davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

The members of Honolulu Com
mandery No. 1 will meet at o'clock
this evening in the Masonic Temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Maine Republicans Condemn
Policies of Administration
TAssocfated Press CableI

April s-The convention
Pana policies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

cable on page tWelye)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
Ind should have

are a democracy and should have
NO classes!'
There may be temporary classes"
said Miss Morgan. "The factory
girl of today may envy the highly
paid stenographer, but if she studies
and improves herself, she herself may
be the high paid stenographer tomor-
row. This country is the country of
individual opportunity. In Europe
class lines are fixed and cannot be
surmounted. Here, if you have abiI-
ity, class lines are temporarily and
easily obliterated. That is all we can
ask of a democracy-equaIity of OPP
portunity, for of course the eigh-
teenth century philosophers were
wrong in saying that all men are
created equal. They are not and
never will be. If they were, they
would all want to do the same kind
of work and would all be fit for it.
The best we can hope to get for
everyone is an equal chance! Isn't
that fair?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Northrup to press vote fraud cases.
Convicted men to demand new trial.
Gustav Bergstrom, 6236 Kenmore
av., missing.
Relatives want police to find Sarah
Hare, 16, who .eloped recently.
II men and women grabbed in
levee raids. Morals Inspector Dan
nenberg determined to clean up dis
trict.
Mrs. Julia Laforce and Ollie Scott
found guilty of murder of woman's
husband. Woman got IA years,
Scott 20.
Body of unidentified man found
mangled in subway at w. 51st st.
Police investigating
Mrs. Clara Lunt, 100 w. Superior
St, found dead in hallway. Heart
disease suspected.
Fernando Valentino held by River
Grove police, is said to have con-
fessed killing Battfsto Di Petro, 1907
Melrose Park.
TngwaId HeIIan, SO, 1868 w. Grand
av.. found dead in alley. Stabbed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

gudgeI u rs surely that one! All Wo-
men work, always have worked, al
ways will work. Some work for
wages, salary remuneration or ANY
THING you like to call it. They are
the SEEF-supporting women. Other
women, who have inherited wealth,
simply have the advantage of being |
able to choose the kind of work they |
will do"
Il am going out with Miss Wet
more" continued Miss Morgan, ito |
learn what is being done in the West |
for the girl who has to support her
self on small wages and with the hope |
there may be something in our idea
of vacation savings which will appeal |
to other cities
"You and know that the girl who |
makes SIS and So week cannot pos
sibly live on her own resources in
New York and save any money. In |
fact, no girl can support herself here |
on less than So, but great many |
young women do live on less money |
here because they are partially sup |
ported by their families. The en-
pIoyers who do not pay women a IiV-
ing wage are partially subsidized by |
the families of their empIoyes!"
'You said little while ago that |
all women work." remarked. Don't |
you know that in our large cities |
there are numbers of wealthy women |
who are married, but have no chill |
dren, who live in hotels and who have
not even the care of house to oc-
cupy them? How do they work."
Il see you have Mrs. Wharton's
idea of things" Miss Morgan an
swered. Such women may do |
nothing for a little while, but they |
get aWfully tired of it and look |
around frantically for some real work |
to do"
"Oh, then they take up sociology |
as fad" l interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
LORD WODEHOUSE SLAIN.

LoNpoS. Nov. THE official press
bureau announced to-day that N!scount
Henry William CrChtun, oldest son and
heir OF the Earl OF Erne, uncle and heir
prcsumptlve OF the Duke OF Westminster
had been taken prisoner by the Germans
N!scount Crichton . " Major IN the Roya,
Horse Guards Viscount Crichton mar
ried a daughter OF tho first Duke ot
Westminster. who was grandfather OF the
present Duke.
Lord Francis Montagu Slhbali SCOT.
Lieutenant IN the Lothian regiment, Third
ROYAL Scots, has been severely wounded
Lord Reginald lie Normand Brshazon
Ardee, eldest son or the Earl ot Meath.
whose wife Is a daughter OF the Earl Of
Dunraven, was wounded and IL at a hos
pital In Boulogne Richard Wyndham- Quin.
son OF col Windham Henry Wyndham-
Quin. heir Of the Earl Of Duuraven. also
wounded is In a hospital at Weymouth.
and the Hon. Charles Douglas Pennant,
son OF Baron Penrhyn. whose wife Is a
daughter Of the Earl OF Dartrey. was
wounded and taken prisoner.
Lieut-COl, Gordon Chesney Wilson OF
the Royal Horse Guards is reported
among the officers killed in to-night's list
OF casualties. He served with distinction
In the war IN South Africa and was on
the stan OF Gen. Baden-Powell In the
defence Of Nafeklng His wife IN Lady
Sarah Wilson, who was taken prisoner
by the Beers outside Mafek!ng in 1899
and was later exchanged for a Boer
prisoner. She !s the sixth daughter OF the
seventh Duke Of Marlborough.
Among those killed in action recently
are Col. Frederick Walter Kerr and Sir
Gilchrist Nevill-Ogilvy. whose wife ls a
daughter OF the Earl of Elgn. The
wounded include Sir Victor A. T. Mae
kenzie, Captain Of the First Battalion ~
the Scots Guards and the Hon. Godfrey
r. II. Macdonald eldest surviving son "
Baron Macdonald
Lord John Wodehouse son and heir
OF the Earl Of Kimberley. an ON
Ger in, the Kings own Royal Norfolk
Regiment former Liberal Member OF Par
! lament for Mid-Norfolk. has been killed
in action. Lord Basil Blackwood, brother
| and heir presumptive OF the Marquis OF
| Dufrerin, has been wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
KAISER DISSATISFIED.
Emperor Feels ke~nIy Lack of Sue
cess In France.
Special cable Despafch 10 THr srN


LoSpoN. Nov. 7.-NewSpaper CORE
spondents In Belgium and France who
have been near enough TO the fighting to
observe and estimate the nuctuatlon OF
the last three weeks agree that the Ger
mans have been badly defeated and that
one stroke is left to them--crashing
through the allied line between Ypres and
Arras. There are indications that this IL
their intention and that the ha1d fighting
of the next week will he Ina northern
France
\ correspondent Of the Daily ELprasS.
tolegraphing from the Belgian frontier.
says the Kaiser dned with his stan at
Client on Thursday and returned to the
stan headquarters in Flanders thoroughly
dissatisfied with the result OF the past
few days OF the campaign.
"A party Of refugees saw the Kaiser In
an automobile yesterday. one OF them
said TO me The Kaiser sat on the rear
seat with the Duke OF Wurttemburg. The
/ front seat was occupied by infantrymen.
while pilot car filled with soldiers. went
in front The Kaisers extreme pa!lor
. and rigidity Of features were very marked.
W.. sat like "A statue. wrapped in a gray
coat, and listened to the report ~ a pass
ing officer He then saiuted and silently
signalled to the soldier chauffeur TO -
ahead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SAYS GERMANS GAIN
IN WESTERN FIGHTS
Berlin Announces Advances
West Of Ypres, Despite
Allies RpcnfOrcpments.
TAKE MANY PRISONERS

BERLIN, via The Hague, Nov. The
VIZ ONCE issued tonight "A brief state
mont reviewing the general situation in
France and Germany and claiming that
slow hut sure gains are being made. The
statement said:
The severe lighting to the northwest
continues, with tho Germans making gains
northwest and southwest OF Ypres. There
IL lighting Of the most stubborn character
In progress all along the line from Ypres
far TO tho south OF Arras. Tho allies
continue to bring heavy reenforcemsnts
of fresh troops into action in an effort
10 check the 90 rinan advance.
we have taken many prisoners, in
cludug one battalion OF Irish troops,
which were surrounded and forced to
surrender. In general the situation can
he described ~ s4t!sfactory. We can
make only slow progress because of
the weight of the encmys artillery and
the necessity % intrenChing after every
slight gain OF territory.
I'VE are also slowly moving south from
81 Mhiel. where the fighting progresses
In the he WHY wooded district. every for
ward movement being supported by
heavy artillery fire.
The French invasion OF Alsace has
been completely checked The French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

CSSIA.--Despatches from Pctrograd
say that Russian Poland ia now almost
FREQ Of the German invaders and that
the Russian troops are rapidly ad-
vancing toward the Silesian line. where
II IL believed that the Austrian and
German forces expect to reform their
front and make stand The report
also says that the AuStrians along the
san are I'm full retreat and that the
backward movement In Galicia Is APP
parently withdrawal In consequence
of the Russian victories In Poland.
The Germans still mold Wirballen. on
the East Prussian frontier. and as this
alone prevents the Russians from ad-
varclng il IL believed that the Rus
slams are now centring their efforts
agains, Wirbalen and that battle
Will soon be fought there.
Germans undertook
vigorous offensive at almost every point
along the battle line. but nowhere did
they make any important advance.
The night communique from Paris says
that the attacks were especially di-
rccted against Cambrin Alx-Noulette
and lie Qucsnoy- -Santerre. Il also
reports that the French took some
trenches in the region north OF Albert,
r,took some old positions TO the north
east OF Nailly and carried at the point
OF the bayonet the village Of Saint REM
on the heights OF the Meuse. The French
took possession of two villages held by
the Germans to the northeast OF Yer
dun
GERM NY.-It is officially announced
by the German Admiralty that on No
vember three German cruisers shelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

the Notifications at Yarmouth. Ink.
land. The British Admiralty placed 'Ap
scene 81 the action ten miles clsI ef
Yarmouth in an admission made Last,
Tuesday that German cruisers had sunk
a British submarine and shrllrd ,h.
torpedo gunboat Halcyon. Tho Wa
Office declares that the fighting in
France and Belgium continues pra,t..
cally unchanged, with the German arm,
gaining ground very slowly In ftcc n,
tremendous opposition. The gains ar.
most notable. 1t is asserted, in the uoisA.
borhood of the Meuse. Advises ., m
Vienna say that the Austrian ~
fensve Is being strongly niaintt.uef
and that while at certain points 10 WAS
necessary TO withdraw, at no point ba.
there been any general retreat
JAPAN Ambassador Chinda Of iarar
announced in Washington ycstcr,l,.
that japan. Jointly with British gar
rIson would occupy the captured Ter
man fortress OF Tsing-tao. and nat
the matter of the return of the tcrrt',-y
to China would not be taken w u1tn
after the close OF the war. Tho Z.
Minister OF the Japanese navy. Su1uH.
said that for the present Japan would
administer the German concession of
Kiao-chow. II is said that the capture
OF Tsing-tao has cost Japan about 900
men. three torpedo destroyers and one
cruiser.
despatch from Rome say.
that the Russians have defeated three
Turkish regiments and have Occupied
a large part OF northeastern Armeu'a
Van Is reported besieged by the Eus
slams. Another report from Rome s'N.
that the Russian fleet In the Black Sea
has bombarded Zunguldak and Zuz.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WHOLE LINE ENGAGED.
German Attacks Are Everywhere
R~puIsed ny Allies.
Special Cdble Despatch TO THr srS.

Special Cdbl, Despdtch 10 THE srS
PARIS. Nov. The Government re-
port tonight contained the familiar
statement that the Germans have been
repulsed all along the line and also that
the allies gained ground notably near
Albert, on the west flank. and at Nailly,
"A point in the German fortified position
north Of the Aisne. There was further
indication that the French are continue
ing their successful offensive In the
region of Verdun. The text of the re-
port given out at l0:40 p. VI. was as
follows:
The activity Of the Germans has
been general on the entire front
to-day, but all their attacks have
been repulsed especially those di-
rected against Cambrin, AK
Roulette and lie Quesnoy-en-San-
terre. We have taken some
trenches in the region OF Thiepval.
north of Albert, retaken our old
trenches northeast OF Vailly and
carried at the point Of the bayonet
the village OF san Remy, on the
heights Of the Meuse.
[St Remy Is about fifteen miles south
east of Verdun and about four miles
southwest Of Fresnes.l
The report OF the afternoon was the
most detailed that has been issued for
weeks. 1t reviewed the operations IN
every area of lighting from tho North
Sea to Alsace, and the general impress
sion conveyed by the communlque was
that the allies are gaining strength and
are gradually taking the offensive
everywhere. There has been no fightIng
near the North Sea, but the conflict has
/ been incessant and terrible from Dix
nude and Ypres all down the west flank,
along the centre and at tho east to
Nancy. In the past twenty-four hours
the Germans have failed TO profit by
desperate attacks and have lost posi-
tons long held or recently gained. The
text Of the report issued at +. NJ. was
as follows:
On our loft wing the situation In
relatively quiet. on the User down
stream from Dixmude, the Belgian
troops who advanced along the right
bank Of the User from Nieuport in
the direction of Lombaertzyde and
had been counter attacked by the
Germans were supported In time.
The situation has been entirely re-
established In this locality.
At Dlxmude the marine fusillers
rcpulsed "A fresh counter offensive
movement. Further to the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
RUSSIANS DIVIDE FOES.
rctrogrnd Report Says They Have
Cut Germans and Austrians Apart.

RomE. Nov "A despatch from Petro-
grad to the Trtbund SAYS the Russians
have completely separated tn" Austrians
and Germans. The Austrians were en-
circled on their left flank and compelled
10 retreat precipitately, hut on Thursday
the Russians. with a swift movement. oc-
cupied all the way OF retreat toward
CracOw. and the Austrian army was
pushed toward the Carpathians, closely
pressed by the Russian forces.
According 10 the correspondent OF tho
Tribune the condition of the Austrians
Is desperate. as their only line Of re-
treat lies across the Carpathians into
Hungary, and these mountains, with the
recent snowfalls are almost impossible to
"A million and half OF men with pro-
visions, munitlon trains and artillery
This victory II said TO surpass all
former ones because OF it's decisive char
Hcter. Great demonstrations were held
by the army, and the Car and Grand
Duke Nicholas, the commander In chief,
were cheered. Church services were held
in Petrograd TO celebrate the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ENGLISHMEN ARRESTED.

BERLIN. via London, Nov. ALI Ing
lishmen between the ages OF II and 3,
were ordered by the police at 6 oc.r,,
yesterday morning To report to the police
stations for transportation to the dcten
ton camp at Ruhleben. near Berlin. Tn,
work OF transporting them is now ir
progress.
Colonlals are exempted from the orct..
ton OF the order az long as the coloni, q
do not interfere with Germans rho urd'
Of arrest under which the polico Ar" act
ing says that the position of the German
Government has been consistently tuE
civilians ought to Ice left al liberty au.
permitted to return home. but that IN
present measures have been adopted ~.
luctantly In answer to the actions II tn.
British Government.
The police advised the Englishmen ca
TO bring two blankets. sheets and oihe-
furnishings. Most of those who have been
taken TO the camp to-day are wei pr..
vded with rugs. bedding and other ucces
stiles Up to the present time the camp
at Ruhleben has been used chiefly 70
| Russians but 90 Englishmen who wets
under suspicion or were without dumicil'
| had been informed therN- The barracks
| were formerly used AS stables. They are
| well built and the prisoners informed there
at first supplied with straw mattresses
/ more recently have been given bedstcads
The largest group OF Englshmcn to
reach the camp so far was one Of 400
men from Hamburg, comprising about 300
residents. including many men OF wealth
and position. and LOO non-residents. the
| latter mostly sailors from British ships
| One hundred Englishmen from Dresder
! have arrived at the camp. so from Han
over and 1000 from Berlin and its suu
! urbs
The English Church in Berlin is stil
| open and services In English will be held
there as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
,p,clnl cssi. De.paicA 10 Tns srs.

PARIS. Nov. THE features Of the
official reports to-day which most COM
mend themselves to the French people
are the splendid generalship of the
allied armies and the reserve strength,
which appears able to deal with every
new problem.
The Government indicates that the
outlook is more Favorable now than II
was week ago. Powerful offensive
movements on the part OF the Germans
in the region OF Hprcs, along the left
flank from La Bassee to the Oise. at
the hinge OF tn battle line and in the
old centre were anticipated by the allies
and defeated in every instance. The
reserve strength was sufficient not
merely to repulse such attacks. but to
drive the allied forces forward near
Bixschoote and southeast Of Npres, in
Belgium. and near Nermclles. A!x-Nou-
lette and Vailly, in France.
At the same time the allied troops
maintained their offensive at the east
OF the line. in the Argonne, In the region
of Nerdun along the Meuse and on the
extreme right wing near Nancy, de-
feating the Germans in hard fought en-
gagements and capturing trenches ana
villages. notably Maucourt and Moga-
Vile. which had been held by the Ger
mans 1t appears from the Official re-
ports that the French are lighting IN
greater force and with more confidence
than ever before In this part OF the
front.
The Germans to-day renewed all along
/ the front efforts that were frultless yes
/ terday The official communicates as
! sert that the allies not only held old
positions and some very recently oc-
cupied, but gained new advantages on
the west flank. north Of Albert and
north Of the Aisne at Vallly. stimuli
taneously they made progress along the
Meuse. taking the village Of Saint Remy
at the point OF the bayonet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Allies Make Advance on
Both Ends of Battle Line
Gain Ground in District Around Lille Capture Enemy
Trenches at st. Rcmy. Is Miles From Vcrdun. and
Take Village at BayOnets Point


the attacks OF the enemy around
BlNschuote also were repulsed by
French troops who subsequently
advanced
To the east of Ypres the situa-
ton is UNCHANGED To the south
east or this town We have resumed
the offensive. in combination with
the British troops operating In this
region. and repulsed an attack, par
ticularly violent and pronounced. by
attachments belonging to the active
army corps recently brought into
this region by the Germans
Between Armentieres and the
canal Of La Bassee the British army
on Us side repulsed violent attack
on Neuve Chapelle. Between the
canal Of La Bassce and Arras. as
well as between Arras and the Disc.
several counter attacks delivered by
night and day have been checked.
We have even made some slight
progress in the region OF Nermelles
and 10 the south OF Ak Noulette.
ON the centre in the region OF
Nailiy We continued all day yester-
day To recapture ground previously
lost by Us. I'm the Argonne fresh
attacks on the part ~ the enemy
were repulsed. and at the end OF the
'"s bHl Aibpps Illhut BIOEItSS At
several points.
To the northeast OF Verdun we
have taken possession Of the VII
lagos Of Maucourt and Mogeville.
In the wooded region along the
heights OF the Meuse southeast OF
Nerdun and I'm the forest OF Apre-
mont, southeast of 81. Mihlel, the
offensive movements Of the enemy
failed. Some trenches in the
vicinity OF st. Remy were carried by
our troops
on our right wing the attacks Of
tho Germans on the advanced posi-
tiuns Of the Grande Couronne OF
Nancy the circle OF fortified posi-
tons surrounding Nancy resulted
in perceptiblc losses for the enemy.
a surprise attack undertaken nv the
enemy against the heights which
dominate Mount Sainte Marie re-
suited In complete failure
lNermelles and AK Noulette, whe
the French have made progress. are b
tween Bethune and Lens, southwest
Lille, from which they are about twel,
miles distant Maucourt and Mogevll
are north Of the railroad from Verdun
Etain, being about twelve miles fro
Nerdun and six and a half from Etain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
AUSTRIANS RETIRING.
Special cable Dsspatch to TnE SUN.

LONDON, Nov. THE Morning POSTS
correspondents at Petrograd telegraphs:
The Austrians are in full retreat along
the entire Galician front The movement
indicates less "A general defeat than obedl-
ence to an order to withdraw In con-
sequence Of the increase OF the Russian
forces in Galicia by the addition of the
troops liberated through clearing the Wis
tula front
"The Austrians are retiring TO a strongly
fortified position resting on CracOw and
KaiIsCh. II successful resistance Is main
tanned there Germany will be free to send
the greater part OF her army which in
vaded Poland back to the west TO attempt
10 crush the Ango-French defence. Such
forces, Notwithstanding the Polish dis
aster, will be In considerable numbers
and OF valuable quality.
The German retirement In East Prus-
sia continues, the Russians following
closely. The only point held by the Ger
mans Is near Wrballen.
There Is growing insistence through
out the country that Bulgaria ought IN
declare other for or against Russia, II
is commended that neutrality is impossible
Tor her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMANS WITHDRAWING
Leaving Belgium for East. BeIg,sn
Report Says.

HAvRE. Nov. An Official Belgia,
statement was given out to-day. saying
The situation on the User shows
no change. The enemy has posts
on the left bank OF the river, but
has contented himself with a feeble
artillery fire directed against the
roads in the envlrons OF Ramscapelle.
The defeats In Russian Poland
seem 10 have resulted In the re-
treat OF portions OF the enemy's
trops in Belgium. There has been
reported particularly in this connec.
ton the departure toward the east
of division OF 5000 men, who have
been seen marching from Bruges to-
ward Client. Furthermore. Ave troop
Trans ieft BRUSSELS recently. going
in the direction Of I,ouvain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SAXON HEIR WOUNDED
IN BATTLE IN FRANCE
Crown Prince George Is Back
at Dresden and Cannot
Fight Again.

IoNpoS Nov IA despatch from The
Hague says Crown Prince George Of
Saxony, a Lieutenant In the Prussian
Guards. who received a serious wound in
the leg in France. has arrived ut the royal
castle At Dresden, lie will be unable 70
take any further part in the campaign.
Crown Prince George was born at
Dresden. January 10, 1898. On Septcm-
Der 20 he received the Iron Cross for
bravery IN the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

to Npres and the generally favorable posi-
ton in Flanders and adds
Southwark OF Lille. particularly he
tween Lille and Arras, the situation 10
still obscure. and some say even critical
There has been stubborn lighting there for
month past without apparent advantage
to either side. The enemy is son at La
Bassee We are opposing their advance
on the direct road - Boulogne."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMANS CLAIM GAIN.

BERLIN. via London, Nov, THE fol-
loving statement was given out at army
headquarters this afternoon:
I'm the eastern arena OF tho war three
divisions OF Russian cavalry which crossed
no River Warthe above Kolo were de-
ictted and pushed back across the stream.
There have been no encounters else
whore"