davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

Die WobnSimmsrete nit BEN arobeu
8slatniil4 fix MdIDts arbsit trnO
Ole geludt bon @rahauef uno 6oIls
mann freiaubaIitH.
Dltiber mubtt ins 6ciel. OK bate
sB Haiiirlid srlpariei uno lrug'G mt
6umpr.
aebsn qbsno sing Ct uuttr Dors
aulIaeuno fiirhtsrIi9tr GIssHt fort
un0 mar am Wloresn fait sIsid5eille
mil Dem 9ddsriunem ipie6tr oa.
Sang eboeitbsu oaDou, oab sr d
obne feline Grdu sintu eslhIaesnsn
sag Htbt uusbtsIt, CT iiiblts iia oua
In BET tleinsn frtsoIidtn 91usIiht.it
Ieinsr Sdpisgermuttsr unesmein
tpobl.
Sag BLOB. pis fans.H iits an9'
irdsts sr qOtlbeio ,inmal. SD bin
ooa Dabrbditis aud nt5t bel Glsiid'
tOpfsH CROP setporO,n. unO felt mir
osrbsiratst lno - no, leppistsit III
mas dn6srss, un6 manhmal bdtts
mans uns p.roammt onmsritn t1ns
nen. gb.r bier9 SD meme ui4t,
oab auemdl mos 81 brsbtn un6 ju
kiBsn oa IN - oas sMis", borouI
commits an. 8ei ausr Ginfahbsit
Oi,Is IsIbIbtrItdHoIIas @prnsbmbsit.
Die MlalN! SmpOnitrsn tut fs,
UsiB 9ottl sd fibr INNER 10 ne
art R0ttguus; SadsE 5uIdmmsn,
6auotub."
.Sa, Fs NJ Die etarlI. bon uns
alien. 2Il,s BET tbr 1T tlur, aus
einsm Gub', fdste a0eI5.io nuaoenls
lid.
DistEsr bog ibrsn bIOHSsn aOpf gu.
rid.
.Stdrter ala i49" frast. sr mel.
lsno.
sis fub feline gtussn iibsr Ti6, nit
Der INNER gIei4sn, bsibeu aisbs. ga,
sr mar Der Stdrtsrs getpeien - oa'
mails - einmuI - Itdrisr dls fis. -
Bar er's nOh2
mir IaIIsu uus trstben = MoIps
aber iiBt an Steusr", iuste Its lang
lam.
Dist6sr Ii,B Ie los. 60 tuar st'
mas in i6m gsipsIen ME cine @oss,
bic nun idbIinss ~suriidebbts. Die
pI0BIits Stils bintsrIieb elm Mibbs'
bagsr, DesbaIb2 CT ipubts es nidt
rsdt. @ieaet9t bate Ct cine dnoers
antnprt trtpdrtet - pieIIsi1t aud
nur elm itummes 3ugeitduonts, siusn
Bid: aSu, 0u tpurit unb btit Der
Stdrtere" - 8eItdtigungsn, 0eren sr
fir feline Ser5snsrubs INNER aufs
nsut 6e0urfte. -
Grte0li4 Ia0n sins Der iur3e lit
laub 0abin. aoelbsio tufdelte ii9,
no es ging, nsben bic Mutter. Gts
poIlte iia sinmaI fpietsr gang uls
aino fibIsn.
Sogar ole qflese bss asineu
.ii6erIieB fe bdufig NaIpe.
Cine srobe sSausfrausnfaulbeit"
mar ii6er iie getommen. Qm liebIen
fab fie neben Gruu BON 9seten uHO
pra9 bon Der Seimat. MlaIDe nun,
oerte ii4. Qts Mdodeu bate ii6
QoeIbeiO mti9isOsr mebr an ben Id0s
men, tiinitlsriI9 peranIagten Batter
dngef4IOFen, @an3e Gage mar iis su
gfcroe nit ibm unteriDseS geiDsIsn
unO INNER iie, Malpe, babeim bel Der
ittabei4dftisten Mutter. Sect, nab
ibrsr 9sirat, fanO ii4 bic Grau CUR
6rdu.
Die gang fpdten 46enOIiunoen ge'
b0rten ben Sdpeitern. 5IifsrnO,
oamit Die Mutter ni9t seitSrt tperOe,
Der &lsine ni9t srtpade, Der fem
Ra6tquartisr i'm WobnSimmer bate,
lprc6en tie non alien Sagsu.
Damn ipuros 8eeten lsbsnoig, unb
al Die einsefargteu 6offnungen tus
men D%eritO1lsn berOOrssidIiipft, unb,
nit gang nsuen, i4ilsrnoen GIigeIn
angetan, tan3ten fie cine tur3e
SraumitunOe lang ibren bOloen, t0s
ri9ten 8unf4tuna Dor augsn, Die
ibre SrGnsn getrcdnet, Dor 6srasn,
Oeren StbnIu6t bic Gdpiusen 3us
TdmmengsfuItet bate.
BortieBun9 fOIgB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

8int. autor (bei Der pre-
miers gu ieinsm S9nsiber): Fiber
MlenI9, appIoubieren Sic bod ni@t
gar 10 miitenD, bns publifnm pirb
ia i9on oaf sic aafmertIam -.
man muB Otntsn, Id isi Sbueu gar
10 pitl lduLbiaI"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

De- 6reibsrger 8ersbau Fat
i'm sanseH geoen IL MiaiOnm RfaRb
SLIDER asIisfsrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

araeen. Bon itbr upartem Gdnitt III
Der S9obaufab, Der born aus iur5tH
Sbeiltn beItebt unb i'm Riltm in qpitiIs
lionform dusIduit. 9ur9 bic gruiid,
iben unb bic ntitauseindnbcr Tts9tpbm
Rn0pfe srbGIt bas SGd6m nod tintn
tart miIitdriI6tn Gfisit, ben unfere jun,
gen 8dmen b%tiunOtrs 5u I6Gben piFm
peroen. 9ebrdudt merben 5u BEN
S6nittmuItsr, 0as in 6 9rSbsn. 34-A,
oOrrdtbis III, fiir mittlere 8tgur "a gurb
bacterial bel 36 SOL 8reits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13
ln(trf S~1nittmmfsr-W ftrts
SeDeS WluNer 10 GentS


5IotteS 8rabiahrsiadett NIT Sdsh.
anIah.
Np. S043.
Sum gsRaHOi5ef eiun ri6sis,n
Gribidbrs Toilette ssb6rt bdb -surJs
Sadstt, ip,lhes, tintm dniOhtH Rod
u,bit ginseris gIouis btiatitlt, Bit
res ~ tinem iidm aoiim item,
pslt. Das Wufr bier lGbi fd ieb,m
Siofi, 5sibt mit nlh Woue uHb goums
pole aHoriiren % 1T IN BEN ileieIa'
men Gimonoitil e@ybtitet. NIT auesisb'
ten QsrmeLn unb BEN mobatnm Wlebiti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

8Gbrenb elmer &arnes
oolsuntsrbaItung in gerOIesbauisn
bel Dir3burg 3osen i'm Wtrtsbaus
~iibermiti9e Burden Dem S4nsiber
Sung, als er einutal bonn Sif9 duff
itanb, bsimIi6 ben Stubl neg, 70
bob er su 9oten fiel, ala ct fid tpiss
her Isben nollte, Der G6nelbsr fiel
10 unsIadIi9, baB sr bas Gsnid
brad. St mar iOfOrt tot.
Die Gingeborenen bon
Reus@uineG i~intsrperfen It9 germ Der
pro5eotr oes Smpfens, tpeti bisie
ibnen bon Der Resierung uls if4sres
S4uBmitteE gegen 3auberei garars
tiert pirb.
SbgIei9 Srfonb cine Innos
iitenIinie nn0 cine fit 5ii9erei
giiuitige Gage bat, i'll Die Gifdstsis
Snouttrlt bort Isbr ihiuuh entpidsIt,
anIdeineno MIR ipegen Mangsl an
untsrns5muNss9filt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

Notwithstanding.
3iefe qpuFer ptron an irgno cine aOrshe segs GnfnOung bes
greiIeg aeftidt. Mon Nbe Nummr unb Gr0Be lnS Die boHe aOreHe
SuHi8 9sTtrhbn an ab idtds Den Coupon nebf Is Gents fit ieoss
tdfelte 0luItr an ods
PATTERN DEPARTMENT OMAHA TRIBUNE
1911 6uuurb e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-13

paFs BEN bluIgR Ib,it dussIsbt pirO,
su empfe6ltn; ebsniO an ben asrmslH.
Dasu ndblt man Elm biinnts baumipolss
mes S8ndrten, ibsr5itbt Is NIT sinsm
Tdlrdsen Strsifsn uom Stoff unb ndbt ts
NIT Elm. GbenIO umfdumi man ben
ruuben arnssn, Otr gu Oisisr gluie sstras
gen nttb.
Dds SanittmuTter 1T in 5 6roBeu
borr1tbia. BON Sap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
GERMANS ANNOUNCE THEY ARE
MlkING FLANK ATTACK
10 REACH WARSAW
FOG INTERFERES IN WEST
iurh, forifSing shores ~ Sea Of
Nlurmurn aud Claim To Have
Won Victor, la
Caucasus

LONDON bee 2G Neither the
Nu.fo.Gcrrm offensive operations
against tho Gusaiaus nor the Allies
attacks upon ,ho German lines have
mul, uut upprociHble progress. al
though tUD lshtun continues along
thc rrwtcr part ot the Two fronts
with uuabatcI intensity. IN both
case. th' attacking armies appear
900 haN, uU uu uIt against what
seems f1 ur imueuetuble lines
THE GrrWuus announce they have
DDa .d ATTACKS Goa ihc nmru river
which with tbs Hu9iaus behind.
ul,.a lh, J.r..t path 10 Warsaw.
They ur uUU trying 'o uud e way
along lhD course ol thy rilica river.
HHih uI Warsaw
A lu. haa mf.riDrod with the bat
ilo. 300 FLANDERS but along tho
French front tu, Germans have been
HDiNH.I. UDfrc counter attacks IN
1000 effort to throw orf the pressure
which ih, AIIics tro eN.uug Loss
600 bril ii. are heavy
Tho sIuNID. ,. The Allie. prog
ross F. explained due tu the refusal
HI iID E.utHI Staff tu sacrifice
great number ot soldiers. They
Iafr satisfied with short gains and
|au.Irp practice which win eycntu-
ans prepare Jhr way Tor general
forward movement,
NrfIU- 900 German advice. the
Turks WD certifying the shores Of
INp ruI' uf sIrue and tho sea OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
Belgian Benefit Performance
At the Grand Theatre Today

A ,ara, house an de.. a, 800 ...In.,n.r ' u. .a1f
ruae sa' expected o make .. he .. opportunity '' a
thc Committee efforts ,o ... - "...s ar.Hans oHsuI
thc best rta. Boa. been experienced .r Amarillo
The management oi the Cr.ra N.. .|.n.r Boo. spared
trouble expense furnish attractive program chat
will DO ,.aIh the time oi c,er one 'o b-.l
go adH.auer will be- charged ha' ..r. s offering ,,I
be- as,,p.rd auI each vi be permitted a da much
Iu.c .. .. imperative needs O.. he Be .. ... p.rma.
The '.IoaHaa program viII be- rendered addition to
thr picture. furnished by thr management
ir.I afternoon show. Clark Iuo-. ..r lutte aoi
Piano DAVID sna N...c, Mary and Louis. l... selection
NV Mother -rI,nsdr
Second afternoon show. Prar,aran Qa,u.,r-SeIee
ton That Beautiful and
Thrd afternoon chow. C'ar. ruo ,l repeat prorrau.
ir.t evening show Violin Solo-Nlrs Ch.asor Wey
mouth
Second evening show. S.eeron-Paetoran Quartc,e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
lncnlar nA luLLclleI

10. H.IHitI |."
.U.NIrO cry. de-, 'G PROV
.oual President Guuerrez tonight
i,eund q circular tn ul generals or
5,riuc them IN che l0st cNplc e
,.rm lo o,at, al fHpimHfN exc =.
zion TOP whrtrvrr osfcas'. oop''i
noro sent to villa aud 2upaia T''
presidents secretary sii VIVA ''
ipctcl iu NO r'rrH'.r fa "m'.o
because villa wished tu ru io n
l.sa .us AND punish lhcm
I... circular .st. 20 uIU. .N".
.aHrU a.iHHr'. rr'" .''
ilp ..r. ...r ,H... 'l' w"'
.uu un. f. 100 t.. history of Nr.'
uHI Doc r0r...H
Ifr .trI ..n Usf 1000 "' I'.'. '
.. 100 example
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
MANTORENt FORCES HEtWi
SOUTHWEST AFTER DIS
1RuIING THIlR CAMP
BRYAN ASKS FOR AMNESTY
Guit"itcl issues Circular tu Gru-
erals Ordering Discontinunncr
NJ summary
Nctutions

o. '.u.lsl.t lrete
NArO Ari1 uec &c C~cfa..
Nay1rc.a of sonora, uvl r"
siege ol Naco sonora ol.N. u|
rUurcl to thc aoUthwcH rfH u.
lruup. Up destroyed h unr .
burned his camp aud fuUFrI d..
lriu,ry Cruor niil ,UmWHnd.".
Curluls garrison sent u. Nr
lshe- who had Dloodlcs encounter
with Nuytorona'H rrar rulfH
Tucy took thu women prisoner.
aud pirkcl up 81 surapn.' U,' I'1
ped D., thc Mgyiotru1 iu'u. i.
.urI ryrlpJ,d Will, hcU '.Wu''
Boo camp lIliw I'r nm 0"Hn0ln'
lpN,u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
INJff-u rINN Return
INgtaININT 10 GERMANY

....I< H The following
...... iHrI given our
.. ... Admiralty 'Ou December
...f Hr..h ships dashed into
. German t., and lrdro-areopl1nes
..r. y.H Hf IHrw advanced against
... H.Hf.. a. German rivers drop
r. h.mh. HH ships anchored and
.. - Hrt ua.r CHkhaten ethout
.frfr counter Hffaef-
5000. Ht fEH British dcairoycrs aud
Hr. OF IHr other vessels of tho Goa
tn. Ono rf fho latter caught fire.
A .aa ended lhe iirhtiug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
sHOT FACTORIES EE~tMr
WOHkING TtfI TiME

MANCHESTER s. o. D %
NnIiees announcing thr re mpi.0a
OF SOD .iIme in aii department. ter0
posted 'u thc .nrIoril OF one of fhr
LARGEST shoe manufacturing enmuat
'es TODAY Seven ft0usaul eU.
u'uyes are affected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27

That Germany ull Nlm 10 th.
limit is tine statement of Ndmis,I
Won I.rp't2. ou, ur tho iron. m,r
OF Germany Hud 'hu builder oi ih.
present German navy
"lt is uId ENGLAND want. Uar lo
the hilt said Dee .li England r.
ists pu tho, uo yJu accommodate
her
Admiral won Tlrpi1 said that VHra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-27
POLISH INDUSTRY
BEST IN RUSSIA
ANNUAL Output on MNNUTNC.
TURES AMOUNT TO ABOUT
sINTN.lINE MILLIONS
MUSCOVITE RULE HINDERS
Warsaw once Rivalled Paris aud
Mas Most Brilliant tity out
side of Cay Capital uf
tn French

WASHINGTON. d C., Dec &C.
The National Geographic Society.
seml-wedkly statement bearing on
the war geography of Europe. lua'
prepared deals with the Immediate
field u tuc Eel.tcrn theatre an ]
with Monaco. the vest pocket gov
erumcut tuaJ lives Dos its Fami'e
tables
The Government oi Warsaw, ...
cupgug u,Irow strip oi land
the heart of RUSSIAN Poland, where
vast military operations have heth ''
progress lur weeks. is one ul lh'
ucl,,t mIuuiacluuug &. trl,ls g..
the whole Russian Empire IH'
importation oi industries hy the
Nu.cuvtrs has taken its way over
this I.at plain uorthwari and a sf'.I
many of tup-, Industries have haze.
ga not mr from the borders near
GO to the skilled labor markets aht
the machinery and raw materials
than would be- the ease deeper h
tht mutcrland Thus. thr textile b .-
du.tr, ,ru. pd mu Russ Ian ior,l-
tory. and 'for .No Ioli part T.
mamcl Boa tnc Warsaw Government
Iron and steel working followed ne
textile mills. and the manufacture u'
boots and shoes. hosiery. sugar, i'-
ha.uo. furniture. machinery ana I'''
making have grown up around iH'
WORKING OF thc two most impot'"'.
modern ilplos. iron aul uhrea
"W1r.lw. th, capital of the Gov
rruu,nt of Warsaw as ~ Is thc cHpl-
ial OF the General Government 81
Russian Poland. is tue iuduNr''l
center The value Of the annual
outpw oi manufactures of the 20
eminent of Russian Poland, is 'h'
Industrial center The value oi i''
1rnrm output oi manufactures g.
fDp Government b. estimated az De-
tween 500 0d0 o0O and 100000 -
GOO ana or This the city of Warsaw
produce. nearly three-fiiths. tot'ol
ana woolcu goods and products -
iron luI s,Drl mako up the hulk 'I
mis- umC Footwear leather gonha
.u5 bruf erI1r 1fr. however. iien'
of considerable Importance in the
prosperity ol the district The Ger
man. and Jews have played '
leading parts 900 developing
w.r.U turing venture Russ IN
r... Wholesale doporiaiious OF 1r'
ur after tHn Polish uuri n ''
.af I..r an1 1863, and u Germ %
.rrrws barrier on ono side. wi.
Russian customs barrier ON to'
other Ua.r operated zoo greatly
t.rN IUt growth off iIn government '
industrial Importance
rn,ra q. Vell1oFoloprl afr'-
....r. .u iue government. -r''o
ODD. ao t.f ue -o.I. Orc worry poe.
am r.at Iu some sections there are
..roI4l druEUurs oni oi iI'
.nnir, %, tHe bug aul Nis'ula The
...NIua rounds sire botrv Ti.
....r.mDut embraces au area u,
sos milo. WG houses population
.f about 100000 The luu6 d.
M.HI, Io. ul lIat broken ur't
..r. .uF ...re Ug low Ui. BOO II
...f. and %, thc h.eh eh.tcrrac0I haHn
.. .l, .erI OFF JHo Nisula in iu'
northwest Th. N.tuIa forms iho
northern bonn l1fy of tine govern.
mont aaH 4. j.. principal artery n.
trade on fLe west 90 f.. bound u
.. fUp pru-suu frontier THp her'
r.g.Us Cd. ...far Prussia s carrie.
.r INTO OBJ, Government of Nar-H
md. combined JOS H.ri of horse
cattle .H,U and swine number
"#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
JUDGE CLEMONS
TO TAKE KOREA
FOR washington
Federal Judge Goes Unexpect-
ediy on Leave of Absence
Mission Not Made Public

Judge Charles F. Clemons of the
federal court will sail tomorrow morn
ing on the Pacific Mail aliner Korea
On his way to Washington where he
is going as the result of important ca
BILE messages recently exchanged. He
is on a leave Of absence the length OF
which is uncertain.
The nature of Judge Clcmons' mis-
sicn was not given out for publication
today. 1t is, however, quite evidently
of real importance.
1t cannot be stated whether the trip
is the result of the activities of Dis
trict Attorney McCarn or not, though
the report appears authoritative that
the situation here arose before Nc.
earns arrival in Washington. For
several weeks past there have been
persistent rumors that a fight was
being made against Judge Clemons
by a Democratic faction here which
boasted openly that it would secure
his retirement from the bench
Whether this faction has gained
ground with the encouragement and
Is continuing its alleged campaign to
get the federal judge ousted for po-
litical reasons cannot be learned def
nitely. ~.a> ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
RUSSIA PREPARES TO fling INTO
FIELD HER MILLIONS OF SOLDIERS
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION WON'T BE DROPPED SAYS PRESIDENT

i Press
Il g. f. d lei R liz two million soldiers h
hnna NNteT dRou n dneemHnn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

Charles c. Moore, president of
the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition Company of San Fran
cisco. who says European situa-
ton is not likely to adversely af-
feet the big fair of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

The foregoing wireless dispetch was
received this morning by H. P. Wood,
chairman of the Hawaii Fair Commits
sion, from Charles c. Moore, president
Of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition. The message comes in
reply to a query from the local com
mission regarding the effect of the pre-
sent European embroglio on the ex.
position In 1915. The message indi-
Gates that the work is going ahead
In spite of the trouble, and that the
exposition viii not be postponed on ac-
count OF IT, The message fom Mr..
Moore serves to clear up all doubt
whether the exposition project would
be carried out as originally intended
"The Hawaii Fair Commission has
expected that an answer of this nature
would be received in response TO its
query" said chairman Woods this
morning. with this belief in mind.
the commission has gone ahead with
its plans, let the contract for its.
building and proceeded as usual along
other lines. The commission believes
that Honolulu's time now has come to
get to the front in securing publicity
for the islands, and the body intends
to take advantage of every opportunity
to advertise 1t is the firm conviction
of the commission that the exhibit
which the territory will place in the
Hawaii building at the exposition will
serve to turn tourist travel to Hawaii
on larger scale than ever before"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
Germans Loss Is Great
Belgians Strike In Rear

ASSOCIATED Press wireessI
BRUssELS Belgium August 4-No important Of
the rival early part of the day
Yesterday 10000 Germans against 1000 Belgians in
attempt clear the path the German 5000 dead
and wounded This Hasan where fighting deadly
The German plan crossing heavy
machne-gun fire.
FRONTAL ATTACKS DIsAsTEoUs TO GERMANS
BRUSSELS Belgium, Augus Reports here say that the
Mecnbg dragons Of the German army endeav0red to
their into Dest by gacpng full speed bacade
behind which the Belgian infantry the
reports only crazed horses the barrier
Such disastrous frontal apparently
en:ng the spirit and morale Of the German soldery
Individual Begans said be able captures
unresisted
PARIS France August 14A strong French Division entered
Belgium today huyng the support f the Belgian troops The
French division Gemboux miles northwest
Namur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
6.53 PRICE
FOR SUGAR;
STOCKS UP
9 q 9 9 q 9 q Q q q 2 z g g q
{
{ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal .
{ Wirelessl. .
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. IA ,
{ Refined sugar today is $3.50 per ,
{ hundred less two per cent for /;
. cash. n. -. .-...-. .

The following cable quotation .
Z has come to the Hawaiian Sugar .
q Planters Association: .
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.- =
= Sugar: SO degrees test, 6.53c. =
Previous quotation, $5.95 cents. =
II r. H.. =
q q q gasaaas EaaRg q
News received by cable late yester.
day afternoon that raw sugar had
jumped to $50 cents per pound on the
New York market, the highest figure
recorded for many years, stirred sugar
men, stockholders, plantation and ship.
ping men and brought even more ex-
citement to the local wall street
than it has been undergoing for the
past week. .".
The jump in price from 5.95 to 6.53
came officially to the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association just after the
second edition of the Star-Bulletin
went to pess but the news of the ad-
vance was at once widely heralded and
stocks rose to even greater heights
than they had yet attained. They were
still on the climb today. r.
A. d. Cooper, representing San Car
los Milling Company, received cable
news this morning that the remainder
of the cargo which recently arrived
in New York by the British merchant
man Satsuma was this morning sold
at the splendid figure of 6.52 The
Satsuma carried 1850 tons, of which
the first half was sold three days ago
for SIS. The last half of 1910 tons,
sold at 6.52, brings the average to 5.SS
and puts San Carlos Milling Company
and stockholders on Easy Street"
Stocks stiffened all along the line
this morning, the news of sugar car
goes arriving and due to arrive-<under
high pices helping to boost the optim.
ism encouraged by the general out.
look. >@,~.: h.. T. .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
MARIANA ANU IhE
MIAGAnA ~ oAlL
Wrtem lIio SAFE

:. Under instructions, the ,. .. >.
., MAI dIAId aIu CIIe IN4oSdI a MlII D5 >.
- hcLu All Lil-S poII InuenlllLcI5, =.
>. Salu .. uofuUn, DrlLIsu CONSUL, !;
.. IIL1S nOfuIIs. ... =. -. -. );
:. HlLner Oi both vessels may get ),
:. away wteIIn IL nours or A. may :.
:, We seVeraI Gays before Iney sa,l. !;
.. AZ All uepenus on the degree or y
>. safety WIN Mnlcn tney Can Ieave :;
>. tins port .>- !;
~ "Ine instructions are explicit );
- and the yesseIs may get away ~
- tomorrow, they may san Sunday :;
~ or 1t may be some time before :;
:: they leave Honolulu" ):
Eu1 HaHs q . aaa.anaH; 5,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
EUROPEAN WAR WILL not
AFFECT 1915 EXPOSITION

The PanamaPacifc international Exposition is pro-
ceedng originally planned The European situation is
unlikely to adversely affect the project OF the 81 nations
which have expressed their intention to participate only
three engaged France cables that her partici
patton assured and of the other nations involved
the have withdrawn The loss of exhibits from the
warning nations viii be balanced by increases from else
where Attendance at the exposition probably will be in
To Furorlp :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
Germans Drive Forward
May Traverse Waterloo

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal wirelessI
TRELEMoNT Belgium August 14-Late this Afternoon, al
545 from battle line that the have
made advance today spite of the losses which
they have been subjected.
general advance toward Tongres St Tron
Aerscho and several army corps participating in it.
The front extends from St. Trond to Hasselt.
The Belgan erecting formidable defense around Namur
where they will make their second stand
All civilians have been dsarmed to foresta German rspr
against Belgian non ncombatants found with arms
NAMUR, Belgium, August 1.-TWO hundred Namu cyclists
of the bicycle corps made sore yesterday surprised 400 German
cavaymen have captured 30 routed the
mainder
GERMANS MAY CROSS WATERLOO FIELD
LONDON England August observers the
and military experts here confident that German
seeking reach France through Southern Braban the
historic battlefield of Waterloo.
LEGE FORTS INTACT TODAY
BRUSSELS Belgium August 14The Lege forts reported
intact late this afternoon.
The Germans suspended bombardment
right the have concentrated the heun
upon the defenders been
destroy the before they surrender the
DISASTER TO AUSTRIAN STEAMER
LONDON England August 14Reports here that the Aus
Lloyd mine off the island Of
Lussin on the coast sank beng killed
$50 saved
VIENNA NO PLACE FOR FOREIGNERS
VIENNA Austria August 14-This city is half deserted The
police opening the letters all foreigners Prices have reached
a ruinous height.
LONDON England August 4-Vctor Duras American vice
consul Liege Belgium who witness Of the first two days
hard fighting between German and Belgian troops in and
Lg says that the Germans undevaued the Belgian sol
diery and paid price for their mistake.
His story of the that the Belgian generals pulled
coup by which they permitted the Germans pass the forts
city Liege and after the Kaiser army had
marched past the forts the Belgian attacked it in the The
directed cannone from the forts poured rain Of shell
Germans while the front Of the invading army swept BY
Belgian artillery fire.
Duas estimates that the Germans lost three times the number
Of men that lost by Belgium
BRUSSELS Belgium, August 14Three German aviators fly
Belgian forces during yesterdays fighting at Dest were
brought the ground by artillery fire into the air Two Of
the aviators killed and mc.tally injured
The German cavalry has retired Huy between Nam the
second line of the Belgian defense and Lege.
SAN FRANCISCO BROKERS FAH.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal August 1.-The well known brokerage
irm Of Wilson Co has gone into voluntary bankruptcy due