davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Warsaw territory Free.

London, Oct. 16.--4 ANA Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd says:
Refugees who fled from Warsaw
at the approach of the Germans are
returning, the Russians having beat
en- back the German advance chiefly
through the excellent work of the
artillery.
Fighting is now in progress 30
miles from Warsaw. Tle town of
Grodzisk, which was captured by the
Germans, has been retaken by the
Russians. The fighting few days
ago was within seven miles Of War
saw.
The Germans are making excellent
use of aeroplanes, which signal by
means of long black streamers when
ever they pass over Russian batter.
les. The fighting line of the oppos-
ing forces extends 100 miles from
north of Warsaw to point due south
of Przemysl. Half of Galicia is occu-
pied by the Russians"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16

Rome, Oct. 1855 p. m.-The
Tribuna in an article in which the sit
uation Is reviewed, says that the
present war cannot be compared with
that of 1866 or 1870 and that it is
illusory to think that it will last only
three, six or nine months
This is not war of governments, .
says the paper. 'but of nations, races
The fundamental interests involved
similar to those of the Napoleonic
war. may result in its continuance for
a year or years. Therefore Italian
neutrality is transitory condition
due to circumstances which may
change at any moment.
There is thus necessity for mill
tary, economic and diplomatic prep.
aration on the part of the government
and moral and political preparedness
on the part of the public
THE future decisions of Italy vii
be taken with a view to the absolute
exclusion of Italian interests from
outside influences and impractical
idealisms."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
FRENCH CAVALRY is ACTIVE
Swimming Swollen River They Fall
on the Rear of German Line and In.
fIict Severe Punishment-Cent
Portion is Quiet.

From the Battle Front, Wit Paris,
Oct 16.-12:09 a. m.-Infantry and
cavalry have been doing more fight,
ing during the last few days than for
several weeks
Two thousand French cuirassiers
have distinguished themselves by a
daring feat in swimming the River
Lys, where it flows deep and swift
They completely outwitted the Ger,
mans, who were awaiting them on the
other side with machine guns and
heavy artillery.
The French horsemen made a long
detour during the night. One man
swan the river with a rope, then
dragged over a cable which he at
,ached to a tree. The others, holding
the rope, crossed sngly with their
horses through the swirling waters.
Arrived on the opposite bank, tbs
French drew up in line and charged
the German flank at Meryille, driving
the enemy back and opening the way
for the passage over the river of a
division of allied infantry, which later
occupied Estaires
The present war differs from all
previous wars inasmuch as no one
knows just when a battle begins ana
when it ends. What is now known
as the battle of the four rivers, the
Searpe, the Somme, the Disc and the
Aisne. may be regarded as ended, and
a fresh stage of the operation begun
with the fall OF Antwerp and the re-
newed appearance of a strong allied
army in Belgian territory. where Il
has made its presence felt by the cap
ture of Ypres.
Meanwhile, the siege of the German
positions further south has become
merely desultory. Some parts OF the
line where a perfect hail of shells
was daily occurrence five weeks ago
now are enlivened by artillery fire
only at rare intervals. At one very
important point today only 30 shells
were fired throughout the "a hours.
The infantry on both sides, however,
is kept constantly on the alert a.
though the allies have found it pos
sible to reduce the strength of the
troops actually on the firing line.
The remainder of the very strong
allied forces at these various points
are kept in reserve within measuf-
able distance ready for any emere
ency. The cold and wet nave made
trench work very trying. but the a.
lies are well provided with blankets
and waterproof sheets. The soldiers
also are combating the cold By
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
CANADIAN TROOPS
ARE DISSEMINATING
WILL BE ENcAMPED ON SAILS
BURY PLAINS UNTIL THEY ARE
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.

Plymouth, Eng, via London. Oct.
l5.-5:15 p. m.-Morre transports
bearing the first Canadian contingen.
of troops arrived here today. Those
wnich arrived yesterday are in the
harbor at Davenport awaiting the or
der to discharge.
The Canadians received a debarka.
ton order from the war office unex-
pectedly this evening. Despite the
rain, crowds turned out to watch the
landing and entraining of the troops.
The various contingents were head
ed through the streets by tneir bands
and pipes. Owing to the difficulty Of
berthing the transport, in conse-
quenee of the low tide. the debarka-
tion of the Canadians is expected to
be slow.
Extensive camps have been prepar-
ed for the Canadians on Salisbury
plain. The movements of the troops
probably will be conducted during the
night in order to avoid delays to osl-
er railway traffic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Member 9 PARLIAMENT
Shot by Young Turk While in Bel
garia-Italian Newspaper Believes
That Country Cannot Remain Neu-
tral in Great War cf the Races.

London, Oct, 16.-2;25 a. ma dis.
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from Bucharest says:
Noel Buxton. member of the Brit
ish parliament for North Norfolk, and
his brother. Charles Roden Buxton,
sons Of Sir Thomas Powell Buxton,
former governor of South Australia,
who have been in Bulgaria. to confer
with politicians regarding their coun
try's attitude toward the European
war, were both shot today by "a
Young Turk, Pachel Hassan.
'@rhe Buxtons were travelling in an
automobile with son of M GuecAoff,
Bulgarian premier, to attend the fun
eral of the king of Roumania, when
Pachel fired four shots at the party
from a revolver. One Qf the Buxtons
was shot through the lungs. The
other was only slightly wounded
THE assassin, who had just ar
rived here from Salonica, was ar.
rested. He had a passport which was
issued at Constantinople, September
20"
The correspondent says it is be
lieved the wound of neither man is
dangerous. He does not say which
one of the brothers was shot through
the lungs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Przmysrs Fall Predicted.

London, Oct. 16.-10:06 a.m.--Aa
observer from the army besieging
Przemysl according to a Petrograd
dispatch to the Havas agency by way
of Paris, has returned to the Russian
capital and reports that the Russians
have bombarded the fortress unceas-
lngly day and night with the result
that the garrison has been destroyed.
On Wednesday 5000 Austrians at
tempted a sortie. The Russians al
lowed them to approach close to the
Russian lines and tnen annihilated
them with rapid firers.
The surrender of Przemysl, says
this observer, is oniy "a question OF
days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Gains For the Allies.

Paris, Oct 15.-11:15 p. m.-The Of
ficial communication issued by the
French war office tonight, says;
''The news of the day indicates
gains at several points along the
front
''On the left wing, to the north of
iI.ys, we have taken Estaires On the
center, to the north and east or
Rheims, we have made an advance OF
nearly two kiometers (about a mile
and a quarter).
''On the heights of the Meuse and
in the Woevre region we have made
gains to the south of St. Mihiel and
near Marcheville."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Movement of British Troops.

London, Oct. 15.-4:3 p. m.-The
official war information bureau issues
the narrative of an eyewitness from
the headquarters of the British army
in France supplementing his story OF
October IL of the movements OF the
British forces and the French armies
in immediate touch with them. The
narrative is dated October 13. 1t fol
lows:
From Friday, the 9th of October,
until Monday, the 18th, so little oc,
CURED that a narrative of the events
can be given in few words. There
has been the usual sporadic shelling
OF our trenches, which has resulted
in but little harm. On the night oil
the 10th the Germans made a fresh
assault, supported by artillery fire,
against the point which all along has
attracted most of their attention.
The attempt was again costly
failure. The French and English air
men have been very successful dur
ing the last three days.
The German anti-aircraft guns re-
Gently have been unusually active.
From their rate of fire they seem to
be nearly automatic, but have not
had much effect in reducing the air
reconnaissance carried on by us.
A striking feature of our line is
that it consists really of series OF
trenches, not all placed alongside
each other, but some more advanced
than others and many facing in differ
ent directions. Though both sides
have moved forward at certain points
and withdrawn at others, no very i'm
portant change has been effected II,
spite of the enemy's repeated counter
attacks. These have been directed
principally against one portion of the
position won by us, but in spite of the
lavish expenditure of life. they have
not so far succeeded in driving us
back.
The situation of the works in the
German front line as a whole has
been matter of deliberate selection
for they have had the advantage oil
previous reconnaissance. being first
in the field.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
10000 GERMANS CAPTURED
Fighting Line on East Prussian and
Polish Border Now Extends over a
Length Of 100 Miles From Warsaw
South to Przemysi.

Petrograd, W London, Oct. TO-
4:36 a.m.-The Courier publishes a
report to the effect that German
force which entered the Warsaw, Rus
sian Poland, region after two days
of hard fighting was cut in two and
driven back on the Lodiz, Petrokoff,
and Kielce line. The newspaper says
it is claimed that 10000 German pris-
oners were taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Germany Needs s2,5oo,ooo 900.

Amsterdam, Oct Is, via London
$50 D. m.-The Telegram today pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Berlin:
'The Prussian government will ask
the diet for war credit of more than
50, 500, 100000.
Government work on the railways
and highways will be proposed to
cope with the unemployment situation
and to give relief to small communi-
ties. At a joint sitting of the party
leaders it was decided unanimously to
support the governments program.
The sitting OF the diet will partake
of the character of a war session and
will last only few days"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16

means of sheets of parchment which
they wear under their uniforms and
which help to keep them warm.
Many Of the advanced German
trenches appear to have been abau-
doned and the allies were abie To
make much headway today where
previously they had met with furious
resistance, The idea prevails that
the Germans are preparing to retire
at the center and concentrate their
energies further north, where it is
supposed they intend to make another
attempt to break the allies line.
1t appears evident that the com
manders Of both armies have been
awaiting renforcements where they
are most needed, and in the mean
time are feeling each other out.
There is reason to believe that these
fresh forces have arrived and have
been assigned to their places so that
rapid development may be expected.
The newly arrived German troops are
thought to have come directly from
Germany and are composed of sec
ond and third reserves who need a
period of pulling together before
going to the front.
The allied commanders expect the
Germans to deliver another powerful
blow looking to the achievement OF
their one great objective-Paris. But
this is awaited with confidence in the
power of the allied armies to respond
with a vigorous counter blow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
10000 Germans to France.

London, Oct. 16.-3:25 a. m.-.Regu-
lar traffic on the main lines in Ger
many has been suspended for the past
four days, according to Copenhagen
dispatch to the Daily News, to allow
the transportation as quickly as pos
sible to the western field of an army
of 10000 freshly trained men.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Confirm Dock Yard Fire.

London, Oct. 16.-1 :55 a. ma dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from Berlin via Amsterdam con
firms the report OF a fire In the Aus,
trian dock yard at Monfalcone, but
says only three steamers" were
damaged. 1t adds that the monetary
loss was heavy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Cautions Russian Officers.

London, Oct. 15.--6 p.m.-A Reu-
ter's Petrograd dispatch says the
reckless bravery of the Russian Off
GERS daily resulting in a long list OF
casualties has constrained Emperor
Nicholas to urge cadets at Tsarkoe-
Hello to be more cautious. He con-
cluded:
Therefore. I ask you to take care
of yourselves
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
Rheims Cathedral Hit.

Paris, Oct. IS, via London, 1905 p.
m.-fhe Temps says that a German
shell fell in the Rheims cathedral
Tuesday and destroyed the gallery OF
an apse. Three other shells, accord
ing to the newspaper, demolished a
part of the law court. The public
attorney was buried in the ruins Of
the court building He was extri-
Gated. suffering greatly from shock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
AUSTRIAN SHIPYARD BURNED
New Dreadnought and Six Torpedo
Boats Are Seriously Damaged-Aus-
TRANS Say They Are on the Heels
of the Russian Army.

Manchester, Mass, Oct. 15.-,Dr.
konstantin Theodor Dumba, Austro-
Hungarian ambassador to this coun.
try, tonight announced the receipt by
wireless of an official statement from
his home government as follows:
After the last unsuccessful at
tempt to force Przemysl on the south,
ern side yesterday. the backward
movement of the Russians from the
fortress became general Our own
cavalry had reached the fortress from
the west. The enemy, perplexed by
the quickness of our operations in
Russian Poland and Galicia. tried in
vain to protect attacks on the fortress
by detaching troops to the west
which could not resist our approach,
ing armies. The Fifth and Sixth Rus.
sian infantry divisions attacked by us
at Lancut, fled towards the San river.
A division of Cossacks and a brigade
of infantry in strong position east of
lDynow, on the San, were repulsed.
Our troops are everywhere at the
heels of the Russians"
DR. Dumba, in a statement dealing
with the recently published report
that the Russians had evacuated Lem
berg, said this seemed improbable
and was, in his opinion, the result Of
a misunderstanding
"The last wireless of Count Won
Berchtold sent me today" he said,
does not mention Lemberg, and the
statement would also be in contradic.
ton of the reports that the Russians
still maintain their positions near
Przemysl."
Burn Austrian Ships.
Rome. via London, Oct. 15.--11 Is
q. m.-DispatcAes received here to.
day from Trieste, Austria, say the at
tempt to burn the dock yard of Mon
falcone, 16 miles northwest of Trieste,
the principal naval ship yard of Aus
tria, has caused a deep impression
I among the authorities. as it is oonsid~
cred proof that there exist daring and
powerful internal enemies.
The evidence shows that the a..
tempt was especially directed against
a dreadnought which is almost COM
pleted and for whose launching ar
rangements had been made for next
Sunday. The vessel was badly dam
aged and the fire also caused serious
damage to six torpedo boat destroyers
which were in course of construction.
! The police of Trieste have arrested
several of the 5000 workmen OF the
dock yard and others are being
watched.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost OF
Hving is to spend more time studying
the advertisements In your morning
newspaper. In that waE you will learn
where to spend your money and xss
tie best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-16

Washington, Oct. 15.-F orecast for
Arkansas: Unsettled Friday, proba-
bly, showers; Saturday, fair, warmer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

SAID ne wanted to take advantage OF
parole system.
Fare to Cicero will be 10 cents
after April g. Increase may lead to
annexation.
Big Business has adopted watch
full waiting" policy, according to
Charles w. Schwab, steel magnate.
Hints at panic.
Mrs. H. Heyman, MetropoIe Hotel,
reports loss of gold mesh bag and
$1,000 jewelry Dropped purse on
shopping tour.
No trace found of Edith Schubert,
II, missing Brookf1eld girl,
... PoliceWoman Lulu Parks in New
York. Will bring back Marie Stopper,
Chicago's stagestruck girl.
Mrs. Young's study course passed
by school board. Teachers approve
new plan
$50 E. 51st st. raided. Blind pig
found Four men and two women
arrested.
John Bovano, Is, $50 Milton aV.,
arrested as suspect in murder of John
Lipare, released on bail. Bonds $15,-
900.
Near riot at West Hammond when
"drys" tried to talk Citizens want
$4,000 income from saloons.
H. Larsh, 4o42 Lake Park aV., slip
ped on icy pavement in front of
Clark street car. Saved by fender.
Mrs. Louise Shuster, so, ISL N.
Clark st., got silver in finger. Blood
poison. Dead.
Thomas & Smith, contractors, 118
N. Carpenter ST., bankrupt. Liabilities
$150,000.
Anna DurchsIag wants marriage
annulled. Claims relatives of hubby |
are trying to steal her fortune
Charles r. Hooker, 312 S. KeniI- |
worth av., dropped dead on N. w. 81" |
station platform. Heart disease,
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

tectives arrested O'Brien last night
on information said to have been fur
nished by woman. O'Brien denies
the hold-up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
BRIGGS HOUSE BANDIT CAUGHT

Eddie O'Brien, &c, was identified
today according so the police, as the
bandit who held up the Briggs House
one week ago and escaped in taxi
cab with $3.50, after shooting Man
ager William Stammer in the,leg. De-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
BIDS ASKING For
ADVERTISING Of
1915 CARNIVAL

The Promotion Committee is adyer.
Using for bids for printing in four
colors the poster for the 1915 Mid
Pacific Carnival, the design for which
was made by Cirilo Salonga. The spe-
cifications also call for the reproduc-
ton of the design on 10000 postal
cards. 10000 mailing cards. and So
600 stickers. No special number OF
posters is mentioned in the specifica-
tons, the bids to be for printing as
many thousand 25x3S posters as can
be supplied, the amount for printing
all material not to exceed $1,150.
All bids must be in the hands of
the Promotion Committee not later
than nooP, Friday, Aug. 7. The bids
will be opened and the contract award
ed at meeting of the members of the
committee which mas been called for
$3.50 o'clock on the afternoon of the
same day. The contract must be com.
'pleted by October 1. ... j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
SICK, SOUR STOMACH. "
=. INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and In five
minutes you'll wonder what be.
came OF misery In stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach Is in revolt; IL sour,
gassy and upset. and what you just ate
las fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas.
es and acids and eructate undfgested
food; breath foul, tongue eoated-just
take little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what became
of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men anu women today
know that II is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ reguiat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. h
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia.
pepsin which costs only fifty-cents for
q large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak disordeTed stomach; his so
Unnecessary adyertisement. 3 F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
SAMARITAN AND
BRiGHT'S DISEASE

James Craig q prosperous smerch
ant of Silverton, Oregon, He has time
to think of the health and happiness
of those about him.
A young lady school teacher, the
daughter Of friend, was succumbing
] to Bright's Disease. Craig wrote to
the late N. w. Spaulding, then United
States Sub Treasurer of San Francisco
to ask il there was any truth in the re.
port that Brignt's Disease was being
cured in California. Spaulding replied
that after. he had spent $4,000 with
physicians, his own daughter had re-
covered, and that too after the dropsy
had developed end the case was sup,
posed to be hopeless.
Craig advised the rather and Full.
tons Renal Compound was taken to the
patient. She recovered and was teach.
ing school at last advices. Craig was
delighted and told others. He has sent
us the names of nearly a dozen helped
to new leases On life.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases
Vi DAl5ht . DiSSoSC 10 AOt d HldlCSI VI
opinion, but FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show percentage from week
to week. AS the albumen declines i'm.
provement commonly follows, recover
les having been reporte0 in thousands
of cases. Formula and literature mail
ed on request John j. Fulton Co., San
Francisco. Ask for pamphlet
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
PROGRESSIVES !
GETTING READY
FOR CITY FIGHT
Conference of Precinct Club
Officers Is Held and Sit
uation Is Gone Over

Il A conference called by the provi
i sional committee of the Progressive
i party Of all the officers of the various
4 Progressive precinct clubs Of Oahu
Twas held yesterday afternoon at the
j residence of John Makia at Kalihi.
] About so Progressives from the fourth
and fifth districts were in attendance
land candidates for the various Offices
lwere considered and discussed. AT
| the close of the conference the meet
ing adjourned to the Union grill where
| the officers were entertained as the
guests of the provisional committee
The piece de resistance at the banquet
was a 40 pound young pig from Jack
lAtkinson's ranch at WATERFOWL.
AS a result of yesterdays confer
ence and recent Progressive develop
iments. it is likely that number OF
municipal Offices will have no Progress.
siye candidate running for them.
No candidates have appeared for
mayor, clerk, auditor or attorney, and
though "a candidate for mayor may
step forward, none is now in sight.
Under these circumstances it is
likely that what amounts to an en-.
dorsement for Clerk Kalauokalani.
Auditor Bicknell and Attorney Cath.
cart viii be given by. the attitude of
the Progressives in leaving the cor.
responding spaces on their ticket
blank and supporting the men who
have given good service. "
H. NJ. Ballou of the Progressives
.emphasized the fact today that yes
terday's conference was in no sense
a party convention. A.
While we did talk over candidates.
and tell some men we would give them
support if they would run for certain
Offices, we will await their own an.
ncuncement of candidacy" he said.
They must file their own nomina
TONS" III.
1t is learned that the Progressives
plan to put a full supervisorial and
legislative ticket in the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the profes.
slons or business world and go to
word day after day in bad health, af.
nicted with some female ailment.
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other, working with an eye ON the
CLOCK, and wishing for closing time
to come. r. -. - >. :,
women in this condition should take
lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
compound made from rots and
herbs. 1t has brought health and
happiness to more women in America
than any other remedy. Give it a trial,
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