davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
ADVANCE EVERYWHERE REFUSED
LOSSES OF ALLIES HEAVY

BERLIN October 2l.Rssooiated Press by Federal Wire
ess(-An official announcement yesterday says:
German troops advancing from 0stend encountered hostile
troops along the River User near Newport. v.
THE enemys attacks west of Lille have been epused The
oSses of the enemy were heavy.
mo material changes have taken place in the eastern area
American Ambassador Gerard has obtained the consent of
he government for the return home of all Engshmen fifty
five years Of age Frencmen under seventeen and than
sixty years Of age will be permitted to return home by way Of
Switzerland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

ERIE, Pennsylvania, October 2I.---
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
Colonel Roosevelt has endorsed the
amalgamation of the Democratic party
and the Washington party, as the Pro.
9rcssive party is known in Pennsylvan-
ia, for tho support of Vance MeCor-
'hick for Democratic candidate for Gov.
CrnOr of the State .' 49,. y. t#-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

PETRoaRAD oetO6e: siatea Federal
An o announcement yesterday that
PEsemya the Russians are taking many
tan battalion surrendered with IT'S machine
The Gear that tho Russian
sell
Oily and the Of which prohibited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
BRITISH STEAMER Is SUKN

LONDON, October 2-(Assocated Press by Federal Wire
by Reuters Agency from Stavanger, Norway
report the sinking of the British steamship Gtera twelve miles
off the Norwegian coast Wednesday, by German submarine.
chant marine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Japanese Active Among Islands

the following announcement by
stan furnished Advertiser
part squadron which had mGtar
East and the West CarNnes - -
a crew.
ma damage sustained
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

man. President Cleveland nominated q
eolored man for that Office and all sue
ceoding presidents have done likewise.
Suggestion was advanced not long age
by Senator Iolie Smith of Georgia that,
as this officer has TO DO solely with
business affecting real estate inthe Dis
triet of Columbia, be should properly be
a District of Columbia. man. This made
an impression with President Wilson,
but there have been numerous candi-
dates, most of them cbl0red men resid
ing in the States Thus far no nonii
nation has been nIade.tfslE
Largest Negro Populatien
Washington has long been known as
the city with the largest eolored popula
tion in the country. There are approxi-
mately $4,000 colorcd people here. ~
is understood that New York is rapid
" robbing Washington Of that distine-
ton. In New York there are about
81 900, or were by the last authoritative
count. Some OF the best informed men
Of the race say that the colored people
in New York city are now nearly l00,.
900, probably more than in Washington
The negro colony there Is popular ana
Is being recruited much from various
sections of the country.
At Presidents Inauguration
There was eolored battalion IN the
civilian parade at tho time Of Fresi-
dent Wilson'S Inauguration! Tammany
Hall, as always happens when any race
begins TO reside at all nu,ncrousiy with
in It's jurisdiction. Isl paying attention
to these colored brethren and doing
Uneh Ia encourages them 10 be Demo
with success and Is regarded as praise,
worthy BY those who believe It would
be far better for the negroes TO be iden,
titled with both political parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
MORE VESSEL S REGISTER I +.

WARRINGTON NDctobc- annheed by Washington on
ais that date advantage
the hprng law under ali
changed TO American registry making
and the character designated. j, Y,
The majority registry
having
. -" N"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
FRENCH DESTROY THREE
TEUT0N bat TAu|ONS AND
ALLIES SWEEP. Il FORWARD

II 0ND0N, October 2lNssociated Press BY Federal Wire
less-Reports from France last night Indicate that the
heaviest fighting took place yesterday the ebowbend
Advces from the battlefront say that the French troops were
g marked the determination Of the opposing commanders to
capture and hold this ground.
The same position was taken and etaken twelve times dur
ing the combat.
THREE GERMAN BATTALl0NS ANNlHlLATED
While the French were making their last stand on this posi-
lion they planted number Of mines, and allowed the Germans
to drive them back again. $500
After the Germans had once more occupied the ground the
mines were exploded annhatng three battaons OF the enemy
ALLIES DEFEAT RIGHT FORWARD MOVEMENT
The Allies are defeating the attempts at forward movement
made by the German right which has been reinforced The
Allies line extends from Ypres the sea- and is supported by
The British fleet. MA LAS r,s a.
great bio gun duel took place during the day. the British
NaFshps bombardDg the Germans advancing on Newport
GERMANS RETREAT AT DUNklRk M
Dunkik the Allies made general advance alter the Ger
artillery had been slenoed and the Germans eeated The
Allies recaptTed considerable number Of prisoners from the
Germans. sss ss,s.sses
AdWces from Dunk quote the newspaper Nord Maritime as
laying that the Allies have driven 500 Germans out Of Buges and
lave taken possession Of the town.
ADVANCE EVERYWHERE REPULSED
Paris reported officially last night that the German attacks
along the entire front were everywhere repuSed.
AdCes from Amsterdam say that the Germans have erected
bridges over the Mese river between lege and Wise to facilitate
The retreat OF the German army should the Allies be able to force
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
SENATE HATIfIEs TWO
MORE PEACE TREATIES

WASHINGTON, October 21-- (Asso-
ciatod Press by Federal Wireless)
The BRYAN peace commission treaties
between the United States and Greece
and the United stntes aud Ecuador
We're ratified yesterday by the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
CRUISER WAS ANNIHILATED

sssIo October 2lAocled Press BY Federal WEe The
ammunton
board which completely destroyed the
The majority Of the crew were asleep at the time and persisted
TWO members OF the deck the
err
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Captain Lost With His Ship

TOXIC October 2oSpea roarcaptan TO- ooman
der the Ikachh0 persisted with mine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
RELIEF MONEY RECEIVED

LONDON England October Federal
from london address cd to Ersnd Whoe minister
Belgium . Z q n a..
cies Of Man Iouyane Lioge end small
stricken by famine tho people destitute and literally
J /.
corservatvy estimated 100000
Of the entire nation expatrad tho numbers Ct those who have
"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
ANOTHER GUNBOATMEETS
DEFEAT lANGT0RD WINNER

y = = --T- - n . . ~ v
X 4
r E BOSTON, October 81. Asso. y
\ einted Press by Federal Wireless) \
4 sam Lahgford knocked out \
+ oGunboat'' Smith last night in y
X the third round Of thoir fight here. 4
\ The big negro found no difficulty y
4 in disposing Of the latest s White y
4 Hope. ~ Although the fight was =
4 expected TO result in Langford's y
4 favor the end was not expected =
X as soon as it came. =
- t.l,.,s5l 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Gern1ans Lose Torpedo Boat

OeTn1dllS Lose Il OTpedO Boat --1-.13
through the Of
'NsH~ =" 'oo'"
1914
the
3d. carrying three torpedo tubes and three
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
HOSPITALS ARE CROWDED

BUDAPEST, October 81 - ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wounded soldiers being sent into this city in such
numbers that the hospitals are now flooded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

Z .r r. 81. .. ~ A. EuJl4L. 1 fAI ,.ptbht lipE
,.r.E WalVt gYp',ek sall tiliEh ~
.""f ,Ha' era.E.a e. IN tgttJIl gHs ~ yl',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

VIENNA Austria has
tic Rrsi"ns, the sevsans and the M onteregrnsa'
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
LEVY court TO
ACT ON COUNTY
TAX RATE soon

The Levy Court, at its meeting this
morning, did not take any action upon
the budget for the ensuing fiscal wear
beginning July l.
II is understood that the Levy Court
VIII hold a meeting ON Monday. June
~, the day preceding their regular
meeting day, at which time thew will
pass the budget They will hold no
meeting ON Tuesday, which falls on the
last day OF the month, as they will de-
vote all of their time on that dav "a
winding up the affairs of the present
fiscal year.
While the budget has not vet been
compiled, it is understood that ii will
show large increase over that Of the
present fiscal year, and in order to meet
this increase the county tax rate. which
at present is IS cents on the 800. win
be raised to at least go cents and pos
sibly 90 cents on he 500.
The commissioners will get together
some day later in the week to compile
the budget and have it in readiness for
the meeting on Monday.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Smith the court
instructed the clerk TO request Comp.
troller Clark to furnish each member
with a complete list Of expenditures on
appropriations, bonds, interest and all
data relative to the financial standing
of the county. to assist them in max.
ing up the budget.
Court took a recess until 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
REPORT FAVORS Federal
TRADE commission
BY The United Press,


WASHINGTON, June 23.Rgf the
Federal Trade Commission had been in
existence as long as the Interstate Com
merce Commission we would not now
have TO deal with such organizations a.
the United States Steel, the lnterna-
tioual Harvester or the American Sugar
Refining Company"
This was stated in the report of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee to the Senate today. regarding the
Federal Trade Commission bill. 1.-THE
American Tobacco Company would
never have been organized" the report
continued "and even the Standard Oil
Company would not have survived the
dissolution of the original Standard Oil
trust in 1892
Such q commission would have at
least kept within limited bounds the ac-
tivities OF multitude Of price fixing
associations in different branches Of bust
ness, which together with the great
trusts, have been potent causes OF the
present high cost Of living.
THE idea behind the creation Of the
commission" the report declares, is
that private monopoly is intoerable.
unseientifc and abnormal, recognized
that a commission is a necessary adj
junct to the preservation OF competi-
ton
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
WHAT POKER IS.

Being asked by young negro what
the game of poker was, Uncle 'Rastus
heaved a long sigh, according to the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, and replied
Poker, sab, poker am played with
keerds. Yo' deal out five. If yo'
don't like what yo git yo' frow EN-
away an git sum mo-. Den 70 dis
Nhber dat yo' has three aces in yo'r
hand, an yors heart jumps right into
yo'r mouf Yo' has got $40 in yo'r
pocket. an yo' keerlessly obsarve dat
yo' will bet it on yo'r hand De odder
party sees yo' an goes $40 better Yo'
put up yo'r watch, yo'r dimun PIN
yo'r dawg. yo'r mewl an yo'r wheel
DHrrer. He sees yo' till dar am nu'
mo- to put up, an den yo' call his
hand an start to rake in de pot OATS
whar de sagaeity of de cumulashun
Gums in Three aces orter rake in de
pot, but he happens to have fo' kings.
and yo don't rake. Yo am dun
cleaned out-knocked down-sent to
de po'house, an If yo lib fur a hum
dred years yo' will nebber git over it.
Poker sab, poker? Not any fur me.
II had my life TO lib oher again |
might tackle syclones, redhot stoves,
earthquakes an mad dawgs, but yo'
kin Jest gamble dat de pomposity OBJ
de eombinashun would elucidate dis
individual to perambulate de game
oh poker!"
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE.
wife OF INVENTOR, dead
BY The nited Press.

BY The United Press.
LEMON Mass, June 23-AIrs. George
Westinghouse. wife of the famous in
yentor, who died in New York March ).
passed away here at G.22 today after
lingering illness. Mrs Westinghouse
has been retired from social life ever
since the fall of 1912, when She was
stricken at a garden party here. but it
was not till last Monday that She
was taken fatally ill Paralysis Of her
whole left side left her unconscious
since then. and the best skill of five ex-
perts including DR. ". NJ. G. Thomp-
son, Of New York. and DR.. David Rice
man Of Philadelphia proved unavailing
Mrs. Westinghouse was about 20 years
old. At her bedside was her only son.
George. Jr. and his wife and two chill
dren; two sisters Mrs. Paul Wads
worth. Of Albany, and Mrs. A. Garrison
Holmes, Of Pittsburgh. and a niece, Mrs.
William NJ. Croft. Of Albany
The funeral will be held Thursday at
2.30 AZ the family estate Of Erskine
Park. here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
COMES WITH IAN GRACE.

From the Elkton Democrat
The Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus of
Baltimore. who some months ago an
Eounced himself a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, to succeed the pres
ent incumbent. the Hon. John Walter
Smith, being unable, thus far to cut
very much of figure on the political
horizon by his silver tongue" ora
tory, has undertaken the old-time
tactics Of mud-slinging, and pointing
out what he terms great wrongs in
Smiths political record OF course,
we all know, that it is possible to
pick flaws in the record of any public
mans career. That is easy, because
we are human and do not see things
alike. But we think it comes with
bad grace when the one who is doing
the tearing down, is doing solely for
selfish purposes. But let that go for
what II is worth. The rank and file
Of the Democracy OF Maryland are
not going to be fooled by any such
stuff They know that John Walter
Smith has done more to keep
Democracy alive in Maryland than all
the men OF the ,Straus calihre com
bined in Maryland, and they propose
to ronominate and re-elect him next
fall, because he deserves II.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
thinks HUERTA WOULD
ATTACK FUNSTON'S men
BY The United Press.

VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 23.-Be.
lieving that the Huerta troops on the
outskirts of Vera Cruz are deliberate
~ planning to provoke an engage
ment with his forces, General Fun
ston took steps to balk their plan. He
refused request from Mexican com
manders that the American daily
train toward Mexico City should he
run as far as Tembladeras, where
the Federals are strongly entrenched
and where an ambush would easily
be possible. For three days the
American outposts have believed that
the Mexicans were only awaiting an
opportunity to embroil them in strife.
These reports were made to General
Funston, and today's refusal to allow
the train to run as requested. is be-
lieyed to have been the result
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

7
NEW YORK, June 23-Decision in
the intermountain rate case late yes
terday temporarily counteracted the
bullish effect OF the supreme courts
decision in favor Of the Southern Pa
cific I'm the California oil land case
at the opening Of the market today.
Stocks we're generally lower although
there was no pronounced weakness.
Before the close of the first hour.
the market began advancing. stocks
ruling strong. In the hour, $4,000
shares of Southern Pacific changed
hands, at from 81 5-S to 81 3-S Anal
gamated Copper was under pressure
at the start, but afterwards rallied
slightly.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
LAwLEsSNEss VS.. LAWLEssNEss.

+ usf as the Pankhurst mtants have found en-
1oyment IN the past in batting the London pub
lie, 50 Tic London public now is finding mpcb an
loyment in batting the Pankhurst militants. and q
most disagreeable time the suragists are having at
the hands OF British mobs
i Is clearly apparent that the public over theresbas
determined to use its brute strength to make IN
.or me weakness Of the Asquth Government in deal
lug Nl'n ene suHrasists and that from that public
Mrs. Pankhurst and her associates need hors a.
suen considerate treatment as has been accordea a.
tnem IN tho past By the British ofhcials
It seems likely that in future suifragst awiessn.ss
~fll se met by public aviessness and that nv ,b.t
process and with the government holding the scales
me balance VIII De maintained. The situation is by
40 means eFedta1le TO the British people, but Il is
natural outgTowth OF an insuerabc conditod created
BY the mtan; suifraests by series Of outraees or
hshly criminal and e4asyaratne nature
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
COMMITTEE Scores JUDGE
SPEER; NO IMPEACHMENT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June % - Judge
Emery Speer OF the United States bis
trict Court at Macon. Ga. in a report
filed with the house iudiciaryscommi
tee today was severely arraigned for
misusipg his high office, but he was
spared impeachment trial because the
committee believed there was not sufi
cieut evidence Of wrong doing to con
Wet him.
The committee requested the house
to drop the charges. Representative
Volstead of Minnesota, Republican and
minority member Of the sub-nvestirat-
ing committee, submitted separate
report exonerating Speer
"Early in his judicial career" the
majority report stated Judge Speer
ascertained che limit to which he could
&c before liability to impeachment for
official conduct would accrue and went
as close to the line upon many occa-
sions as safety would permit"
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
AT THE LYRIC.

"Three Weaks." the biggest laugh
ing show yet produced by the Broad
way Girl Musical Comedy Company.
made big hit yesterday at the Lyric
and played to full houses both after
neon and evening. Phil Berg as
sumed the role of a Dutch sailor and
his Interpretation OF the part was
perfect. Casper also brought in his
dual personality.
The baby contest for the S25 cash
prize is creating much enthusiasm.
Willie Hayes led the votes on the
opening day, he having polled 1,160.
The results Of the voting will be an
nounced on the screen at each per-
Torrance.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
ANOTHER BICYCLE
GOES WITH THIEF.

For the second time during the
month, Irwin Frazier, messenger, EN-
ployed by Millard Davis, jeweler, to-
day had a bicycle stolen. The ma
chine was takep from in front of the
Davis store, on Second street, and
was locked at the time Of the theft.
During the past three months
twenty bicycles have. been stolen in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
DISCUSS PROVISIONS
or CHILD LABOR LAW

A conference viii be held in the
High School building this afternoon
between State Child Labor Inspector
William ]. Gibbons. and the new SUI
perintendent of the Wilmington
schools, Clifford j. Scott. to discuss
the portions Of the Child Labor Law
which relate to the public schools.
Mr.. Gibbons will explain such pro-
visions of the law as are not familiar
10 superintendent Scott II Is the
duty of the superintendent of the
schools, or persons designated by him
in writing. to issue certificates to
the children, and Mr. Gibbons will
explain in detail how this is to be
done.
Miss Emily P. Bissell and Jeremiah
H. Coady. members of the Child La
Dor Commission. will attend the con-
ference at Mr. Gibbons invitation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
MANY MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A.
Brown this morning issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: Thomas r.
Kearney, aged 25 years. Of No. 1884
East Eleventh street, and Miss Grace
NJ Baldwin, aged % years, OF No.
sos Lombard street, this city; John
r. Campbell, of Stony Brook, Long
Island and Rosalia NJ. Slocum, OF
No, 1880 King street, this city; Ed
ward j. Boyle, aged 20 years. Of No.
1409 Chestnut street, this city, and
Mary J. McGinnes. aged 21 years, OF
Brandywine hundred; Max Friedman,
aged % years, and Mollie Cohen, aged
21 years, of No 1925 South Mildred
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SMOULDERING RUBBISH
CALLS FIREMEN TO SCHOOL

Smouldering rubbish in the heater
OF No. IS School. at Thirteenth and
Union streets, caused the Water
witch Fire Company to respond to
still alarm of fire early this after
noon. The firemen were compelled
to break their way into the building.
which was unoccupied at the time.
The fire was in the heater and the
smoke filled the building. The FIRE
did no damage.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
KILLED BY DERRIck COLLAPSE

TEco-
NEW YORK. June 2S.-One work.
man was killed and ten others injured
early today when collapse Of der
rick used in construction of the new
Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn
between Seventy-fourth and Seventy
fifth streets caused a cave-in. Twen-
ty Italian laborers were injured In
the avalanche of earth. Five of the
ten injured were so badly crushed
that they were taken to hospitals.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

Acting Building Inspector Maier has
issued the following building permits:
George Charles "a Son, six dwellings
on west side OF Carter street for the
Almond estate to cost $1,000 each.
Walter }. Thompson, TO make altera-
tions and extensions to the building at
the southeast corner of Eighth and
King streets. TO cost $1,000.
Frank J. Owens, frame kitchen at No.
902 West Eighth street, $500.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
NEARLY KILLED AS "MOYIE-
PICTURED THE ACCIDENT
Thp limited Press

BY The United Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 23- Maxwell
Smith. local newspsperman. and
Roy c. Bauer. young lawyer, we're
proabbly fatally injured today when
Bauer's racing machine. travelling 95
miles an hour, overturned and was
wrecked at death Curve" on the
Williamsville road. A movie man"
was taking pictures of the speeding
machine.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
no DISCUSS LABOR TROUBLES.

representatives of the Central La
Dor Union this morning called on Of
ficials of the Bond Bottle Sealing
Company relative to adjusting the
difficulties existing between girls
formerly employed at the plant, who
were discharged after going on a
strike, and the officials. Owing to the
absence of an official of the COM
pany, no conference was held.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
Takes HIS FIRST SWIM
AT ACE OF 1O1 YEARS
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June 25.
Starting his l0lst year as he has many
another, Harrison Johnston OF Columbus
Miss. took his first plunge Of the season
in the breakers here today He expects
to swim daily until October, as he has
every year since $780,
Johnston, still vigorous, is good
swimmer. He eschews the Crawl and
other new-fangled methods and sticks
TO the old "trudge" stroke. which he
says, is just dog fashion,
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
To Clear Your Skin
of UnSightly Fuzz
Toilet Talksl

1Dilcl 1dAhnis
BY having small package Of
powdered delatone handy woman
can keep her skin free from hair or
fuzz. To use, make thick paste
with some water and little Of the
powder, then apply TO hairy surface
and after or minutes rub off. ana
With It comes every trace OF hair
The skin should then be washed to
free II from the remaining delstone.
Buying the delatone in small,
original package lnHurcs strength and
purity