappointed creditors here
He has another bunch OF creditors waiting
for him in England" he added smilingly
II sent word to him that | as a former
United States navy man advised him to
join the army Immediately. And told
him to go not only to the front but to
get out in front. I sent word to him that
there would never he any less dukes any
way. and that II he got shot not to get
shot In the back.
You know | am an American citizen.
| haven't any use for titles anyway
Those | know are broke and those have
come in contact with don't know how to
handle money
You probably know that the Duke
spent five months here. Well. he soon
conceived the idea OF making lot OF
money in the moving picture business.
He started a company 10 make pictures
for churches and schools.
The thing blew up. and I guess things
got pretty warm. Anyway he gave out
an interview in New York that he had
offered mis- services TO the King. As soon
as heard OF it sent word to him TO be
true TO his country and accept service at
the front"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
"CirCuS Scenery"
Munitions of War
Telegraph Apparatus From Ger
many for Turkey Was in
Charge Of IA "ClOwn."
sD>cioi cable Despatch 70 THE SrN.

PARIS, Nov ga consignment of mill
tary telegraph apparatus sent from Gef-
many to Turkey has been discovered con-
cealed In hfty-two cases at the Rumanian
frontier railroad station of Predeal
The cases were Labelled "circus scenery
and were in charge OF so-called circus
director and a clown. The latter tried 10
convince the customs superintendent by
comic performances that the contents OF
the cases were intended for the anuss-
ment OF children in the audiences at the
circus,
The customs officials, however. held the
cases as well as the director and the
clown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
WOMAN SUES w. w. AST0R.
\ ais for $4,000, saying He Failed
TO Pay Yearly Income

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Willam Waldorf As
tor appeared to-day before the Hon. JUS
tice Rowlatt in the High Court as de-
PENDANT in 4 suit for $4,000 brought
by Mrs. Alice Alexandra Flacke OF Gree n
Cottagr, Kneton. Warwickshirc
In her complaint she says that in con-
sideraton OF her not pressing her request
that Mr.. Aston register as the father Of
the child he agreed 10 pay her $4,000 a
year. The SUIT liz TO obtain payments
alleged TO be- due since October, 1911.
Since her estrangement from Mr.. Aston
she has married. She appeared in court
heavily yelled.
Mr.. Aston denied in his answer that ne
had agreed to pay money to Mrs. Flacke.
His counsel sir Edward Carson. asked
that the case be put off. and minated
that il would be settled out of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Only II of Crew of About 3lo
Men Survive Latest
Disaster.

P'''" ''' "'H'".'I' 70
''oNpoN' H">' ~ Nv ''' ''''" "'
s"'iereo '''' 'oSS 'o."'H VI a
anu al ''aS' ''o '''' VIZ "'''
'''"''"'' WIN" ''''
puo''''
i"e p'''"'''''''"N''' ~ w.. ,',,..
WV 'o''' anu ''''' ''
49,.
u.s. -, IT..
1879.
M. -, e...,,. ,l,.., ,ren,eu.
.,....i.. ..,..,,,,..., 90, - Al
49,, ,,,,, ,,.,,.o ,bou, thoi,.
I'm. h.. =, . r,,.,,...,i tina, i3,.
49,, -. ,,.,., .,,l -, ,rr., min.
49,. 49,. .n,,,,oro,, t,,,L -, tho shin MAI
,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,o,o,,b ,h, .urfo,e
ne sn,,.s ,,,,,u,,v -, Sl5 All
ox,on, ,,,,r,.o, v.sr, killed hy the
ox,losio, ,r dr,ured after a few min
MOS strup.I. in III. water. The estl-
mai. -, ,b, loss was furnished TO the
Uouse NJ commons by Winston Church
al L,,rs, 1 ord NJ IN, Admiralty Nj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
investigation to lie Made.

The Admiralty will hold an inquiry to-
morrow for the purpose OF fixing the
cause for the annihilltlou ~ "A warship
which lay within a shor; distance of Lon
don and was AS safe, presumably, as any
ship could be from even the extraordinary
hazards OF war The only opinion put
forward by naval officers who made a pre-
liminary investigation is that there was
an accidental explosion of ammunition
which WAS being' loaded into the maya
zine of the lIulwark and that the maya
zine blew up
This is the conjecture OF Nice-Admiral
and a Rear Admiral who were at Sheerness
when the detonatOn rocked buildings for
seven miles around. They declare that
there WAS no upheaVal of water such as
invariably follows the explosion of n mine
or a torpedo launched from submarine.
They find from what evidence there is
that the explosion WAS primarily internal,
Pending an investigation and detailed
report 10y the Admiralty there is UNI
uuestonably fear in the minds OF many
that the Buwark was another victim Of
the daring under sea strategy of the Ger
mans The conjecture may he utterly
unwarranted. possibly is, since the
Thames ~ 80 completely mined AT the
mouth that IL would be- difficult for a
mackerel 10 slip through without knowl.
edge of the safe passages But the notion
persists and will be held until the Gov
Continued on Second Pogo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
IRISH TEACHER DENOUNCED.
Prof. MacNriII said to Be Hamper
Ing Recruiting.

I.oNpoN. Nov. 26.--Augustine Birrell.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, announced In
the House OF Commons to-day That he had
called TO the attention of the authorities
~ University College. Dublin. Prof John
MacNeils connection with the newspaper
Irish Volunteer. which Is urging Irish
men not to enlist and taking other steps
TO hamper recruiting In Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
ROBERT Lorraine WAR VICTIM.


I.oNpoN, Nov. 26.--A casualty list issued
tonight gives the names of Robert Lor-
,inc, the actor, IA member OF the Flying
Corps. and the Hon. Edward Algernon
Unionist member Of Parliament
'or South Northamptonshlre. among the
wounded. The latter was formerly a
Lieutenant in the Life Guards. which he
rcentered when the present war broke out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
EIDIAN GETS VICTORIA CROSS.
Kil'ed ~ Germans ana Received ;
wounds Defending Trench.

>pSc'Gi '0hit DeSpdtch 10 THE Sun.
I""noN, Nov. .6,--rne first Victoria
'-. 20 be awarded in the present war
indian has been bestowed on "a nom
.'''. l0sioncd oficer. He was wounded
~ tines In defending II trench and killed
eleven VI the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Hints of Submarine Attack :
Parliament Suspects Act
of Treachrry.

/, 40 beginning aft and sweeping along
the ship Ike a series OF fireworks. At the
time ~ In" explosion some men were drill
ing on the deck and the band playing
Later inquiries seem 10 disprove the
rumors OF damage TO other ships or 10
buildings ashore. Much small wreckage
was blown inland.
A coal man aboard a collier said he was
on deck when suddenly he heard A tre-
mendous explosion and a; the same time
saw a sheet Of red FAM shoot IN until
IL seemed as though Il touched the low
clouds Then "A denso volume OF smoke
issued from the ship. When that cleared
away there was simply nothing but a gap
between the other warsh;ps
II rubbed my eyes this man con-
tinued and wondered for moment
whether there had really been a ship
there o. not. II mus, have been all over
I'm minute"
Other eyewitnesses say the half inch
portfolios in the ueighboring ships were
shattered and all the crockery aboard
wrecked.
speculative gossip naturally centres on
thu possibility of the destruction of the
vessel having been an enrmys work.
The suggestion that bomb was dropped
from an aeroplane seemed 20 be ex-
Guided by the fact that the accident hap
l,ened In the daylight The destruction
OF IN" Bulwark 10y submarine seems
to Ice equally impossible. in view OF the
d"fcnces Of the Midway and the fact
of the diriiness OF the water which
would prevent such an operation by a
submerged vessel
Any submarine that attempted 80 attack
the BulWark would he compelled to en-
pose her periscopc The suggestion that
the maE1Zin" Of the vessel was ma
liciously exploded by an alien among the
will nr,,ln he tr,vpi ,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
J. B. HARTMAN NO BETTER.
His Condition Hopeless and Death
Is Expected Amy Hour.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-At late hour
tonight IL was said at the Hartman
residence that j. BORDEN Hartman was
still IN a critical condition.
Mr.. Harrimans condition is regarded az
hopeless and his death is expected at any
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
STATESMEN PRAISE HERRICK.
French Deputies Join In Tribute 10
Retiring Envoy.

PARIS. Nov 26.--A group OF Deputies
from the Department OF the Seine have
sent letter to Ambassador Herrick In
which they quote President Wilson's APP
preciation of MIR. Herricks attitude dur
ing the war and asking that they he
Identified Herewith. The letter Is signed
by NM Denys Cochin, Grousser and
Benost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Some killed by shock.

Two boatmen IN ;he Midway had a
remarkable experience. They We're pro-
teVted from the direct effects OF the con-
Crssion by the bank, but their boat was
,iftei out of the water and dropped back
safely They rowed TO the scene and
found man who had been wounded
IN the head and leg, but he was swim
ming strongly and said he was unhurt.
he tod the bontmen 10 save his ship
mates. as he could swim until they re-
turned
TIL" hontmcn took the swimmer aboard
and he is apparently the only surviv n
who has as vet related his experience. II"
had littlr 10 tell however. lie said he was
sitting on a grating when the explosion
threw him high in the air, He turned
somersaut after somersaut before he hit
the water
Artificial respiration was tried on
sey eral unwounded bodies. but without
success Among the --latest theories Is one
that the accident was caused by spOn-
taneous combustion OF cordtr or lyddite.
due 80 uverhrating This is OF the rarrst
occurrence. but Of course II * ., sshlc II
there was al accidental lire in the neigh
horhood Of he magazine.