davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
New Game Warden Active.

Making an arrest and securing a
conviction on the first day of his Off
cial life was the record of A. d.
South of Casselton, recently appointed
game warden for Cass, Trail and Steele
counties. AS South is a strong adSo-
cate of enforcing the game laws it is
expected there will be fewer violations
In the three counties this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7.20@1OO5; steers, S6.50@S.80; stock
ers and feeders. $5.5O@8.00; COWS and
heifers, $3.7O@9.25; calves, $500
11.65. Hogs-Light. $9.30@10.00; mix
ed. $8.9O@9.95; heavy, $S.60@9.75;
rough. $8.6O@8.80; pigs. S8.S0@9.6O.
Sheep-Native. $5.4O@6.2O; y~earlings,
$6.10@8.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
TESTIFlES' AGAINST JUDGE
First Evidence Taken in Action to Re.
move Murray From Office.

Mrs. Anna Corser, as the principal
witness against County Judge William
Murray of Ward county, who is defend
ing an action at Minot seeking his re-
moval from office, made sensational
charges.
Mrs. Corser charged frequent secret
visits to Judge Murray's office. She
said she received gifts of clothing and
jewelry from him and also told of an
alleged attempt at bribery.
Several Minot citizens laid the
charges against Murray and Governor
den to conduct the hearing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Veteran Killed by Train.

The body of a nan killed by a freight
train near Grand Forks was identi-
fed as that of Harley FinlIey, forth
erly Of Grand Rapids, Mich, to which
city the remains were sent. Findley,
a veteran Of the Civil war, had been
working on a farm near Grand Forks
several weeks previous to HIS death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Canada Sending Supplies.

Montreal. Aug. 11.-Canada, during
the past few days, has sent more
than 100000 bushels of wheat, as
we'll as other foodstuffs, to England
on sever liners and a tramp steamer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
RESERVISTS CANNOT SAIL
Thousands OF Germans and Austrians
Are Stranded,


New York, Aug. 8.-Fifty-six thou.
sand German reservists, who have
been stranded in New York unable to
get back to the Fatherland, were no.
tilted to return to their homes until
further notice. Similar instructions
were given to 10000 Austrians and
several hundred Dutch reservists.
With many thousand foreign reserv.
lists in New York awaiting means of
transportation to their native lands
the federal port authoritie2 here, un.
der instructions to see that the neu.
trality laws are observed. are con.
fronted with a puzzling situation
created by the manner In which some
Of the reservists planned to sail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
BANKERS ARE OPTIMISTIC
North Dakota Association Issues For
NAL Statement.

In explanation of the action of the
Fargo Clearing House association in
joining those of other cities in with
holding currency from circulation,
pending unsettled conditions in Europe
the North Dakota Bankers association
issued a formal statement. Attention
is called to the fact that the state is
harvesting a most bountiful crop and
that arrangements have been made to
finance it's being marketed expedi-
tiously. 1t is also declared the dis
turbance in Europe has created an in
creased demand for grain of all kinds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.O0M9.O0; COWS and heifers,
$4.75QS.00; stockers and feeders,
$4.75m7.25; calves, $6.50@1O.O0.
Hogs-SS.65M 800. Sheep Lambs.
$4.00mS.25: wethers, $4.5O@5.50;
ewes, $2.OOm5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Wheat-Sept.,
96&c; Dec, $1.O2h; May, S1.1O. Corn
Sept, T%c; Dec, 69%c; May,
TIC. Oats-Sept., 41Bc; Dec, 44c;
May, 47Bc. Pork-Sept., $22.20. But
ter-Creameries, Csc. Eggs-15@20c.
Poultry-Springs, 16@17c; fowls, lac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 11.-Wheat-On track
and TO arrive, No. l hard, $1.16B;
No. l Northern. S1.15A; No. 2 North
ern, $1.13M. Flax-On track and to
arrive. 1861.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
ENGLISH TROOPS LANDING
IN FRANCE.

Paris, Aug. 9.-It Is official
ly announced that English
troops under the direction of
French officers are disembark-
ing on French soil. The point
of Decentralization is not re-
vealed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
TERR0RS
DRIVE men mad
Wrecks From the Firing Line
Are Being Brought Back to
British Hospitals.
tAssoeIa.sd Frs.s ~ fsdsral wirslss.l

SOUTHAMPTON, December 10. -
The terrific strain on the soldiers en-
gagged in the incessant lighting along
the western battle line Is beginning 70
show SERIOUS results in the return Of
soldiers from the front physically pros
srat6d BY the pressure OF war.
The hospitals are crowded With cases
Of insanity and nervous prostration
These are occurring most frequently
among the troops which have served
severe periods in the trenches.
An amazing number Of the most Sc
rious cases are not wounded.
A change Of SURROUNDINGS usually
works rapid improvement among thee
men. The ssories show the terrible
enects Of tho ashting, even among
those who are not kit. The ccncussipn
Of one exploding shell hurled SER
geant, unscratched, fifty feet and rup-
tured both his ear-drfms and tempo
rariiy destroyed hts sight.
The exposure in tho trenches In bit
ter cold and rain has caused much neu.
rsigia and toothache The swollen iaws
and inability Of the sufferers 70 eat
the coarse food has proved that no
soldier Is better than his teeth Many
densists have been sent to the front
to care for cases Of toothache n
As result Of the facts brought out
by che war, tho public schools are now
carrying on Systematic examinations Of
the teeth Of the pupils and teaching
them the proper care Of the mouth. h
In many instances soldiers over
wrought and temporarily crasedrhsve
been known to expoSs deliberately their
hands and feet to the hre Of the enc,
my's sharpshooters, courting trivial
wounds which hecessitate their removal
from the trenches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
CONDEMNS PLAN OF.
TRAINING
Survey Of University Of Wiscon-
sin Show Peace Ideas Should
Be Taught Students

MADISON, Wisconsin, December 20.
The scheme advocated BY Mai. Gen,
Leonard Wood and other high ranking
officers Of the United States army for
making military education eompnl.
sorry part of the curriculum Of all coli
leges and universities, Is condemned
after an investigation here.
William Allen Of New York has sub
'mitted report Of a survey conducted
at the University Of Wisconsin which
Is adverse to the military educational
idea In fhe report he says that the
amount Of time spent in military in.
struction and training can be spent in
teaching the arts Of peace and efficient
eitizenship, and win result in doing
more to advance the interests Of the
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
RtF0RMER STABBED
BY UNKNOWN THUG
,As,ociatsd Press ~ Federal wlrsiess)

Associated Press By Federal wirsiess)
FITrsBURG, December co. George
Dniihger, member Of the city council.
vas the victim Of an attempted assassi-
nation here last night snd'i Is now in a
hospital IN a serious condition. He was
called to the porch Of his home, where
no was attacked in the dsrlness by
Some unknown persons and stabbed
several times.
The only motive to which the assault
can be attributed Is that councilmab
Dillingsr has been active in a crusade
to close the yice-resorts in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
DISGRACE OF ARREST
TOO MUCH FOR HIM

Thinking that he was utterly dis.
graeed by being gathered in by the
police on charge of being drunk, a
Korean, who had been placed in n
cell at the IIiIo jail to sober up, near.
Nv pansged 20 slip into eternity by
choking himself slowly with rope
thst he made out Of strips of his shirt.
The man was almost dead when dis
covered and It took some work to
bring him around again. He had tied
slip-knot around his neck and then
slowly pulled on the end till be be
came unconscious.
When he was arrested as DRINK.
ard ON Saturday night he made such
a row thar the police officers, who full.
" intended TO allow him to depart as
soon an he was sober again, were
compelled 10 send him to the lIilo
jail for safe custody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
OF DECISIVE VICTORY .
OF GERMANS IN POLAND is
fDISCREDITED in LONDON
Official German Report From Posen, While
Claiming Capture Of Lowicz, Admits That
Russian Line Is Not Broken---AuStrianS
Rout Slays In Galicia Capturing Many
tAssoeiatsd Press 10 Federal wIrslsas,.

oNDoN DECEMBER 20 50 DESPITE REPEATED
~ headquarters Of general staff Berlin
Yesterday that the Germans in Poland continue to pursue
formed here that the great
Of the greatest victory Of all wars
Germans have made gains Poland it believed that
there has been anything approaching decisive victory
Two days ago British press had accepted the Berlin dis
patches at somewhere value the Perogad reports
having meagr having failed impress Now the
scouting Berlin reports gross exaggetadons and Isl
placing confidence the Of the situation out from
This feeling Of incredibly in the German official announce
shared in BY sections Of the Of Berlin which
accusing less openly the general staff Of and
raising people without foundation.
t3 CONTRADICTIONS CONTINUE
Berlin last night claimed that the Russians being driven
back steadily in contradiction which Peograd reported that the
activities left bank Of the Vistua have lessned down
mere series of outpost skrmshes.
The German attempts the vua have failed accord
ing the official Russian reports Their have been
GERMANS CLAIM L0WICZ M
report night from that the Germans
captured Lowcz important junction point between LODI
and Warsaw foty6ve miles southwest city cap
the Russian line back for miles The
Russian line not broken however the official report says
report from Russian that the Germans
finding occupation Of that city Of
sategc Importance This report square with the Poseh
report Of the occupation Of Lowicz LODI being the main railroad
line between Lowicz Kaisk the Slesian border @
The campaign against Crow proceeding Independently of
fighting Middle Poland appar
make diversion Of portion Of the German main force moving
against Warsaw. 4
ts8 e III AUSTRIAN REPORTS OF VICTORY ~ ss
yesterday reports that Austrian
tory Lianowa complete Of the Russians the Austro
Hungarian army taking twentyx thousand prisoners and
quantity of NJ Ns tmf.ta sts, Il
While Russians huying reinforceents avail
able points to relieve the pressure upon the remnants Of their force
Lmanowa the garrison Of Przemy made soe and said
have captured several hundred prisoners 5aNa
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SERVIA ENDS KIN
The Austrian campaign against Serva appears have been
abandoned altogether the Ausans contentng themselves with
defense Of their own territory. tf +@ ft#s 4E
critics of the opinion that Austria found herself
with the necessity deciding whether strengthen her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
coRNEII ApPRovEs on W

D.. J..
Ofmilitary drill in colleges the SYRIA
cuse Post. STANDARD says. MILITARY
drill is useful adjunct to college
curriculum. IL has physical, a disci-
plinary and an educational value. It
gives to all students the rndiments OF
military training and IL leads many TO
pursue their etudies farther, thus TO
acquire the ability TO, command. All
this has been proved by the experience
OF Cornell University, without any inn
pairment in the interest in university
athletics for the many or tho few. Cor
nell requires military drill, because IN
der its charter IL must. Tota great
many Of the students II seems-a great
bore and waste Of time. But there
are few who, when the course is com
pletod, regret the time given to this
outdoor work at once education and
fecfeation. There are many who con-
tinue military studies throughout their
courses and who are quite capable, in
case Of emergency Of taking commits
sions In volunteer army, as was album
IDENTIFY proved in the Spanish War. In
sbeh eases of emergency there must be
always in country like ours, imme.
diate demand in the event OF war, for
officers. II military drill were not by
law Of its foundation required at Cor
lell, the trustees OF the university
would still continue 1t. At least the
chief officers Of the university have 80
testified. For, aDart from the value TO
Ihei State in , aj-ing yonng men in
military affai- J, = ere is . decided value
TO The student himself in getting into
the open afternoons, TO take long
marches with a gun across his shout
DER 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
Assoc ltsa Press By FEDERAL wirelessj

I, INDIANAPOLIS, December 20 a
speedy acquittal az the hands Of jury
was the result Of the trial Of Lienten
ant Governor 0'Neil and twelve other
state officials and employees OF thr
1878 legislature, charged with presens.
ing fraudulent pay rolls for payment
by the state treasurer. SIS ri.
Thirteen indictments were retprpal
bv the grand Jury on the fourthiof De.
cember after investigating the alleged
illegal means used for obtaining pub,
lie MONEY!. Tho defendants were put
on trial immediately. aud the STATE
failed 20 prove that the claims whifll
were signed and presented by the Ne!
fendants were illegal or fraudulent
The jury was out only a short! time.
The exposure Of the alleged graft
aroused great deal Of Nexeitement AZ
the time OF the Investigation Ad
herents of the accused men stated that
there was no real ease against them
and that the whole AFFAIR was uothih
moe than a political move. They arr
being widely congratulated upon theil
yindieation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
Steamer Sails From Vancouver
With Ammunition Of Penn
sylyania Make

VANCOUVER, December 2O.-(As.
soeiatod Press by Commefc al Paeidc
table)-The Russian steamship Nov.
gorod, new vessel bnilt to ply between
Nlndivostok and Seattle, cleared from
this port yesterday for the Siberian
port with cargo Of explosives for. the
use OF the Russian army, The cargo
ihs lndes one hundred and sixty ear.
loads Of siege gun proiectiles, which
had been purchased by the agents Of
the Russian government in Pennsylvan,
ia and brought here over the Canadian
Pacific railway. The projectiles will
be forwarded TO their destination by
the Tnlnssiherian line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
Aasoeiatsd Press b Federal wirslsa.I

Y ROME, December 20.sAThe rushing
OF, army Rndsnavy preparations, the
purchasing Of enormous quantities OF
supplies and, now, the announcement
that new loan, is to be Hop1sed at
once; ara. all taken here 70 llave but
one meaning, which Is that thtN, Italian
government looks for war No, y carly
IN the new year
The loan which was annomcef yes
terday will be for 500, 0o0,Osr2, IN
twenty-five year bonds, The issue,
which Is believed TO be ady sub
seribed for, WIN be made o. january !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
ARGENTINA WANTS ss
/, AMERICAN MILLIONS

BUENos AYREs. December 2O.--
The Argentine Republic IS endeavorins
to borrow $1o,oOo,ooO from American
bankers. The minister of finance Is now
negotiating this loan at New York c'tw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
MRS. GOBLET HAS
e'% NEW BANKER HUSBAND

ttAssociatcd Press BY Federal wirsleasl
4 NEW YORK, December 2Os-Henry
clews Jr, son Of the wen known banker
Of this city. ana Mrs Robert Goeist
divorced wife Or R. w. ooelet, were
married here yesterday Mrs, Goeiet
fled suit for divorce from her FORMER
husband 1t Newport News on JAnnars-
%, 1914, alleging extreme cruelty as the
cause. She asked ana was awarded
custody Of her two children F,t "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

CsILAp, Peru, December 2l.-r(A ssp,
ciated Press by Commercial Pacific
cable)- The Australisn battle-eruiser
Australia arrived at this port yester
day morning and eoaled, departing
again within few hours. II is taken
FOR granted ths.s shS will patrol along
the Chilean eoat on the search for
the German ciuiser Dresden, supposed
10 be making hei way north from the
Strait Of MaeellM with the Bristol
and the Glasgow arsuing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
IA GERM DESTROYER.

Z There Is no danger whatever from,
lockjaw or blood poison resulting from
wound when Chamberlain Pain
Balm Is promptly applied. 1t Is an.
antireptic and destroyos the germs
which cause these diseases. 1t also
causes wounds to heal without matura,
tion and in one'third the time required
BY the usual treatment. For sale by all
dealers Benson Smith q Co, agents
FOR Hawaii e.al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
Honolulu Proof
should Convince Every Honolulu
Reader.

Should Convince Every Honolulu
Reader.
The frank statement Of neighbor,
telling the merits Of remedy, bids
you pause and believe.
I Here'sa Honolulu ease. A Homo
lulu citizen testihes.
Read and be convinced.
James Q. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val.
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, SAYS: ~ was
D sufferer from Kidney trouble for three
wears, and Doan'a Backacbe Kidney
Pills completely cured me. ! have had
no return attack of the complaint dur.
ing the past year. cannot recommend
this remedy too highly"
Doan e Baekbche Kidney Pills are
sold by ali druggists and storeksepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 90 500,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
lty the Hollist6! Drug Co. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian II
Remember the lame, DOan's, and
take no suLstitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
Germans Spring a Surprise On
Belgian Coast But Not
Successful One
TWELvE-INCH GUNS
PUT OUT Of BUSINESS
French Report Gains, Which Are
Denied In Official News
From the Germans
.A..ssls.sa Pros. y r.a.r.l wIIsls's'


Associated Press by Federal wireless)
nOvER, DECEMBER 20.
La victory of British
guns afloat over German
guns ashore was reported last
night as a result Of the pafticipa-
ton Of the British monitor feet
in the fighting in Flanders yes
terday.
The warships steamed in to-
wards the dunes for the purpose
Of Smelling the German trenches
between Newport and Middel-
ikerke, in support Of the Allies in
fantry advancing along the coast
from Lonbaertzyde, when a NUM-
Der of shore batteries in which
twelve-inch naval guns had Been
mounted by the Germans opened
FIRE upon the ships.
The duel between ships and
batteries lasted for some hours,
concluding with the silencing Of
the shore guns. Whether these
were destroyed or simply with
drawn out Of range Of the. ships
gunners is not known,
BRITISH LOSE TRENCHES
PARIS, December 20.-Sey-
eral Of the trenches captured by
the British on Friday in the vi
cinity of Neuve Chappelle were
retakens by the Germans yester-
day, who attacked in force, driv-
ing the British back to their old
lines.
The French, on their f;fs,
stormed number of trenche !,
and succeeded ia holding them
against all COULTER attacks. +
FRENCH GELL OF GAINS
+..Yestetds.y, in Belgium. we CONSOLE
aass1 ffis gains Of territory won on
Thursday south Of Dixmunde ana ad
yanced towards cortemarck." says the
otIiciat report issued yesterday after
moore.
soIsh Of Ypres our progress con-
tinues through very difficult Swampy
territory, between the River Lys and
the Rive oise. We advanced one kilo-
meter south Of La Bassee in spite OF
spirited counter attacks made By the
enemy. Near Albert we advanced I'M
der violeat IRE to the encny's SECOND
lime Of entertainments.
Fs'North Of Maricourt ineendlary
bombs forced us to abandon trenches
we had taken the night before. Near
Mamots we captured several German
trenches.
HfIn the forest Of Lagrurie we de-
stroyed q German undermining trench.
.sOur aviators confirm the report thar
two German batteries have been de-
stroyed by our artillery IRE, as well AZ
one seriously damaged, on the heights
Of the Meuse.'
REPULsTNG ATTACKS BERLIN
BERLIN. December lo.--An on
cial announcement says.
Numerous attacks were made by the
Allies yesterday against the German po-
sitions in the western arena.
1 Hard fighting continues from Niou-
port to Rixschoote and La Bassec.
"The Germans have repulsed attacks
west Of Lens, east Of Albert and wess
Of Noyon. t.
In East Prussia a cavalry attack
made by the Russians'hAs been rspuised
after sharp Aghttng west OF Pilxailen
"The German pursuit Of the Rus
SLAMS retreating in Poland continues. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
SCENE
Of UNION 'l||ll FUNERAL "
Associated Press By Federal .wirsiess)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal eWireless)
LONDON, December 2o.-The fun
erals of,rleyen Of the victims Of there
cent tdetman navy raid At Hartiepocl
we've held YESTERDAY, the occasion being
R1ade the scene Of a great demonstra-
ton against the Germans. The joint
funeral services 3ert attended By many
thousands. y \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
fA-rooiated Press by Federal wirslsssj

WASHINGTON, December 90. a
statement given oct here yestcr-
,lay BY the British Embassy, connects
tho movements Of British steamship
with Colonel Cocktails request for war
ships 10 preserve the wireless nentra-
lity within the tbree-mile limit at the
Panama Canal Zone
The embassy statement says that
coethsls investigation has proven that
the neutrality regulations were not
violated. a British collier which hal
been suspected OF holding illegal radio
eolnmunication with Britirh warships
at sea, has been found unprovided with
wireless apparatns. The trouhle was
oansed ~ another vessel, outside the
ID rec mile limit, which sent out the
radio messages that were heard on
shore. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
eIlEs CURED n 8 10 u pays.

\ PAZU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in 8 to
"a days OF money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saiut Louis
Y, s Of a. $500 WI,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
.sTRNllH SIZE N
PORT AZ SAN DIEGO
lAssOciatsd Press IlFodsral wirsi,nl

tAssociRted Press Efederal WiraIshil
SAN DIEGO, sccmber 2O-- The,
American TawaiiaI steamship Tpthuiiah'
reached this port safely last night, af;
ter 4 perilous journey of 900 ntilns from
San Benifo Island, where she had sts-
tanned serious damage by striking en-
rock two days ago.
/ For the past twenty-four hours tho
captain Of tho ship had been making
a desperate effort 10 save his vessel BY
bringing her into port, and his efforts
were rewarded by success. The work.
of cffectine temporary repairs began
at once, and the vessel will be repaired
sufficiently to make the trip 10 dry
dock at San Francisco. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
JOSEPH SMITH HEAD
OF SUGAR COMB lNE
tAssocialsd Press by fedetal wirsIsssl y

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireIsasl I
SALT LAKE CITY, December co.
Joseph Smith, president Of the Mormon
Church, was yesterday elected presi-
dent Of the AmalRamated Sugar Com
pany and of the Consolidated AnlaIga
mated Sugar Company Of lewiston.
The capitalization Of the newly formed
corporation is $6,00000O.E The nheast'
quarters viii now be at Ogden, this
State. s2 ~ ~ III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
KANSAS CITY IN
iist GRIP OF BLIZZARD

lAssociated Press BY Federal wirsless)
KANSAS CITY, Dscembsr 20. me
wJtlt blizzard Of the season swept oysi
here yesterday, the thermometer going
below zero FOR many hours. Five deaths
from freezing were reported last night.
Much suffering has resulted among the
poor in unprotected homes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
GERMAN MINE RISK
STOPS STEAMSHIPS

Associated Press by Federal wirelesS)
HUII1 DerembAr 2os--Thc regular
steamship service between this port
and Copenhagen, which has heretofore
teen uninterrupted, has now been sus-
pended, the danger from German mines
being too great to risk, n VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
LEE M'CLUNC A
\ VICTIM OF TYPHOID

4 LONDON, December aO.--Lee 4
y MeClnng, former treasurer Of the y
= United states and once a famous y
\ football player for Yale, died y
= here Yesterday from typhoid few =
4 or, after ah illness Of three =
\ months. lie was forty.four years =
4 Of age. =
9@&*s&&***sF%***e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
AsTDR DONATES a
I 60 ~ BIG RELIEF EuND

Associated Press BY Federal wireiegsf
LONDON, December 20-Wnlisiu
Waldorf Astor has placed s125,ooo At
the disposal OF the Duchess Of Argyll,
TO be expended by her IN the relief Of
the families Of British oticers killed Of
wounded at the front