davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Belgians Hold Back
Whole German Line

LONDON August 10 Associated Press by Federal Wreess)
general German and Franco Belgian
from Aae Brussels has been raging since Monday morn
ing general reports have been sent from the front Of the
progress Of the fighting reported here from Brussels that the
Belgium been halted and that the Begans
are holding entire line cavalry movement has been made
Belgian left and patrols have been reported the
northeast Of Antwerp but in what force is not known
MORE BRITISH ON CONTINENT. 81
AS vet the British troops not into the fight
indicated by the Of the government press bureau
that as yet there been British casualties.
Yesterday second force Of British landed in but
the strength expedition the composition Of the force not
announced the published details Of the
expedition. aM "A /. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

Charles r. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, yesterday authorized the
Lord. Young Engineering Company, con
tractors, to resume the dry filling Of
the Krkaako section Of Honolulu, which
was halted some weeks ago through the
in junction suit brOup by j. Alfred
Magoon and others. The filling in with
dry material will proceed over the
whole section, with the exception of
MarmiOn and Emily streets and that
portion Of KawaiahEo street from En-
ma street to South street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
SDitzerla,ad's Crops Are
Rotting in the Field

WASHINGTON August 19Associated Press by Federal Wire
charge aares at the Swiss legation here
SAYS that in Switzerland all closed that
ands that the crops roing the fields
for lack of men to harvest them Vii" 1Es
The country facing says Charge Hubschr unless
importing wheat from America The army
modified and the of the nation lining the borders to
serve the neutrality They will not be withdrawn until
positive Switzerland not made into another Belgium by
the o belligerents Xxx ...,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Americans Volunteering in Paris
v In Memory of General Lafayette

PARIS August 19( Associated Press by Federal WeesAn
being formed here by resident Americans
help share in the defense Of France
against already the hundred twenty
having military experience been enrolled probable
that the French will accept OF one hundred
which it will and attach regular organization
that they anxious render the
France return for what Gem
Lafayette did for America the Revolution a4El&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Germans Abandon City on
Northern Lorraine Border

PARIS August 1s-(Assocated by Federal Wree The
French invasion of Aae Lorraine being pushed steadily ahead
number Of successful engagements reported The most sgn
given out officially by the minister Of that today
abandoned Saarruchen large the northern
Lorraine boundary which occupied the French leaving
way open for advance into the Rhine Province or turning
against Metz .E5eSt
.csT w GENERAL REPORTS ADVANCE. ..
from General Joe the nche to the
ministry state that the advance throughout Asace general
and the closing SIassburg All Monday
I'VE advance in Upper Asace
amys sOdsrs They abandoned their stores and
their wounded. }1 Ae6tfg ptr tE f1si3 se. #H
actions the past few days have resulted in the Germans
sustaining serious losses Our artillery has had demorazing and
iRhtful We conquered majority Of the
vosges mountain valleys leading into Aace from which we shall
soon attain the plains. ~. e |.,ff5E ''@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

A movement is again on foot to re,
vive the agitation for the installation
of an elevator in the Capitol Building,
Governor Pinkham is known to favor
the idea and other territorial officials
are not opposed to it, either. 1t is be-
lieved that the next legislature will be
asked for an appropriation for the pro
nosed imDrOyement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
GERMAN PRIZES
NOW At HONGkONG

SHANGHAI, China, August 10. =
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
The two disabled cruisers which en-
tered Hongkong last Thursday were
German war vessels Their superstruc'
ture, turrets and barbettes were demol-
ished and their tunnels and masts Shot
away, .... t'.....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
,necial meeting Of Honolulu CO

A special meeting of Honolulu Com:
No. l.. Knights Of Pythias.
will be held at the Masonic Temple at
half past two clock this afternoon for
the purpose Of attending the funeral
Of the late Charles +. Murray, past com.
mander. A full attendance is requested
as the commandery will act as an escort
of honor at the funeral, ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Russia Is Ready

LONDON August Associated Press by Federal Wieless
notified Great Britain that mobilization Of the great Rus
sian has been completed
of the Russian imperial family at the front
The Gear to Moscow last Wednesday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
KEEP IT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary In at.
tacks of diarrhoea. chamberlain >
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
should always he on hand, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Conflicting Reports as
i. =. = to the Forts at Liege

LONDON August ia ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
Brussels despatch Mail says that it is learned the highest
authority that Monday the Lege still holding
against German attack They have been cut on from the
field forces but despite this they were holding out
and continued to show strong resistance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Zeppelins Destroyed

PARIS August TO- ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireess)
Paul Doume French minister Of finance has returned from
Belgium that three Zeppens operated by the
forces destroyed by the French fire. and that
the wrecked balloons fell into the forts at Mege var ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Suppressi11g News

LONDON August H. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless(
requested Belgium expel all correspond
allowed with the French British Russian German
armies ..r4 a. #.s.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Torpedoer Hits Mine

LONDON August 49, associated Press by Federal Wreless)
The agency Austrian opedoboat struck
Austrian naval base the Adatc Sea the
the Gulf Venice reported there only
vvor.
Prince Alexander Queen Mary brother will shortly go into tho
foreign service, according to announcement here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
EVERY FRENCH REsERVST IN HAWAII
is EXPECTED TO join THE COlORs

Honolulu been notified
belonging army
mobnzed in Men belonging
Of Hawan they
possible without any
further notification but INDECENT must remain where
called 70 receive their
the class OF 1914 have
mobzed will shortly receive the necessary
dera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

WASHINGTON August 18-( Associated Press BY Federal
wireless Haniel Haunhausen German charge d aafeh
says his personal belief that Germany should ren
quish her entire territory Kauchau China from whom it
is leased in order avoid the useless loss Of the lives Of the
members of the German garrison at Using Tau tnamuch az
any defense Of the naval bass against combined
against Germany in the Far East would be hopeless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
NOTHING ALARMING
. IN POPE's ILLNESS
SAYS PHYSICIAN

+ ROME, August 19.-(Asgociated 4
+ Press by Federal WirslesD Doc \
4 tor Marchiafava, private physician 4
4 to Pope Plus, issued statement 4
\ yesterday Contradicting the alarm \
4 ing reports in circulation regard 4
4 the condition Of the Pontiff. His 4
\ Holiness" says the Vatican physi-
4 clan, lis suffering from q simple 4
4 cold. There is nothing at all alarm 4
X ing in his condition.
X .as.I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Austrians Lose Cruiser

LONDON August Press by Federal Wrees
cruiser reported have been sunk according
undated special despatch received here last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Auiators Volunteer

YORK August 49, Associated Press by Federal Wireess
American aVators have offered the French government the
use of their aeropanes present European war doubtful
the French accept because the
international complications which might arise as result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Austrians Defeated

NISH seva August Press by Federal Weles)
1T officially stated here hatthe Servan forces the border have
defeated strong Austrian detachment dsastrous The Austan
900 in killed and wounded and fourteen
cannon. The victorious Servians pursuing them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
CROWN PRINCE REPORTED.
WOUNDED. ~

TILE HAGUE, Netherlands, August
1s. - ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless) 1t is persistently rumored
that Crown Prince Frederick William
Of Germany has been seriously wound
cd In battle and taken TO Aix-la-C Cha
pelle, Prussia. Paris belieTes that II
was for Aix-la- Chapelle that the Kaiser
left Berlin yesterday, .,.,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
CHARGE HAUNHAUSEN SAYS /
GERMANY SHOULD BOW TO .
FULL DEMANDS 0F JAPAN

To Fight Would Be Useless Sacrifice
China Assures Japan She Is Under
No Promise to Help Germany
American Dispatches Please Populace
in Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
KAISER CONFIDENT
. with HELP OF GOD"
!. IN GERMAN VICTORY

> BERLIN, Germany, August 1s.-(As-
sociated Press Service by Federal Wire
less) Before leaving for the front,
Kaiser wilhelm issued an imperial
in which he said: 81 am
firmly confident that with the help Of
God, the bravery Of our army and navy
and the unquenchable unanimity Of the
German people. victory will crown our
cause
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
FIGHTING IS ON
NEAR ST. QUENTIN
FRENCH AND GERMAN AVIATORS
BOTH DOING EFFEC-
TIVE WORK.
.BELGIANS DEFEAT GERMANS
Twenty Thousand Reported Killed
and Seventy Thousand Wounded in
an Attempt to Take Verdun by
Storm.

At the Battle Front (via Paris)
Sept. 25.-trench and British troops,
intermi1gled with Turcos and Moors
not only held their own but caused
the strongly reinforced German
west wing 10 reel backwards near
st. Quentin yesterday and today and
imperiled the German line of cOmmu-
nication toward the frontier of Bel
gium.
The German center has been weak
ened by the rush of troops from that
position to meet the threatened COW
ering movement of the allies, and two
strong forces were engaged at close
quarters today between st. Quentin
and Tergnier.
Military authorities naturally re-
fuse to permit disclosure of exact po-
sition of the fighting, but it is gener-
ally known that the battle now pro
crossing is of prime importance.
Meanwhile at other parts of the
battle line, which is about 120 miles
long, fighting continued today in dog
ged fashion. The allied troops fol-
lowed the example set by the Ger
mans and dug themselves deeply into
the entrencnments.
The artillery CT both armies kept
up an incessan fire while French ta.nd
German aviators reconnoitered from
above
The commanders of the allied fore
es have found the reason for the
wonderful precision of the German
IRE in spy discovered in their lines
who signalled directions. He was
caught and shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
BRITISH STEAMER
SUNK BY CRUISER
THE kRONPRlNZ WILHELM NOW
DOING DUTY AS A GER
MAN AUXILIARY.

RlO Janeiro (Via London), Sept. %.
The German steamer Prussia has
arrived at Santos and landed the
master and 10 men of the British
steamer Indian prince, which was
sunk by the German auxiliary cruis-
er kron Prinz Wilhelm.
This is the first definite news of the
kron Prinz Wilhelm, a North Ger
man Lloyd liner, since she was re-
ported as having been seen transferr-
ing coal to the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe in West Indian waters. British
cruisers came up while the transfer Of
the coal was i'll progress and the
hTon PrinZ Wilhelm took to her heel
while while the Karlsruhe and the
British Warships engaged in a long
range running duel, which appears to
have had no serious results. The Kron
Prnz Wilhelm sailed from New York
ostensibly for Bremen, on Aug. 3. 1t
was stated after her departure that
she had on board Il large store of coal
and provisions which it was expect I'd
she would transfer to the German
cruisers. The North German Lloyd
Co., however, denied the report that
the steamer carried war supplies.
Since her departure from NV Zork
the whereabouts of the Kron -:Iz
Wilhelm has been considerable - :
mystery except il the one in3to Zee
when the British cruisers reported
that they had seen her unloading coal
at sea.
The British steamer Indian Prince
"a vessel of l,775 tons, sailed from Ric
Janeiro on Aug. % for Port of Spain
and New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
ENGLAND LOSES
MANY OFFICERS
QUESTION is SERIOUS, AS EX-
PERTS CANNOT DEPEND
UPON UNFRAMED MEN

London, Sept. 25.-The military
correspondent of the Times writes
today as follows:
An army cannot be improyised at
a moments notice and instances in
'-.-,h Improvisation has been a.
tempted in the past have been lament
able failures. Experienced offers are
dubious concerning the armies which
England is now raising at home he
cause they do not think they will be
ready to fight in the field for is
months and then only if they have
been trained by good professional Of
ncers, the numbers of whom are linn
tied.
The question OF officers is a seri-
Gus one. An examination of our casu-
atty lists shows we have lost slreadv
over l,1O0 officers in killed, wounded
or missing. This is two out of every
five among those at the front.
More officers is the constant crv
from the front"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
IN

ed that there was much to gain by
waiting until there was an improve
ment in the general condition
Judge Crovatt listened to all of
these arguments, and then took the
application Of the receivers under ad-
visement. AS there was no particular
reason advanced why the property
should be sold at once, it is probable
that the order for the sale will be
neld up for the present.
Among those in the city to attend
the hearing were Col. w E. Kay, of
Jacksonville; J. o. Sirmans, of Villa
coochee; B. 3. Gray, of Pine Bloom;
j. J. Willingham, of Douglas; Judge
w. c. Lanford, of Douglass ]. S.
Skeen, of Triton; w B. Stillwell, of
Savannah; L. ]. Cooper, of Waycross;
e. l.. Tanner, of Douglas; w. W.
Lambdin, of Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

brusch last night. ''All of them wa 1t
to nave a finger in the pie. Some Of
them wish to reap the benefits of
the new export trade with South
America, which is being talked so
much these days; others want to
pick the more desirable class of
immigrants who are sure to flock to
these shores by the tens of thousands
after the close Of hostilities.
The modern commercial organize.
tion, however, does not only seek 20
the city or town a better place to do
business in, but it now takes an inter
est in all civic affairs. # is the pre- :.
ent day aim not only to show the
stranger beautiful front yards, but to
make better back yards for she be1e-
hit of the local people, better faciii-
ties and conditions of life-in shore
boards Of trade, chambers of com
merce and similar organizations are
trying to create better civic spirit.
What American cities need now
more than anything else is feeling
of unity and dependence, of common
obligation and purpose"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
U. S. WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Washington, Sept 5.--Administra-
tion officials are today anxiously
awaiting the crystalization of events
in the break between Gems Carran-
IA and Villa in Mexico.
1t was indicated that. the United
States would not interfere in the lat
est troubles between the two gener-
ais, pending the outcome of peacs
overtures. 1t was felt that the Mexi-
can leaders would heed the warning
given them by Paul Fuller, President
Wilson's personal representative. He
told CarraLHa and Villa that the Unit
ed States would discountenance fur
ther armed uprisings.
Gen. Funston, in a report today,
confirmed news of the cutting of rail
and wire communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City. He added
that it was not known whether the
constitutionalists along the railroad
were lighting among themselves or
whether the work of destruction was
by federal soldiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
STEAMER COMING TO LOAD
NAVAL STORES FOR BRAZIL

This traffic has now been cut off by
the European war, and ii is necessary
for Brazil to look to the United States
for the raw product from which they
VIII manufacture their own goods.
Considerable soap manufacturing is
done in Brazil and naval stores will
be used for that purpose.
1t is becoming more evident every
day that the present European war
is going to open up new business for
the United States and that Brunswick
and other South Atlantic ports will
get their full share of it there is no
doubt Only few weeks ago a car
go of a thousand barrels of naval
stores was shipped to South Amer
ican port, and the indications are that
O number Of cargoes bound to the
south will go forward in the near fu-
ture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
SERv|ANS BATTLE
WITH AUSTR|ANS
DESPERATE FIGHTING ALONG
FRONTIER-BELGRADE AGAIN
BOMBARDED.

Paris, Sept. PA dispatch to the
liavas agency from Nish says
Desperate battles were fought
Sept. % along the front of Svornik-
osnitza andthe front Of Mitrovitza-
Shabats, the situation being favorable
to the Servians.
Upon the front of the Save river
the enemy opened an artillery and in
fantry fire. On the island of Szelas.
ka and at Zabrograde, the enemy at.
tempted attacks in the direction OF
Mala Ada and Tzigallia Ada, which
were repulsed.
''0n the nights Of Sept. u, 22 the
enemy began an artillery fire on the
city fBelgrade and the fortress and
the wharves of the Save, but their
efforts to cross the Danube near Bel
grade and Vershera failed"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
GOVERNMENT HAS
ORDERED PROBE
GERMAN OFFICIAL INQUIRY INTO
THE DESTRUCTION OF LOU
VAIN TO BE MADE.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The German gov
ernment has ordered that an exhaus-
tive judicial inquiry be made at once
Dy an independent lawyer into the
destruction OF the Belgian town of
Louvain. An inquiry already made is
declared to have proved that on a
signal given near the Louvain by red
and green rockets the civilian pCpula-
ton began firing at the German
troops
The German press formally protests
against the bombardment of the open
town of Dar-esSalam German East
Africa, by a British cruiser.
The Petit Parisien says that the
French commander-in-chief has been
compelled to send back the African
troops transported to France because
they were not lifted out for a. winter
campaign The strengthening Of the
French troops in Morocco also is re-
ported to be necessary.
The French government has order
Gu bllt vi cult lIg OlllidlSt W pOOLpOhc
the payment of its half-yearly divi-
dend
AT a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Deutsche bank it was
stated that the sound economy struc-
ture and the splendid economic mobi-
lizatiCn would enable the Germans to
fight through the war until Germany's
future. politically and economically,
was secure.
Gen. Beyers, in explaining his resig
nation as commander-in-chief of the
British forces in South Africa, is re-
ported to have declared that even a
part of the British cabinet was not
convinced that war with Germany
was justified England, he said, re-
peatedly violated the independence of
other nations and perpetEated in the
South African war every possible afro
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
AWFUL WEATHER
ON BATTLE FRONT
TROOPS IN FLOODED TRENCHES
WITH ARTILLERY BURIED
IN MUD.

London, Sept. 25.-Weather condi-
tons, exceptionally favorable during
the first six weeks of the war, now
nave changed so radically as to force
marked diminution of operati ms Ii
all the war areas except in Bosnia
ed Montenegrin and Servian assault
continues with vigor.
Accompanying the reports of bad
weather comes the ominous news of
the presence of disease. Hungary
has acknowledged an outbreak of
cholera among her troops and while it
Is denied officially. the same scourge
is said to have attacked the Servian
armies. General epidemics of milder
diseases are expected in the western
ueld, where the troops on both sides,
drenched Ivy pitiless rain, are lying
in Hooded trenches.
Operations in Alsace-Lorraine are
said to have come to a complete stop
on account of snow storms. Rain and
Hoods are reported also from the
scene of the Galician operations,
probably accounting for the cessation
of the Russian attack on the retreat
ing Austfians. Storm conditions will
interfere greatly with motor trans
ports and troops taking the offensive
may be greatly handicapped by ina,
bility to bring up their artillery
Several of the great German siege
guns. probably destined for use
against the Notifications of Paris
have fallen into the hands Of the enc
my having become stuck in the mud
when the Germans began their re
tirement from the Marne, The French
now are digging this artillery out, but
the same cause which led to theiI
abandonment may prevent the allies
| turning them on their former owners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
BOARD PREPARED
FOR END Of WAR
AND BRUNSWICK WILL BID FOR
SOME OF BUSINESS SURE
TO FOLLOW.
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
r. S. Brusch, Member of the McKen-
and Service Company, Arrives in
the City to Begin the Work-Ob-
iect of the Campaign.

Believing it essential to be prepar-
ed to take advantage of the wave OF
prosperity which is srce to pass over
the entire country with the close of
the great war, the directors of the
board of trade yesterday evening un-
animously voted to con luct a mem
bership campaign in Brunswick dur
ing the next two weeks In doing
this, the board of trade is taking pO-
sltion with commercial or yanizations
In every section of the country, all
of them realizing that the cities best
prepared will be the ones to reap the
greatest harvest.
The board of trade officials will be
aided in the conduct of the campaign
by several experts in commercial Or
ganization work, among them being
A w. McKeand now head of the C.
keand Service company, with he..>-
quarters in Atlanta, formerly secre-
t3ry of the Oklahoma City Chamber
III Commerce, an organization which
has achieved a national reputation
for effective and result-getting work.
Mr.. McKeand will be in Brunswick in
about a week R. G. Brusch another
member of the McKeand Service
company, is already on the ground
While the board of trade has an
envlable record behind it, its present
officers believe the time is ripe to
branch out into a larger field of work,
especially SO as the present war in
Europe means an undoubted in
crease of BUSINESS along all lines
ir the near future. If Brunswick
wants to get her share of this in
crease in business it is contended
that she must he prepared to make
a bid for it when the time CONS
The membership of the board Cf
trade, it is pointed out, is not entire
ly representative of the business life
of Brunswick. There are several
hundred business and professional
men who can easily afford to pay
the small membership fee of s. and
put in a few hours Of effective wori1
for the good of the city at large. 1t
is intended to raise the member ship
Of the board to at least 400 mem
bers during the coming two weeks.
A campaign committee of five
members will be appointed this morn
ing by president F. E. Twitty, of the
board of trade. This committee will
at once take up the preliminary
work for the membership campaign,
The actual canvass for new members
will be conducted for four days begin
ming with Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Commercial organizations In every
part of the country are 'oiling Tp'
their machinery preparatory to the
business revival which is sure to fol-
low the close of the war" stated Mr..