davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
H LIBERTY FEATURE ISN0VH And
DELIGHTFUL DRAMA OF CHILDREN

= "a y - 1 ~
There II plelty OF. horse back riding ii
the wilds Of ythe Kentucky mountains,
there are pretty parlor scenes, a tango
dance il ona of the sprightliest fea-
lures. Throughout the, picture is sharp
and cIear and the mount ain views are
magnificent Especially enthralling is
the great forest fire which destroys
the home Of Jess hid deep in the
mountains. ID, 81 =. -. -. :. Z.
In addition to the big feature film
little Mary .Pickford makes her Sec
,ond appearance at the Ye Liberty in
sThe Narrow Road and retains that
graceful sweetness which has earned
for her the cognomen of Americas
Little sweetheart. Miss Pickford in
the future viii be seen at the Ye Lib
erty every night Of every week.
A laugh every minute Is provided by
the keystone comedy, THE Gusher,''
while thrills galore are afforded by
the Kalem railroad drama, "A Race
With the Limited. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS
sLAvs HOLDING GERMANS
I'm CHECK IN POLAND.

SeSNN - NN0NctSso r.
IN CHECK IN POLAND.
PETRoGRAD. Russia. Dec. 81. -
The official announcement issued yes.
terday reports an unbroken continue
ton Of successes with the Russian ar.
niles on the offensive on all fronts,
and states that the German attack,
although delivered with the greatest
determination and courage, has been
broken down by the Russians The
report says:
r. There 10 lulI along the left bank
Of the YistuIa, excepting in , few
places. From Bolimow the Germans
attacked our treeehes az eourpade,
1ortimow and eombin, although sub.
jected 20 an intense fire. The attack
failed, and the enemy suffered trenten.
dous losses when our troops delivered
an impetuous seunter-attaek, carrying
the field with the bayonet.
South Of Possare we have captured
the German entrenehed position.
ain West Galicia we are advancing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GUIDEBOOK FOR
ALL HAWAII IS
NOW WRITTEN

"A complete guidebook to- Honolulu
and the Hawaiian islands, Including a
history and list of all the points OF
| interest, with directions to reach
them, has been written by Ferdinand
Schnack. the attorney. and will be is
sued early in February. The book Is
i the first of its kind and because it Is
designed to help tourists and new
corners to Honolulu It has been given
the Endorsement of the Promotion
Committee and the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The book has been gotten up as a
Baedeker of the Hawaiian islands. 1t
opens with a statement Of the loca
ton. area and population of the islands
and then gives a summary of the high
lights in their history. Then 1t takes
up the natives, their character and
history, and gives an exposition of the
climate, resources. natural features,
system of government, educational
system and similar topics.
The second half of the book is a
guide to points of interest in and
around Honolulu and the other ISL
ands. II not only lists the beauty
spots and explains them. but tells
how they are to be reached. This
section will be illustrated.
Il have worked on this book for
two years. said Mr.. Schnack. "and In
that time have used every resource to
be found on the islands. have not
only covered a large part of the ter
ritory but have dug into government
reports. magazine and newspaper files
and documents of every kind.
have always been struck with
the fact that there has never been
any compact guidebook to aid tourists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

quite convincing role. Miss Florence
Oakley as Kate Fallon, better known
as Frisco Kate. takes a part different
from any she, has essayed since COM
ing to Honolulu and one that affords
equally as much opportunity. She is
big-hearted woman who is trying to
do right, after having made mistaSs
during her younger days, Cliff Thomp-
son will be cast as William Lake, an
fastener, who has made wealth IN
the West and who finds himself the
victim of a gang of blackmailers when
he returns to New York on a visit.
Miss Helen Carew as, Ruth LAKE., a
trusting girl who figures prominently
in the story Guy Hitneri as Connolly,
q much hunted police officer. The
Deep Purple" with its many powerful
dramatic situations and intense scenes
and with rich ( vein of comedy
throughout the play, should prove a
drama that will please all classes Of
theater-goers1 s. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
FRANCE BUILDING
FLEET OF AIRSHIPS.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 31.-Petrc
chapa, Mexican aviator who arrived
here yesterday from Europe by the
steamer carpathia, reports that France
is building two ereat fleets Of airships
to invade Germany IN the spring Of
Eext year. He says these aerial war.
ships will be armed with special can,
non, darts and bombs. While the air.
ships are under Construction ayiators
are being trained to handle them, in
special schools near the airship
works. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
SAY BRITAIN HAS
CAPTURED. 80 SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81. =
Secretary Of State Bryan declined to
give out for publication the text Of
the state departments note to Great
Britain asking for an early betterment
In trade conditions. He describes the
note as general statement summar,
izing the American position in the
matter Of the general right Of search
and seizure, citing several specific
cases Of recent date to illustrate the
position Of Washington. &
Il has become known that 80 ships
carrying American goods to non-beI,
Iigerent destinations have been seized
BY British warships and taken into
British ports for detention. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
BILL IS PROMOTED

BERLIN, Germany The latest NUM-
Der of the official military weekly an.
nounces the promotion OF fourteen ser
geants of the Life Guard Cavalry reg
iment to ensigns, the youngest In sen.
riority being Sergt. Count Won Bis,
marck- Schoenhausen. The newly
made officer is grandson Of Bismarck
being the only soE of the late Count
Wilhelm Bismarck. known Familiarity
and in his fathers writings as bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GERMANY TO CLOSE
BELGIAN FRONTIERS.

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Dee. ST.
Official advices received here from
Berlin announce that beginning Satur-
day the Germans Will close all the
Belgian borders now held by them
and stop all entrance and exit. r
u 10 believed this course Is taken
to prevent espionage upon the Ger.
man military dispositions In Belgium.
The announcement says the from.
tiers will be closed 70 all corners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GERMAN AERoPLANEs
B0MRARD DuNkIRk. =.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 31.-Reports
received by way Of Dover say that on
Wednesday seven German aeroplanes
subjected Dunkirk, France, to an aer.
iaI bombardment. An official an
nouneement Of the occurrence reports
that the German avistors dropped
bombs filled with sharpnel bullets IN
ounkirk, killing IS persons and
woundins 81 IL. r.. 49,, ~. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

who come to Honolulu for short time
and want 70 see as much of the islands
as they can. Railway folders and
other advertising material have been
all they could get My experience in
travelling on the mainland was that
the first thing wanted when got TO
a new city was some book that would
give me in an efficient form every
thing newcomer would want to know
about it. > ~ .-
The guide book will contain about
200 pages II is being published by
the Star-Bulletin Company. Ltd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
BRITISH SUPPLY SHIP
MAY BE TOTAL WRECK.

HALIFAX, N. s. Dec. 31---En route
to France and carrying . full cargo Of
food and army supplies, the British
steamship Navarro struck ON the
rocks off Tucket Island in the Bay Of
Fundy. The vessel Is probably . to-
tai loss. Tugs are now alongside to
assist in rescue and salvage work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

The United States battleship Texas
is in port at Galveston to receive two
sets of silver, one from the school
children of Texas and one from the
citizens of that state. s.s =. s.:ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Count Nicholas Won Bismarck Il eIgl-
teen years old and owner Of the arlces-
trail estate OF yarzin, which hts father
inherited from Prince Bismarck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Louise Maelusic of New York. when
arraigned for the murder of Giuseppe
Marine, smiled and said he deserved to
die. as he had tried to drive her into
the streets. .-- .-.. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
PiLEs cuRED n 9 20 b DAYS.

to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
u. S. Of . = = =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
FURIOUS FIGHTING.
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO BREAK
THE ALLIED LlNE-BOTH
CLAIM SUCCESS.
Russians Invade Hungary, Taking
Artillery, Stores and Many
Prisoners.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-Aiong almost two-thirds
of the great battle line across North
eastern France the armies of the allies
and Germany fought fiercely, at some
points with the bayonet, statements
from both sides are worded with the
optimism which has characterized all
these official announcements. 1t was
agreed that the allies had continued
their advance.
The French claimed marked prog.
ress." The German announcement
from Berlin, though insisting that the
advance had been repulsed, neverthe-
less referred to it as an advance.
Elsewhere along the battle front
neither side appears to have achieved
any notable success.
The continued forward movement OF
the Russian troops in Galicia; the ap
pearance of German aircraft dropping
bombs over various places in Belgium
and again in Paris and Warsaw, and
the movement of vast bodies of Ger
man troops into Russia by way of East
Prussia, were chiefly significant in &
summary of the events in both thea
ters of war.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
ORPHANS BRIGADE
OF CONFEDERACY
VETERANS RECOUNT BATTLES
OF MURFREEsBoRo AND
CHICkAMAUGA.
REUNION At ELIzABETHTOWN
Orphans Brigade Originally Known as
the First Kentucky Brigade
Heavy Loss at Shiloh.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Elizabethtown, Ky.-The reunion Of
the Orphans Brigade of the Southern
Confederacy was held in this city.
About 100 confederate veterans were
in attendance.
The Orphans Brigade was originally
known as the First Kentucky Brigade,
and was organized by the consolida-
ton OF the Fourth and Ninth Kentucky
Regiments and Byrne Battery, with
regiment and battalion of Alabama
troops. The brigade was recognized
as the best drilled and the most cour-
ageous Of all brigades in the southern
army. Gen. Johnson once said that
there was mo better infantry in the
world than the First Kentucky
Brigade; it can not be beat" The
brigade fought in three of the most
bloody and important battles in the
south. 1t was severely cut up at
Shiloh. 1t also covered the retreat
from Corinth and prevented rout of
the southern army. ~l...-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
FRENCH SHIPS SHELL PORT
Austrian Town of LISA, In 0almatia,
BombaPded-AIlIes Land
TFoopA

London, Sept 2S.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome says that the Aus
trian seaport of LISA, in Dalmatia,
was bombarded by a French feet on
September 19. Later troops landed
from the French warships and went
into garrison. British and French flags
were hoisted over the Semaphore sta
ton at LISA
Paris, Sept 26.-A dispatch to the
Italian newspaper Messagero. forward
ed to Paris by the Rome correspond
ent of the Havas agency, says that the
allied forces have landed in Dalmatia
after bombarding the fortified harbor
of Lssa. The British and French flags
were then hoisted to provoke the Aus
trian feet to come out and engage the
allied feet in battle.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
PEACE MEET Will
SETTLE CARRANzA-
VILLA TROUBLES
Conference Between Mexican
Leaders viii be Held at Tor
reon in Ten Days.
SITUATION IN MEXICO GRAVE
Provisional President Admits Gravity
OF Conditions but Declares His
Readiness for Any Emergency
Demands Impossible.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Rushing
back to Washington as a result of the
break between General Villa and Gen
eral Carranza, John R. Silliman, spe-
cial representative of the United
States at Mexico City, arrived here
from the Mexican capital and left i'm
mediately for the East
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2S.-A peace
conference to settle the differences be-
tween Provisional President Venusti.
ano Carranza of Mexico and Gen. Fran
cisco Villa will probably be held at
Torreon within ten days, according 10
Samuel Balden, personal representa-,
tive of Carranza in San Antonio M
Belden declared that he had received
telegram from Carranza in Mexico
City, saying that the selection of a
commission of constitutionalist gen
erals to mediate the differences be
tween General Carranza and General
Villa has been virtually completed
The personnel of the commission may
be announced today.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
RUSS ARE BEFORE cRac0W
Cars advance Guards Are at Aus
trian tronehoid-Invaders Occupy
Almost All Of Gaiicia.

London, Sept ga Central News
dispatch from Petrograd of this date
says.
The Russian advance guards al
ready are before the Austrian fortress
of Cracow."
Adding detailed information to this
announcement, a Petrograd dispatch
reaching London by way of the Mes
sagero at Rome says:
'All of Galicia, except Przemysl
and Oracow, has been cleared Of Aus
trian troops, and the Russians are
massed far west Of Tarnow. Russian
cavalry has penetrated to every part
of Galicia, meeting practically no re-
sistance."
Another Petrograd dispatch an.
nounces that the Germans are re-
treating from East Prussia for the
purpose Of strengthening the Posen
defenses.
Petrograd Russia, Sept. % (via Lon
on).-Russian troops have occupied
the fortified Austrian position of Jar
oslau according to official announce
ment made here The Russian flag
is now flying over the town.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
KAISER WILLIAM ABS0lvED
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE
Asserts Ruler Was on Yacht When
His Ministers Caused Trouble
for Nation.

New York, Sept. 26.-ADdrew CaI>
negie absolVed Emperor William Of
responsible for the European wax
on his arrival here from England ON
board the Mauritania
Il know the kaiser well" said Mr.
Carnegie. He Is the most sorro~ful
man in Europe today. The emperor
went to sea for vacation He was
on his yacht when he heard OF the
trouble He got into communication
with Berlin. He was called back with
all speed When he got there the mis-
chief was done
His ministers are responsible fos
the entire affair. The German empeE-
or has done more for developing Ger
many than any other ruler OF his
time He has made schools, he has
pensioued the working classes. and he
has helped the laboring men Kaiser
Wilhelm came into power and found
Germany, under Bismarck, an unciy'
ilized community.
Things have taken such a turn that
believe Sir Edward Grey said exact
ly the right thing when he made the
statement:
I'VE are not fighting the German
people, but German militarism.'
German mi1itarism oRerrules the
great men of Germany. The great
men of Germany are not members OF
the court, bat are scientists, philnso
pliers, and the real leaders Of German
progress.
The rulers Of the world gather
around them men who feel that they
also have tenure of Office, and form
=. these military clicks, such as was
formed In Germany, and they tool
such action as instigating this wal
during the absence of the kaiser him
self.
Now that the war Is ON, am de
lighted to find that England has a,
great and able statesman as Sir Ed
ward Grey. He is man who vii
lead them in the right way; he Is &
man who does not say things wtthotl
meaning them There is no greates
statesman in the world today"
Mr.. Carnegie expressed his pleasur'
over getting back to America
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
HEADS STATE BANKERS
Kentucky Bankers Association Hold
Session at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky.-The Kentucky
Bankers association adjourned after
an animated session in which the as
seciation refused to join it's protest
to that of the American Bankers as
sociation, against the clause in the
Underwood bill for an emergency tax
upon the capital and surplus of banks.
The association elected ]. Will Stoll,
ST., president of the First and City
National bank, Of this city, president
of the Kentucky Bankers association
The meeting of the members of the
American Bankers association was
also held, and C. E. Hoge, of Frankfort
was named member of the executive
committee to serve for three years
succeeding John w. Downing, OF
Georgetown.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
KY. FARMERS
INSTITUTE DATES
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
ANNOUNCES ARRANGEMENT
FOR COMING MEETINGS.
is DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS
Will Be Known as Eastern, Western
and Central Divisions-Insti-
tute Lecturers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Frankfort, KY. w. Newman,
Commissioner of Agriculture, an
nounced that for holding the county
farmers Institutes the state has been
divided into three divisions to be
known as the eastern, western and
central divisions.
The institute lecturers for the east
ern division will be w. H. Clayton,
director; J. T. Adair on poultry, Miss
Mary Sweeney, domestic science. For
the western division ]. E. Hite, direct
or; ]. H. Carmodr on fruit, NJ. o.
Hughes on live stock and soils, Miss
Nancy Blair Barr on domestic science
and W. B. Anderson on soils. c. L.
Clayton will be director of the central
forces; R. A. Ogg will lecture on soils
Mrs. R. a. Ogg on domestic science
H. w. Hickey on poultry and NJ. S
Douglas on live stock.
In the central division institutes
will be held at Scottsville October
and s, Fountain Run October and
TOmpkinsville October 8 and II
Burkesville October II and 13. Ed
monton October IA and Is, Glasgow
October 16 and II, Munfordville Octo
Der 10 and 20 Elizabethtown October
20 and 21, Vine Grove October % anC
% and Hodgenville October % and "a
Western division: La Center, Octo
Der and s; Barlow, and 8; Bard
well, 9 and 70; Milburn, II and 13
Clinton, 13 and "A; Fulton, Is and 16
Wingo, 16 and II; Mayfeld, 19 AM
20; Lone Oak, 20 and 21; Murray, 2
and %; Benton, % and "a.
Eastern division: Williamsburg, Oc
tober and 6; Barboursville, and 8
Pineville, 9 and 10; Pine Mountain,
and 13; London, IA and Is; Manches
ter, 16 and II; Oneida. 19 and 20
Buckhorn, 21 and %; Lost Creek, q
and "a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
BY LEWIS T. MATSoN.
Mexican Battle Is Resumed.


Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Ffghttng
between Carranza and Villaistas in the
first conflict of the new revolution in
Mexico was resumed near Santa Cruz,
Sonora, according to a dispatch re-
ceived from Douglas, Ariz. The battle
began at Santa Barbara, but the Car
rama troops led by Gen. Benjamin
Hill, were driven eastward from there
to Santa Cruz, where they took refuge
from the hot pursuit of the Villaistas.
About one hundred men were killed
on both sides in the fighting, but the
CarranZista troops were the heavier
losers, ,-they having been taken by sur
prise.
Santa Barbara is close to the Ameri-
can line and United States cavalrymen
commanded by Major Byram are
guarding the frontier to prevent any
of the combat crossing the border.
Carranzista re-enforcements are be-
ing sent from Naco east of Santa
Cruz to aid General Hills troops. who
are outnumbered by the Villaistas.
Situation In Mexico Grave.
Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-Don Venus
tiano CarranZa admitted that the
situation in Mexico is grave, but de-
clared that he was ready for any
emergency growing out Of the revolt
troops about this city are being assem-
bled to be sent north. They will con-
centrate at Aguis Calfentaes to oppose
any attempt by Villa to march on
the capital
In a statement explaining hts posi-
ton, General CarFanza asserts that
Villa made demands impossible of full
f1llment.
'If anarchy results and blood is
spilled" says the statement, ''the
blame will be on the head Of Villa. He
demanded that impossible changes be
made in the call that was issued for a
conference of constitutionalist leaders,
to meet in the capital on October 1.
Demands Made by Villa.
Villas demands were: "1-That the
conference give pledge to re-estab
lish national and state governments
within thirty days after the conferees
|
"2-That no present army officer
should be eligible as a candidate fol
any elective office.
"3-That the federal state legisla
ture be convened Immediately.
"4-That the electoral college be Sc
lected for the choosing of perma
nent president"
After reviewing the difficulties IL
the way of granting the demands, the
statement continues:
"a reply was sent to General Wills
stating that only the conference itself
could take up the issues raised"
The railway lines between Aqua:
Calientes and Torreon have been cut
by the Carranza constltutionalists
This action was not a hostile move
but only a precaution necessary il
view of the preparations for war made
by Villa, General Carranza explained
There is great uneasiness here ant
many persons who had returned aftel
General Carranza's troops occupied
the city are preparing to leave. A spe
cial train will be made up to carr.
these timid ones to the coast 1t viii
go over the Vera Cruz lines, although
It is reported here that there is
gap in that railroad several mile
| long
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
DRY SEASON is AT HAND
Somerset Again To Try Experiment
in Prohibition.

Somerset, Ky.-Saturday night the
remaining saloons in Somerset closed
The last license expired at that time
Somerset has been wet for foul
years, when saloons were voted in
after being out three years. A meet
ing was called by the mayor, ]. L
Waddle, at the court house, to make
plans to see that the prohibition law
is enforced. Speeches were made by
leading citizens and all promised &c
get behind the police to help them en-
force the law Another meeting viii
be held, when the committee appoint
ed will report and an organization will
be effected.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
Russians Invade HUNGARY.

London.-"Pursuing their success.
the Russians have pushed over the
Carpathian Range and captured Uzsok
(Hungary), near the source of the
River Ungh, with guns, artillery.
stores and prisoners" says the Petro
CAD correspondent of the Morning
Post Thence the Russians have de-
scended into the plains of Hungary.
An official message from Budapest
says Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co., states that last week
the Russians repeatedly attempted b
enter Hungary through the passes anG
defiles of the Carpathians, but in every
instance they have been repulsed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
FIGHTING NEAR ANTWERP
BeIeians Rout 1000 Germans-Many
Killed and Large Number
Captured.

London, Sept. 25.-Heavy fighting is
proceeding at different points to the
south Of Antwerp, says a dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Reuter- Tele-
gram company. At one place. the
name Of which was deleted by the Bel.
gian censor, German force of 1000
men was routed, many being killed,
wounded or taken prisoners Never
before have the Belgfans, the dispatch
adds, taken so many prisoners in a
single battle.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
HAS a GOOD ATTENDANCE.

Versailles, Ky.-Margaret college
opened it's 18th annual session under
most favorable conditions. Addresses
were made by Bishop L.. w. Burton
Dean Massie, Miss Laura Clay, of Lex.
ington; President James NJ. Maxon
Rev. o. o. Green and County School
Superintendent NJ. B. Hifner. The en-
rollment of students is large. Every
room in the boarding department is
occupied.