davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
WEAPONS OF WARFARE

Perhaps the striking because the lay mind
peced feature Of the fighting in France and Belgium has been the
success achieved by the French and English with the bayonet
use has had small place in the curriculum prescribed by Germany
military strateg And the Kases machine has been
generally regarded the nearly perfect thing of its kind
the world nonmary least have been disposed TO
the German dcum that instrument of modern warfare the
bayonet out of date RI. .as. @la .&ssf .taa
Every teaches its lessons If "coId steel" had been
removed from its old place military science will
stored Concede to all the other weapons of warfare their full
value, and in the handto-hand fighting the
supreme crisis the bayonet be dispensed with.
As the submarine has its worth aircraft
and motor vehicles land Air scouting has almost if
tey eliminated that heretofore valuable strategy,
surprise AS fighting machine neither the aeopane NOR the
dgbe has proved ITSELF but eyes for the armies all
types OF aircraft have been shown to be indispensable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
.CARRANzA FINALLY
AGREES TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, October 27.--(As-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
That the national constitutional con-
vention will resume its sessions at
Aquas Calientes and win call for tho
resignation of Provisional President
Carranza, and that Carranza win bow
TO the wishes of the convention and
forward his resignation, are intima-
tions contained in Official eommuniea-
tions TO the state department yester-
day from the City of Mexico.
Il is understood that one of the con-
ditions of his retirement which Car
rama wanted to impose was that his
name might be considered among the
candidates for the Presidency when
the regular constitutional election is
held.
The latest adviees are, however,
that he will resign Internationally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
FOUR ALMOST TOUCHED
BY RAWS IN NEW YORK

Raw sugar in New York dropped to
4.0l5 cents per pound or 5000 per ton,
yesterday, but fortunately for Hawaii
the larger share Of the 1914 crop has
been marketed. IL is believed that this
fall in prices is due to the action of
the English government In closing the
British market against all importations
by merchants unless authorized by the
government. The stock Of raws in the
United States and Cuba Is also larger
than at this time last year, the exeep.
tionally high prices having called into
the open sugars which the trade had
not counted on as being part OF the
world & supply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
PRICES OF SUGAR
. FIXED BY BRITAIN
Government Corner on Staple
WIN Result ia Great Economy
for People

LONDON, October q, Associated
Press BY Federal wireless) ~ The gov,
eminent has been 50 snccesafnl in cor.
nerine the sugar supply and has. such a
quantity on hand and contracted for as
to be certain Of the future, that it,has
announced reduction in the gross
wholesale price Of sixty cents hun.
dredweight. The government coDdi-
tions Of sale are that no retailer shall
charge more than seven cents pound
for good graduated nor more than
eight cents a pound for good cube SUI
gar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
PRESIDENT WILSON JOINS
I'm FIGHT ON UNCLE JOE

WASHINGTON. October 27.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) -
President Wilson yesterday joined in
the fight against the election Of
''Unele Joe" Cannon, who is again q
Republican candidate for the house
from Danville, Illinois. The President
has. written letter to the Democratic
committee of the Eighteenth Repre-
sentative District, illinois, endorsing
the candidacy Of Representative 0 Hair
who defeated Cannon in 1912, and
urging his reelection, ~, l'H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
PARCEL POST TRANSPORTS
s5,l0l,00l N GOLD COINS

BOSTON, October 27.--( associated
Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Gold
coins by parcel post, TO the value of
ave million dollars, were received here
yesterday by local banking corpora;
ton from the Philadelphia mint This
Is the first time that Uncle Sam has
been asked to transport coin from any
Of his mints by anything less than first
class mail, and the first time that such
bulk of gold has ever passed through
the mails in one day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

\ E,,s as Continued From Page one)
PRISONERS FREED

WASHINGTON, October 27-(Assocated Press by Federal
the efforts Of the American ambassador in
Berlin acting under instruction Of the state departments seventy
been held prisoners Germany because Of the war were liberated
yesterday and escorted to Zurich Switzerland under Of Am
erican consuS
some children according to the adVces OF the state depart
ment .Sarsg 4s, 3Gt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
FRENCH STEAMER BLOWS UP

DOVER October 27 associated Press by Federal Wreess)
The French steamer Admiral Ganeaume, Of 1911 tons,
sunk at the mouth of Bouogne habor last night due to boiler
explosion Between twenty and thirty passengers were drowned
principally as the result Of panic when they were being trans
Eferred from the sinking ship to a rescing steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
BIC WIRELESS STATION
IS IN OPERATION AGAIN

NEW YORK, October 27.--( Assoeiat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) - The
high power Tuekerton wireless station
which was taken over by the navy de-
partment and shortly afterwards dis
abled through the burning out Of a por-
tion of the apparatus, is now working
again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
CHINA AFTER JAPAN AGAIN

PElNG, China, October 2z-Associaed Press by Federal
Weess-Chna has made formal demand upon Japan for the
surrender Of the Japanese torpedo beat which entered Chinese
waters and substituted Japanese for Chinese flag the Ger
man torpedo boat So which escaped from Tsngtau but was
stranded some distance south t,s7Srs tst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

Consider change Of opinion in the board Of army engineers
and harbprs and then chalk another Walter
Frear Hawaii would of certainty have been sacrificed during
the ended congress Governor Frar had stepped
the breach despite the undeseved camnes eaped upon
and still being eaped upon him by those for whom is working
Some day when Hawaii gets it's proacted political jag it
will appreciate what Walter Frear has done and is doing for
Territory E#.| '... 80. ..... .....' 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
WAR REFUGEES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. October IT.. associated Press by Federal Wire
esSThe first Belgian refugees TO reach America since the
began arrived here yesterday They Of the best type of Bel
gian farmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

CHICAGO, October e7.--(Assoeiated
Press by Federal, Wireless) The first
snow Of the season commenced falling
here yesterday. *.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

ROME, October ~. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless)-A severe
earthquake was reported yesterday at
Turin, in northern Italy. As far as
could be ascertained there was no loss
of life
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
AMERICAN TANKER RELEASED

LONDON England October 2ASsoCiated Press by Federal
WieeSSThe government has released the American oil tank
steamer Bnda held for alleged violation Of rules regarding
rying c0ntraband of war; a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
.Ot0 WARsH|P OMAHA .
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

MARE ISLAND, October 27.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)-
The u. s. s. Omaha, built in 1888,
which has been attached TO the marine
hospital service, was sold yesterday 70
a San Francisco shipping firm. The
price that the old warship brought at
auction was fourteen thousand dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27


thu serv of Any
is
prob for to
Of Is H.. S.
Box corr
add Il. s. Fl.
A. super
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
THE ApvERTIsERs sPECIAL FEATURE DAYs

THE ADVERTISERS SPECIAL FEATURE DAYS
Saturday Markets and Home Production for Home Con
sumption N as
Church and upift work 81
Sunday Literary, Society and Sports
Monday The Army Navy and Militia.
Tuesday Theaters Amusements and Automobiles
Wednesday Sugar and Plantation News,
Thursday Real Estate, Building and Financial e
Friday Education and Schools
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
Honolulu wholesale Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRIToRIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
(Island Produce Only ~ Nt October 20, 1911
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

JuuSl6-IO IOSG yOu!
Why" observed Brabson, facing
the crisis.
Eve been finding out things" ex-
planned Kelly, facing him. You didn't
want to go to Panalay-you wanted
to come here. And you can speak
Bungawanese. And you. thought 1
was a crook Well, Pm notw he fin
ished, looking Brabson in the eyes.
You're not?" responded Brabson
mechanically.
''I'm not! I'm on the level. What
l took from the natives intended to
give back. They need hospitals and
schools and a fund for a famine year.
They're children-and they don't
know a dollar from stone. So
thought I'd help them
81 See," said Brabson weakly. He
really did for moment.
"And then you came with your
yarn of Panalay," continued Kelly in
scorching monotone. you looked
like an honest man-they're scarce
in the Philippines and trusted you.
But I've found you outI'
you're even crookeder than you
thought l was," snapped Kelly.
you've lied from the beginning.
You're just a CRATER You thought
you'd grab the money and the pearls
and make a getaway with Dunga
Dhu. But you're mistaken. There's
agunboat steaming over the reef, and
you'll stay to meet it. I'm going with
Dunga Dhu myself Goodby"
1t took Brabson an age to find the
foot track and three hours more to
get back to the bungalow. He ran
most Of the way. ...-..
At last he staggered through yam
patch for a short cut to the village.
He was nearer, so much nearer that
he could see white man climbing
aboard lugger in the of1ng. A gun
boat lay at anchor just beyond the
fringe of cocoanuts, but nobody on
tho cy7JnhOof coaDood ouoHo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

He dashed into the governors Of
fee The worst had happened. The
governor had unlocked the door and
the desk and had stolen the valise.
Every dollar and every pearl of Bun
gawan was bobbing in an offshore
breeze under the dirty sail of Dunga
Dhu!
A football hit the steps of the We
randa.
eff it isn't Brabson. How's things
on Bungawan?" f
Luckily, Smith was an old friend
and a good talker.
81 met a white who. was going
aboard lugger two hours ago. He
said he was your orderly and that
you had sent him over to Panalay for
a moving picture machine. It's
risky trip just now. But he looked
like fool"
I'm not sure of that" replied
Brabson. DIX
The punkah boy had entered-with
the dato. Samale was carrying note
and valse.
Brabson grabbed Samale and
showed him outside the door.
tits from my-my orderly" he ex-
planned unsteadily. Excuse me if l
read the letter"
And 'Brabson read the letter:
Captain of U. S. Gunboat.
Dear Sn-You will find the treas
ury of Bungawan in this valise. A
crook was after it. His name is Brab-
son. He's the only white on the island,
but he has black SOUL You will find
particulars inside and all accounts
correct.
81 would have waited, but 1 had,
tried some experiments in govern
ing the island which may not meet
with your approval
Officially yours,
Kelly"
Brabson placed the note upon the
charcoal burner and watched it burn.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
Morgan's Goat.
Philadelphia Tclegrpph.

Philadelphia Tclcgr'ph
Congressman Frank o. Smith
Of Maryland, smiled the other
evening when the quotation,
Necessity is the mother of in
vention," was used at Wash.
lngton dinner. He said he was
reminded of Morgan's goat.
Some time ago man from
the CITY called on Morgan, who
lives in the suburbs, and while
sitting on the veranda he noticed
some children playing with a
goat and wagon on the adjacent
lawn.
Say, )im," suddenly remarked
the visitor, as the team came
nearer, what in the world is the
matter with that goal?"
Nothing is the matter with
him." WAS the easy rejoinder of
Morgan. "Why?"
lie looks peculiar" returned
the City man, with puzzled ex-
precision. What is that thing
on the front part OF his head?'
"BoXin glove" was the smil
ing rejoinder of Jim. 81 strap
ped it there to make things q
4 little bit easier for the kids"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
Mule Dived Into Cotton Bale

A team belonging 10 Esq. E. /
Griffin of Unionville ran awav
here Saturday and one of the
mules dived into a bale of cotton
at the platform, sommersaultino
over ii, and Ii on his back he.
tween two 'a!c5, from which DO.
slllon he had TO be dragged and
SET on his feet. The team was
driven by a colored man and
another one was riding with
HIM. While going down the
street towardsthe platform, one
OF the lines broke and the mules
ran right into the cotton at the
platform. One of the men was
tnrown off and his leg broken.
! he mules we're moi hurt and
the three bales on the wa"nn
were not thrown off.-Monroe
Journal.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
The Suffering Horse.

Ohio State Journal
Our hearts go out to him.
Next to man he is the greatest
victim OF the war. He goes in
and gets killed, thousands of him.
and he doesn't know what for
It's no affair of his. He doesn't
care which wins-Germans
French, English or Russians-it
is all alike to him. He gives up
his life for one just as soon as for
the others. He doesn't hesitate
lie rusEes up to the blazing can
non just as freely as he scampers
across the green fields, not think
ing or caring for death. He
gives up his life for some coun.
try, he doesn't know which.
In artillery or cavalry he
plunges to death and becomes q
part OF the havoc of war wilhout
a reason or reward. He belongs
10 the armament and is on a lev
el with powder, gun, cannon and
sword, and yet he is a part of the
Soldlery when it comes TO suffer.
ing and cruelty. Never does he
experience the old Roman senti.
ment: 1T is sweet TO die for
ones country" 1t might be if
ne had a country. He hasn't
ne belongs to all mankind and
this is the way they treat him
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
Another Coot, Bivens
WadeSboro AnSonian

Wadesboro Ansonian
Mr.. w. Henry Gulledge spent
a day in White Store township
last week and captured strange
bird, supposed by some of the
more credulous to be a,German
carrier pigeon. Others mink it
must be a sage hen, a coot or a
home raised bird at least. Mr..
Gulledge thought it was a duck
but found that it could fly very
little, having the appearance of
a water fowl. 1t has beautiful
red eyes (red by nature) and
plumage of blush tint. Its
feet are peculiarly webbed. Mr..
John Lowe, who knows all
about such things, says he has
caught such birds in svamps,
but has never been able to tell
W what name it should be call
ed. -.
ca number of these birds have
been captured in this and adjoin-
ing counties recently, which IN.
dicated that they are becoming
A 81 numerous in fhisA section =,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18
They Did Some TURNING

Mr.: Wood and Mr.. Stone were
walking along Broadway. when
SuudGilly they saw lady in a
sheath gown passing, so natur'
aily Stone turned to Wood, and
wood turned 10 Stone, and they
Doth turned 10 rubber.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-18


writer has never been able to
>>sec. During the week the body
gets plenty Of exercise and the
appetite is sharpened for food
to restore the worn out tissues of
the body, and eating is real
pleasure as well as necessity.
The cooks think any thing will
do to eat on Monday or Wednes
day or THURSDAY or any Of the
week-davs, but when Sunday
comes there must be twice as
much food prepared and it must
consist OF rs many of the good
things as can be had. Little ex
>>erClse is taken on Sunday, the
day Of rest. The stomach is
loaded with the richest Of foods
and a drOwsy feeling follows,
accompanied by headaches and
other aches. The average hu
man is in worse condition for
the proper observance Of the
holy sabbath on this particular
day than any other day of the
week. How can. a man proper
ly worship his Maker when he
is hiding several pounds Of rich
food for wiCh his body does not
caH?
We desire to sae the day whep
out TO us on one
SIX days when we need them
most.
Women and children and
other non comhatantS in Bel.
gum are f.cing starvation and
misery as 4 result of the cruel
war that has been waged within
the borders OF the pluckv little
country. Winter is upon them
and they are homeless and hun
CRY. Their homes and their
crops have been DESTROYED. and
they are thrown out to staryr
They are the innocent victims
of the cruel poli5y OF the rulers.
Poverty and misery has been
thrust upon them. They are no
more to lame for their condi-
ton than you, the repder Of
these lines.
Americans are responding no
bIy to the cry for bread, and
thousands are being fed with
food from America.
Rockefeller is using his mil
lions to aid these sufferers. and
the people all over the land are
beginning to contribute. A re-
Ilef committee has been appoint
ed in Columbia, and a commit
'Ie 10 bcliIH arranged Tor each |
county to receive all contribu-
hons OF rHoney, foodstuffs and
clothing, and forward to the
proper authorities. BY mol
means has the need been met
and there are thousands of
mouths calling 10 YOU for food
and clothing. ANY contribution
In money may be sent direct 10
X. W. Holcombe, Columbia. 6,
e. or brought 10 this office, but
Of foodstuffs and
clothing should be held and de.
llVered to the county committee
when the names are announced
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
WILL PUSH A RYE
MAN II NASHVILLE
JOE JONES, OF MT. PLEASANT,
WON HIS WAGER ON RESULT
OF THE ELECTION.

AS the result of friendly wager on
the gubernatorial election between
Joe J. Jones and Tom Williams, both
prominent citizens of Mt. Pleasant,
the latter will have to push the for
mer to Nashville in wheel barrow.
Some time before the election, they
became engaged in warm argument.
Williams was an ardent partisan of the
governor, while Jones was equally as
strong for the democratic nominee.
Each was SO positive that his man
would be elected that the freak cleo
ton wager was made between them.
They will start from the square in
Mt. Pleasant next Monday morning
at eight o'clock. Mr.. Jones thinks
that Mr.. Williams ought to be able to
push him to Spring Hill by that night,
to Franklin by Tuesday night, and by
a good days work on to Nashville by
Wednesday night, where he hopes to
meet the governor-elect and grasp
his hanf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
HIGHER PRICES FOR
PRODUCTS Of MAURY
COUNTY FARMERS
WITH EXCEPTION OF MULES, Elk.
cEPTiONALLY GOOD PRICES
FOR WAR TIMES.
EGGS ADVANCING EVERY DAY
Corn Is SO, Wheat 81 and Advancing,
Eggs Up to 20 and "a Cents Per
Dozen, But Hens and Turkeys Are
Low-Prospect for More Advances.

In spite of the predictions of hard
times as the consequence of the Eu-
ropean war, the farmers of Maury
county seem to be prosperous, and
the prices for their products are
steadily getting better.
The past week has witnessed a
steadily rising market. Wheat is
gradually rising, and at the close of
the Chicago market, December wheat
was selling at $1.17%. The demand
from abroad for wheat has been enor-
nous, and it is estimated that more
than 100000 bushels has been
bought for export, shipment to be
made by January l or sooner. These
prices are bound to have rising eff
feet locally upon prices, although but
few will get the benefit of it, as most
of the wheat was sold by the farmers
before the war brok out.
Corn is bringing SO per barrel in
wagon lots. Some at the beginning
of the season brought $3.50, but this
price has not been maintained. Con-
trary to general opinion, but little
corn seems to have been gathered. I II
It has. it has not been brought to the
local buyers in large lots. Giles
county has sold large quantities.
Hogs, after very heavy decline for
the past few weeks, have taken re-
bound and the price on them Is
mounting. Wednesday they advanc-
ed from rs to 40 cents on the hun
dred. The tops are quoted around 7
cents per pound. Cattle and sheep
are inactive, and there is but little in
terest in them at this time.
Eggs are jumping. Today they are
quoted at % to "a cents per dozen.
This is an advance in this line Of
three to four cents in the past week
The demand for strictly fresh eggs Is
very strong. Hens, however. are de-
clining, and are worth only eight
cents. Turkeys are very cheap this
year, and the dealers are only paying
eight cents for them. 1t hardly seems
likely that they are going to be much
above this figure.
In anticipation Of great demand
for wheat next year, the farmers OF
the county are sowing bumper crop
this fall. Every available acre is be-
ing seeded, and if the season is good
next spring, it is probable that this
years enormous crop, which was the
largest that Maury county has ever
made, will be surpassed. If the
price next year at all corresponds
with the acreage sown, then the farm
ers will reap bonanza.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
TWENTY THOUSAND
MARK PASSED BY
STATE DEMOCRATS
RYE'S MAJORITY WILL BE NOT
LESS THAN TWENTY-ONE
THOUSAND.
INCREASING ALL The time
Twenty.Four Democrats in the Sen
ate and Sixty-slx in the House, CIV
ing the Party Two-Thirds Majority
in the Legislature.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Defi-
mite and practically complete reports
from eighty-two counties and partial
reports and estimates from the re-
mainder place Ryes majority for
governor at 21,241. 1t is not believ-
ed that the full returns will material
ly change this total and in no event
will Rye's majority fall below $1,000.
The next senate, according to late
advices, will stand six republicans,
three Independents, White, Alternately
and Kaufman, and twenty-four demo
Gratis. There will be at least sixty
democrats in the house, out of mem
bership of ninety-nine.
Cookeville advices say that John j.
Gore, republican, was elected senator
over Pile, democrat by 204.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
MILLIONS TO AID
THE STARVING
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION TO
HELP NoNCoMBATANTs IN
EUROPEAN CONTEST.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Rookie
Teller foundation has determined to
employ its immense resources for the
elief of non-combattants in the coun-
tries afflicted by war, and stands
ready to give millions of dollars, il
necessary" for the purpose. This was
announced tonight by John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., president of the founda-
ton.
In pursuance of his philanthropy,
the foundation will send a commits.
sion to Europe in few days to report
first hand as to how, when and where
aid can be rendered most effectively.
At cost of $275,OOO it already has
chartered a ship and loaded 1t with
1000 tons of provisions for the relief
of the starving Belgians.
This action is taken," Mr.. Rookie
Teller says, "as natural step in full
filling the chartered purposes of the
foundation, namely to promote the
well-being of mankind throughout the
world"