davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

have caused this and we must recog-
nize the change in conditions and
prepare to combat the evils It
causes
The large audience which greeted
the speaker followed with intense in
terest his address and the illustra-
tions he used 1t was announced that
next Thursday evening Colonel Beach
of the 4th Cavalry, Schoffeld Bar.
racks, will speak on the Santiago
campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Members and friends Of the 7. n.
G. a. who wish to go on the special
excursion train to schofeld Barracks
tomorrow morning should gel word to
the association Office today without
fall The train win leave the city at
1880 a. M. returning At $50 D. m.
The garrison review OF the 5000
troops by Governor Pinkham will be
at a. m. After the review there will
be the monthly muster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
The Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd.

NDITIoN AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMB
Der 81, 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Form 144-10M-6-12
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Officers and Directors:
BEACH THOMPSON, President
{. w. HOPKINS, Vice-President
II. p. VEEoER, secy. and Treas.
GEORGE A. POPE
JOHN L. DEAHL
C. r. ELWELL, Chief Engineer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Honolulu, T. H., January gath, 1914.
TO OUR PATRONS,
HONOLULU.

2eth, 1914, will begin the operation Of
system
mainland cable lines to points in the world
Our day honolulu to francisco will
previously night service
per rates.
We built business fast service, accuracy
gladly monthly account
With our customers without requiring deposit.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
Makea Street,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Trent Trust Company, Limited

STATEMENT OF coNDITI ON DECEMBER 81, 1913.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

w VI SSCsn8 euO ES.s"1
rick ave. from the west line OF
SixtSenth q. 20 the east curo ins
rs0nn. ps snS. =. ~ MAJ ~ uarv
- ArH~~ercS..S suh ~ fha ~ nart
- - = tk ~ ~ 17c.1sSn1 Am ~ a.
Xsn paxe. ~ p.rs
a . vnw ~ 10 !. - =. v,rc wsrran
- - 49,. ~ .~.th liz ~rWc"
~. nyn ts sno ns.t i;,s ~
gray evs. % sns easy "ne OF z,
stat. Say. Bank. lot 20. sullivan 4
uS - - ~ Part
p.~& = Nth ,ot Z h,r cscsut
ny 80. pnNt nrsr6,nv's ss,b
- ~ Sso ivsyS ~
~ cs.t~. ~ iscSS.n h,vd bsrt
NIL. Iss$ - ~ s~csct
'ts :, - 80. 81: ys~.ric = 49,
az -. 800 - ~ s,,S psrv
70" w. $50 80" ~
Henry Qhrme lot =, DIX; J. except
My. ~ r. TAKEN Tor widening WE
rem aye, last named SUB Part !
My. ~ r.; taken for widening War.
,d rem 1 ~ last names ~ sro' rars
My. ~ r.. taken for widening wsr.
rem ave-. last named cub Part .
r.. w. burneet. lot q. Dig. except
sly ~ H. taken 1or w,eenine w.
r nna, cvSr Ply q Pan LODI "a Sr'nS,syy.s
"n,s ~ rsst ~ = aso ivin~s
- $780, - fso,a.r NiwI Snris,~
w.,is ara ra.SmS ~ rsrt ~ The
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24


": w. ;d.ii... ioi ''iiiii..- j las: ~ !; asess
II i:ai:;;s:. l.; isi last / 10
,. . iisisr. II; ISIS. las, ss.s5
iiss-Foe ossdin1 ana rsviaa NM
SsAS x ST. y: q 'ss sSs s's seasH as sSs e
1lhs az Ifensiaes It. :. 6.
~ - ana 100 q the. arb. g =:
Il: :sS IS 4 IL ''' /. r sss
:. SueAol.. lot n iase aans4 sss:;
=. Desancou, lot 81. stark's SUD. Of
= &. 81. -. " fars )
,. sssaaoor. lot -. last named sub
= sss.ass.. let y. last NAMED .ss,
,. 1esAacsa. lot %. last name ds.b;s:
,. !tssAaesa. ies -. last NAMED syb:
Henry QhrAs. lot .. Ltllibrtaes 4 =
HHsss :ss Ss. e = 3 = s ~
x Nhmernan. lot 7. last ntmeoe
x4pisr,i.: ! oSra.. lot i. /. last ssn.e
= ss.;:r !. 10, los, .pi.i Il x:ss :
Is Is s..: q 4 Stephen 81 '1 I.y: s
noee en- p. c. S7l.. 1920. H1rt 3
iise-.Esr 0faAins aad Paving LofhEcS
leuisvs76 70 ne east lime Of Grand
neis"s : xurrey. lot .. Holden. :
nuvrey'e cub. q pcrt e the E t
,,ss--For 0radias and Pav,ns I.oshroS
ave. tscesisR . from ths ee s sur ns
us ss,s u; s psns;s sss 3 ssa
- :; Is E. IL atsss u ssss ss.s3 Part
usknew4 lot -. hast aamsd 49,, !,
! John sehslsA iee -. iass nspsa .uh =
q - vrassh. lot ~. iAst aamsa rub
3sAa nessan. lot -. last. aane4s We:
ON sssasA. les 50. ,sst nasss .s !: !;
4 80 Wstsk ssss s.. .ssst nAuS ~.
go ssssssar, ~ sss, ,ast r 9
/ j. st;i - IL ~ ~ lss i y =
~ \. ;1iISiiiis;;;; II 4: i, Isl. 49,!
w:., ssI;;iss;9 ! III II y. 'i.;;i sss:s!
aass .es idi;;s llii;S az i.y;,iss esSs:
g Tsle1~ svN e. the sessh lias q
&; - : 4 s ls e. n H. = sr I: &:
i sks' h.S: str. Z. ass': ,y,ss
! ks q nc a 81; sss i..y,;s: IS: =
ist 81. last aSnsd cub, .rsst :
1lsS--Tor nfsdipg eA1 xaxins, H,SSiek
K:ss & 6sA sSs e " ''o'a go
xsscksva ana Ssck. avss., Ore:
8 l e ssAsi:s.s. LOT aso last sss.e
Gnu ~ wsi:. u; ,i;;. li.s;; ':.i;:e M
- AZ $3.50 Ssss 10 nam -; :u as Isst i
\ &. CArbsrtk ~. lot 'Sss and q IS e.
.. Il. jSSssee. X - 1t. LOT isa hast
tE nAmoG sub .Sen
aase-ror oradlng and Paving Xaters
Fort o. 20 the south line Of Fern
dale ave- .
Dsn5. FahnAfseAv lea 4 Cahndsich.s
sub. a. lot II q scetten = L9vstts
e.: sss. = FL isiSsss siE !s. :! s.sx::s
snd ~ 81 Waterman ave-. Part !
y Dsai frbndrieh, = Is -. 1T 8, 80
l9m4A 4Ye. = !: !; : -. TeTS ~!
"a ~ ~ Xni 81 to az incluoivA, Of
7s:si: \, q ,. cs:,ss !, g; = g s s:s
y:s ,af, N' s: &. =: :s S. g
= IA. S.S: !. !. !. ~. .Fsft 1
a,''ssSSsssss ~ ssa IRON M ne w::s, cS:e
~ ~, 80; ~ ss; sss S,.s.s.,.
~ Ri -. tsSst. go: u ~ s !. I
Ia ~ ~ se' sis s ssosss hs tss - sinus
\ - ~ eeuth me "a Sc1Ir:on ~ :
- 81; s;: g 3: J. 8 ,: !: I:
ssr ~ ~ 800 ~ ~. 4 !. Ysst 1
]: 3: $!.: :: =; ,ss ]: 81
yti - 8t.x$sk 80 sssSSS etso - -
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

2. J. J. u, ~, q f z:
1an IN 10 cub. - -
sos 81 I'd; s. - q!
assssS ~ a q. !, ~; 3 \: 10;
,. ;;tsy{ 4
q. Cloar fleirhan M. ~ ~. -
$500 -: &: !. IS ! - I;
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

In IS 80 ca 6 - CO 10 O.
~ . ,ar 10 Ssia Sc as 90
az IS ral@s n@
a~ Is ,a ,s . s. %
n~ 70 ia lee % s %
S1 81 lsiM s. 90
na q rs as "a Is"
m~ 70 is Ice Is % %
IS @ 80 Ia ,s Sc s,,
aa /. i~,e 81 50 q
ss (" rs is g g s.
aa rIss % ~
iS So ~ ~ %. - 90 ~
Is y 81 10 ,H 81 pr
- ~ IN In 81 ms
n AZ q Is In Is e q
NJ - fsyna ar
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

: '''''''' .!I..l|.,I|...s!.L!..l /,
T. A. Frolich. lot rs. last named sub. ~
wm wainwright lot nsmsd
W. T. Dsndei. lot S. last named -
Peter of: lot ST. last named I'm j. is sub : " -
Peter Offs S. last named sub -
= ~Psrt ia 80 80 {
Part 30 Is
sub ;..;.....:.::.. PsSti az -
W. ferti -
wms H. Watkins lot o.. last named t
Mary A Howi.nd lot 81. last nam named
G. +: Nail hast named :ss. =
,.,,-,..- ,.-- Part .W Is y
sub .................. Part u n 10 s. s. n
''::: ;,:::: :: ;::' Sd: 4:
iii: s; :; a.: E s;.s =: ~.
s;::: {: =; Il. : Il! s::;::
II sii' !: =; So; !.
s;;:a: !. s;:'; (: r :::E
u go :; /; s ~
: IS; Sc, !; 4 =: 81: :s! s'Si;
s ss:s g.. s:sssa.S * is:ss% !.
Gibbons. -i il las. nan.4 IS. -
49, p..-.,. =, !, st SM = iGiWw =
:; s,s s:::;.s :; '::;; ~;
'';:S s;;: s::s. ::!::. (. !: M: ~ =:
-: as.;: i: 81 II Is; s::;:s
nnn s:.;. !. lot BIZ
! sIE 81 i.:. s.s.s !sl i:.i ~ =
ee 10 s's g; T. i.!s s q -; ~
q: e, J. a ss s, ~. :: r. s. :: &C.: :: s
s:.; : =. /: j; :: Il: e.; e. 4: Il:
~ !: 81; i 4 s "a y I. &;
Of MsidruI farH PFC n. Fart 1s 81 =
sub :..;:.,.;.:.;:..;..:Ps Part Ha 1910 n
sub. Part SH fMl =
'''::; ;.s: :: !!::s ; h:
!; !: s. !: =:
asfE e'asa3 & s~ rSrtl 1~ IS y
: sub -. 80. I. .. 3: r....iAsti lM1nsN
aYAs -. ...:...:. RlH1 ~ q
Z Sse. w. B: ..... 1SSt1 ~ =
~. .1as..--s :y. 90 - -.as. 4aSEA - 1xia =
- 81 !: |. l! :: x! ~ Il. ! 4
:: 4. ss.:i; A. :; !: 4: =. 81 "a; :.::'
Ss ; Is 9; s. 81: s S..s or: =. "a
n .i 4 s. d 10. ii; Bin !. ii
49, ~ ::::s :. So.
I: e: &: ; K: ! s::;
S:s Il = Z ga Is. Nv, %.: ms:
ia, s' D:s,,ss 10, ii;
49, i S:;:: /: 8:
4 waitas. a. is r. 10. % u: :.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
Fon asADIss AND rxyINa svaeers-tc.st.s.e1l.

Roll-re Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Property
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

A. crsssman. lot 80. last nams4 9.
L. s.rans,ln. lot -. last nam.e q
ls,o--Fer Grading and Paving dlsi
ave. from the north line of lot
rermina! eubdivieion. 70 the ses
cath. sriess, ict \. HsSsy ?. oievs
ds s al - iso3IsEs: = bseinning !;
the point o. Intersection o. the. .
line q y. G. - and the sly u
Of Je6erson ave.. theneo eeHeh
dssrss i3e mIrrtes -, ?s3:!s =. 4
:. :iscs.i p1 Il. q shsnss north q Is (
gfeAo - uiautoe .. ~. H.
thence north ~ degrees - al
ueoo ~ on .. line OF u. c.
ana ccaisinins iS.SS2 ssrss. ~
H. sweden. n. 10 n. Lot 4:s1I
q. vssrss.s. "a :. 80 ii; iot !, ii:;t It.!
VIM isssi..;. lot il, last ais;ns5 e
W ! Kamman- lot ~, last 500
T. p. barron. ). 10 Il. iot IN :
.. 70 II. lot -. last nanht q
n. y. I.swi.,. !: 20 n. lot $. IA
10 e. lot -. last namee o.
+. W.. Passi. :. - II lot % !!
J. q naxgsr.ss. 10 IL. lot - Ana
20 q. lot -, last named @
F. 4. Jean. :. % II. lot . ]!
r, J. SMITH sS. 10, 81. isl in,;s;ias q
Mary Baker. lot -. last nam6 :!
Hutton and Mali. lot -. -
Hastoa :.nd 'Nsii.' iis;t .sii;iiss -
rr.s s;sSi,nn,eii;. Isl si il 49, It.
oss. Hutton ist i. / isst = nsM3 =
rrsd sshinn,ok. lot =. - II.
AuS"ss. lr.d.rlei. lot Il. 4 is;si
ls7,- ~; dsa.1sn9 . a. v i is W -
1Ge4hN ave. fro@ M 2(Q< RI
Se,rppsta2nth ave: 81 Az y.
~ i 81 5@. 81
r. ". gSsksr. Ut ~ last aainS j!
rd.c van !. p J. !. W = 4, 4, I
Z & i ! v Il i. i III i Il s Z; ss.s
n J. 'nscker. ;. 10 ~ sot ~ I: & [!
r. n5 ). Hse i"s: =. 81 H. IL; ~. I
FL. Hseksr. lot sss. last namsA 9
r. .. Hscksr. lot 80. last No.
r y :ilscixsir;.' lot iii, last ssa
RoS Sc Mitcs:ii. lot Is and i :. 81
lot a., last named sub. -. Fot
r. = Hocker. W. Is IT, lot ee. ~
r. n 81 Hsesss S lot ii. last named !,
r. T., Hscker, .. IS Il. lot % 4
named sub. ..r1pS
IDA N. sowpby. ". Is n. lot - Z
:. 80 r. lot a.. last nams1 e
Rlchard a. Mesas. y, 10 Il. lot
ann 81 - ~ lot ~, last Pan
sSe ii:c.:r ;.' :. 10 Il. iioi 1
r. ascssr. :. Is It. lot .: {
+. nj }. Hse iuS; v. is II. lot I; !
:. Is r: lot 70, last NAMED =
=. >. Hscksr. lot 20. last nams9 .
Is7s--ror Grading ana Paving 81
- teess4h ~ FRO snthe north l&a>-
MerrIck ave. 70 the south line
4Io0RaW Ava. NJ q
Chas. Richard. LOT n. plat Of ~
n Armotrong'D sub. OF the ~. p
If the LAfontaine farm. 2.
Grand River avo............Par
T~~~S xRss~xoa . 1<>< A 1~~& mA<SAA ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

dowbrook ave. from 70o r. more
or less south OF JefPsrsoa aye.fto
the south curb line Of Js6osqon
d. clair Heights syndicate. lot ~,
gl0man q MAek's Sub. Of part of
the .. y ,ef r, G. ~. .. Of JC9esc
is%4--ror 0rsdins and pavin4 14s.
y chester Ave. from the west tine ~
Do1tef boulevard 70 the east 1in>
o. 0rend River ave.
H0FrAy's sub. Of part Of thu Ferry
farm. In y sc. %. 1o.eoe a<e9
Holden = Msrray. lot is isss nS1std
J.sss smith. ies IL. last 'si.;m;;;s' u;
1sAs--Eer oraA,se, ana Psvns IT,:
bridge ave. from the s4st lik5 ~
Woodward ave. 20 the woot .eqrb
l(o4 of Qok1a01 ave. ~, \, u
D.LG Vain. lot 8. Ca1laWav Y =
y rhom3e' sub, 81 the My. Y a. The
mig. - 81 - "a -. is'Ses acre
,. p;5.isi. i lot !, i ' last ! ~;
= S:ks..: ;i:s = isit i.1si =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
First Day Will Be Military Day And National Guard Con1pdnies Of Jefferson County Will Drill For $1OO Cup-Prepdrdtions For Pyro-
 technic Drama "Pdndnd" Complete

With every exhibit in place. every amusement ready and every aache edge make good showing the Alabama State fair tomorrow will be thrown open to the state.
 The grounds will be closed visitors today order that the finishing touches may be added without interference of on lockers
 Tomorrow Military day. and the feature of the day will the prize drill by the military companies of the Birmingham district for $0O silver offered by the Fair association the best drilled company Captains Seals Carlisle will act judges and make the awards Following the dr every guardsnan who participated will be the guest the fair and everything except the roller coaster will be free to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

Horse racing also will feature the afternoon and it is expected a very large crowd will occupy the grand stand when the first race for three seasons is staged.
 Yesterday many of the running horses were being tried out on the cir cular track. Last night many of the pacers and trotters reached the fair grounds and will be tried out today.
 The carnival companies and the free acts will reach the fair grounds this morning and will immediately begin plac- ing their tents and staging. The amuse- ment features this year are of much higher order than ever before has been attempted in Birmingham and como di- rect from Louisville. At the Louisville fair it is said that attendance was greatly augmented because of the high order of the midway shows and the free acts.
 The preparations for the pyrotechnic drama, Panama to be staged tomorrow night, continue, and the staging Is almost complete. The necessary number of men and boys to stage the drama have been engaged and everything will move off smoothly when the time comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
ALABAMA STATE FAIR OPENS TOMORROW
 MORNING WITH EVERY EXHIBIT IN PLACE

This morning at 9:3o o'clock the direc- tors of the fair will make an inspection and will award bonuses to all exhibitors who have their showings ready at that time. A bonus of s15o will be given each exhibitor. who is promptly on time with his showing and much activity was man. ifested yesterday on the part of late ar rivals
 The poultry show this year in charge of Dr Hal K. Hasstead will be one of the best ever staged. The dog show will have more entries of better class than ever before has been seen in Birmingham. The showing of live stock, swine and ag- ricultural exhibits will be on a higher plane than ever before has been shown at the Alabama Fair. There are large number of individual exhibitors and many unique showings will be made.
 In the woman's department Mrs. J. B. Reid says everything is in place and ready for the oncoming of the people of the state. There are an unusually large number of exhibitors. and women iron, all parts of the state have sent exhibits of products made in the home, all the way
 focntiHued on Page Twenty-two)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
REPORT HEAVY
Loss TO ALLIES
Germans Claim important Sue
cess in the Fighting Near
Dixnude.
ADVANCE MADE IN SILESIA
kaiser's Forces Plan to Check Rus
sian AdVanee-News Is Conflicting
Naval Battle Takes Place In
Black sea-oerman Statement Of
Fighting in Flanders.

Berlin. Nov. 81 (by wireless)-Re,
ports received today from Holland
says information given out in Berlin
Official circles, are to the effect that
in the fighting near Bixschoote and
Dixmude the French lost 10000 men
and that 1900 British were drowned
in the User canal.
German troops have repulsed q
French attack in the neighborhood
of Verdun, France.
Complain Of Snow and Frost.
An official announcement of this
repulse, containing also news of the
battle situation elsewhere in Belgium
and France, reads:
In West Flanders and in North
France no appreciable change in the
situation has taken place.
Heavy rains and SHOWS, which first
soaked and then partly froze the
ground, have made our movements
very difficult.
"A French attack at Combre, south
east of Verdun. was repulsed.
Special dispatches from the front
say the French positions at Chauvon-
court have been blown up by German
mines, with heavy losses for the
French, and the Germans then oc.
cupied these positions"
To Cross Flooded Areas.
London, Nov. 20.-'Large bodies of
German engineers have been seen
passing toward the 'front.'" says a dis
patch from Bruges, and it is believed
the Germans are planning to cross
the inundated country by means of
scientific engineering methods.
Meanwhile the western storm con-
tinues and the waters of the North
sea are sweeping inland through the
six big locks at Nieuport.
1T is learned that the Germans at
tempted November Is a raid on these
locks, which are built in a semicircle.
Their attack, conducted in armed
automobiles, was repulsed."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
LITTLE CHANGE IN FLANDERS
German Official Statement Reports
Little That Is of Material
Consequence.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-A German official
communication given out in Berlin
says:
The situation in West Flanders
and the north of France is un-
changed
"a German aviation squadron en-
countered some of the enemy's avia-
tors while making a reconnoitering
fight and caused them to descend, one
Of them falling One of the flying
machines is missing.
"A fierce French attack in the re-
gion Of Sarvon, on the western slopes
Of the Argonne forest, was repulsed
with heavy loss to the enemy. Our
losses were small"
Winter Supplies for Army.
Paris, Nov. 20.-Since the first cold
days the ministry Of war has sent to
the front everything the soldiers need
for the winter. Exclusive of private
gifts the ministry has sent 1876, 600
blankets. 100000 small tents, 1881
900 sweaters, 1,4s4.0OO flannel belts,
1,469,000 pairs of woolen socks and
100000 gloves and muff1ers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol
lows: No. 1 white zoe, No. 2 white
69Qp70c, No. white 67069c, No. 4
white 65@67c, No. yellow 70c, No. 2
yellow 69@7Oc, No. 3 yellow 67@69c
No. 4 yellow 65@66c, No mixed zoe
No. mixed 6S@70c, No. mixed SEQ
CSC, No. 4 mixed 63@65c, white ear
62@64c, yellow 61@64c, mixed COG
63c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $3.50, No.
timothy $3.50, No. 3 timothy $3.50,
No. l clover mixed $1775@18.5O, No.
2 clover mixed $15.75@16.50
Oats-No. 2 white 511a @52c, stand
ard 51@511ac, No. white 5O1a oslo,
No. 4 49k@50Rc, No. 2 mixed 500
60kc, No. mixed 49h @5Oc, No. 4
mixed 4Sh @49c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.14@1.14k, No.
3 red $1.13@1.13R, No. 4 red $1.O6@
Ill.
Poultry-Hens, Az lbs and over,
lSc; 81 lbs and over, lie; under 31a
lbs, 1Oc; roosters, SIC; springers,
over 11a lb, 12Ac; IL lib and under,
14Rc; young spring ducks, lbs and
over, lac; spring ducks, over lbs,
1Sc; ducks, white, under 3 lbs, 1Oc;
colored, 10c; young hen turkeys.
15kc; Gull turkeys, Sc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 351ac, firsts 34c,
ordinary firsts 24c, seconds 22c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Germans Halted by Flood.

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Nov. 90
Though temporarily halted in their
campaign to gain the French coast by
the floods caused by the cutting of
dikes in the User valley, the Germans
are meeting this emergency. Bodies of
engineers numbering 1000 men haye
been taken to the Dixmude front dur
ing the last week and are engaged
In closing the gaps in the dikes and
constructing pontoon bridges on which
the infantry can cross inundated coun-
try and resume the offensive against
the enemy.
French Sink Foes Submarine.
Paris, Nov. 20.-News from the
Adriatic says that the French cruiser
Waldeck-Rousseau has sunk another
Austrian submarine The enemy
seems to have made special effort to
attack this warship. During a recent
cruise of only four days the cruiser
had to run quite a gauntlet of aero
plane. submarine and torpedo.boat at
tacks. 1t not only came through them
unscathed but with the honors on its
side, for besides sinking the subma.
rine it chased and badly battered a
f1otilla of II hostile destroyers
Liner Ekbatana Sunk.
London, Nov. 20.-News has been
received here that the Hemburg-Amer-
lean liner Ekbatana has been sunk in
the Persian gulf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Verse and Worse.

Two at least of the British morn
ing papers, in reporting one of Mr..
Asquith's recruiting speeches, treated
the weliknOwn quotation, "One
crowded hour of glorious life." as If
1t were the speakers own. The most
delightful thing Of the kind that was
eyer done stands to the credit of a
Birmingham reporter, who took
down" peroration somewhat as fol-
ows: "The gallant major concluded
his speech by remarking that in his
opinion kind hearts were superior to
coronets and simple faith infinitely to
be preferred to Norman blood"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
BREAK RUSSIAN LINE
Germans Marshal Enormous Army to
Check Advance Of the Forces
of the Gar.

London, Nov. 21.-The Germans, it
is believed, have brought up by their
line Of strategic railways in Posen and
Silesia at least half a million men
in an effort to break the Russian
line at this point.
Weather conditions, the frozen
ground and the situation of the bat
tlefield favor battle decisive to a
degree not equaled on any other field
in the present war
Two Claims Conflict.
The other battle in Poland is taking
place on the Cracow-C w-Czenstochowa
front, and both the Russians and the
Germans claim it is proceeding salts
factorily for them. In East Prussia
the Russian advance is moving slow
ly through the country surrounding
the MaZurian lakes, which is difficult
of passage. In Galicia the Russians
are moving steadily westward and at
the same time are seizing the passes
of the Carpathians.
Berlin declares that a concentric
attack is being made on the Russian
center, the German armies coming
from the west and the northwest,
while Austria is sending a force north
from the Cracow region. Petrograd,
however, states that the offensive in
western Galicia is still under way and
that Cracow is believed to be invested
on three sides, leaving only one line
of rail communication open.
A dispatch from Vienna says: "Op-
erations of the allies in Russian Po-
land have forced the Russian main
army to battle, which developed along
the whole front. A group of Austro-
Hungarian troops captured 5000 pris-
oners."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
State Department Waits.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Secretary
Daniels received messages today from
Captain Decker of the cruiser Tennes.
see and Captain Omar Of the North
Carolina. acknowledging receipt of his
order that no action be taken by either
ship in Turkish waters without spe-
cific instructions from Washington.
Neither commander supplied addi-
tional information concerning the fir
ing at the Tennessee's launch at Smyr-
ma, and the state department also still
was without advices from Ambassador
Morgenthau
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

gates far more dangerous than ever
Russia or the Balkan allies could be.
The disease must not be confused
with bubonic plague. another product
from the Orient. Their only similarity
is their high death rate and shortness
OF duration in the individual case.
BLACK death" usually means bubonic
plague, but sometimes is applied to
Asiatic cholera.
The cholera has been known since
before the Christian era. Again and
again 1t swept over the world, taking
millions to death.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
New British Loss List.

London, Nov. 20-Casualty lists is
sued tonight show eight officers killed,
A wounded and six missing In the
Indian force two British officers and
one native officer were killed and
seven British and ten native officers
were wounded. Three British and two
native officers are recorded as miss.
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Code of Travelling Rules.

State Budget Commissioner w. o.
Heffernan has formulated a code, of
travelling rules for state officers and
employees, and he is going to ask the
new general assembly to enact his plan
into law. One Of the provisions of the
proposed code is that every item of
expense of travelling charges that are
to be paid by the state must be accom-.
panied by a separate statement. Fares
must not exceed the regular frst.class
rates charged tie general public and
all trave. raust be bv the shortest
route,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
BLAck-HANo PLOT is SCENTED.

New ork.-Eight persons are dead,
two others were SO badly burned that
they may die, and seven more. includ-
ing two fire captains, were injured as
the result of fire of suspicious ORR
gin which destroyed a five-story brick
tenement house. AS consequence
disclosures made to the police, who
have been receiving Black-Hand let
ters. and upon whom demand for
$1,000 was made under threat OF bodily
harm. detectives are seeding men
known as Black.Iand leaders