davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
pREssMAkER AND sHlRTMAkER.

N. Kim, ladies' and children's dress
maker. Shirtmaker. Underwear to
order reasonable. Experienced
help. 274 King, opp. r. r. Depot.
5759-6m. Il. 81, :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
DRY GOODS.

Kwong Hing Chong Co., English,
American, Chinese dry goods. grass
linens, silks mating, camphor.
wood trunks. 1924 Nuuanu mr.. King.
SESSION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

George Yamada, general contractor,
Estimates furnished. No. 208 Nc.
Candless Building. Telephone 2157.
6265-tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
GERMAN ATTACK ON
RUSSIAN FRONTIER

st. Petersburg, Oct 6.-The Ger.
mans, defeated along the Niemen.
have now reformed just inside the
Russian frontier and are endeavoring
to resume the offensive. according to
reports received here.
Fighting Is also in progress all
along the Polish frontier, where the
Russians are delivering a series of
attacks on the German entrenched
positions. At Kutnow the Germans
were defeated and forced to retreat
with a loss of 1000 and two heavily
armored automobiles.
It Is announced that the czars ar
rival at the front was the signal for
patriotic demonstrations, after which
the Russian soldiers, In a series OF
wild attacks on the Germans, gained
decisive victory at nearly every
point.
The situation in Galicia still re.
mains satisfactory, with the Austro
German forces on the defensive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06


the German right wing and il possi-
BILE bring an end to this contest
which for magnitude and stubborn.
ness is without precedent in history.
The anxiety over the French situa.
tion at st. Mihiel evidently has been
relieved, probably by the offensive
movement which threatens the rear of
the crown princes army.
The French realize that the battle
of the Aisne is far from being won,
but few believe it can be lost. If the
allies win, no doubt is felt In Paris
they will pay heavily for 1t, the sac.
rifice on both sides already being
great. The tone OF the official COM
munications has furnished the best
reasons for hope on the part of the
French, although the announcement
of the visit of President Poincare to
the front was an additional factor for
the confident optimism felt In regard
to the intense struggle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
SAY ANTWERP FORTS
ARE STILL INTACT

Antwerp, Oct. 6.-Despite the con.
tinued bombardment of the southern
forts the general staff denied the Ger
man contention that the fire of some
of the minor forts had been silenced.
The situation continues excellent"
said the statement. Every fort in
the defense of Antwerp is intact. At
no point have the Germans made ad-
vances. We can hold out indefinitely
The German commander has been
approached by the American minister,
who remains in Brussels. according
to reports, and asked to spare as much
as possible the historic structures of
this city
According to advices received here
the German commander said he would
do so as long as the Belgians do not
use them for army purposes Rein
forcements have been received in the
city and have been sent out to the
forts to aid repelling the German at
tacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
TWO OBJECTY IN MOVEMENTS
Reasons for Russian Advance Into
Hungary.

Rome, Oct 6.--News from Russian
headquarters says the invasion of
Hungary through the Carpathians has
two objects. The first is to insure the
flank of the Russian army operating
against Przemysl and along the San
river, and the second is to open a new
Held of action in the vast Hungarian
plains, where 1t can frighten the pop
ulation, disturb the drilling of Hun
garian reservists and recruits and
cut the railway communications, be-
sides freely feeding an important por-
ton of the army from the resources of
the country.
II is recalled that during the Rus
sian-Turkish war of 1877 an expedi-
tion, commanded by General Gourko
and mostly composed of cavalry, did
the same thing crossing the Balkan
mountains and entering Eastern Rou.
mania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
Yield Ground to Ger
mans ON Left.
LONG CONFLICT IN
FRANCE CONTINUES
Battle Raging With Violence
North Of the OiSe.

London, Oct. 6.-The allies have
been obliged to give ground at certain
points on the western side of the bat
tie line. This is announced in state.
ment issued by the French war office.
The announcement is BRIEF containing
only the additional information that
the battle continues with great vio-
lence to the north of the Disc with
out decisive result, and that there is
no change on the remainder of the
front.
A dispatch from Berlin brings a
long German official statement in
which, however, there is no reference
to the great engagement in which The
allies are attempting to turn the Ger
man right wing in Northern France
and reach the German line of commu-
nication in Belgium.
The German war office declares that
in the siege of Antwerp Forts Lierre,
Waelhem and Koningshoysk have
been taken. opening the way for an
attack on the inner circles of fortifi-
cations and the city proper.
Belgium Denies Reports.
Belgian denials that any of their
forts had fallen came from Antwerp
by way of London. An official Bel
gian announcement which passed
through the hands of the British CEN
sor declares the situation of the forti-
fed positions around Antwerp re-
mains unchanged.
An official statement given out in
Berlin asserts the battling on the
right wing in the Argonne district is
proceeding successfully and that the
operations around Antwerp are being
carried out as planned.
The Belgian minister in London,
who received dispatch from Antwerp
denying the German report that three
of the Antwerp forts have fallen, said
Fort Waelhem was severely dam
aged, but is holding out A Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam says
Fort Waelhem destroyed an entire
regiment of besieging Germans Sat
urday.
The fact that fighting is in progress
In and around the town of Douai, mid
way between Arras and Valenciennes
on the railroad to Mons, is believed in
London to show how surely the allies
in Northern France have pushed the
movement which they hope will en-
velop General Won 'Kluck. the com
mander Of the German right wing.
Seeking Weak Place.
For the past few weeks the Ger
mans, SO far as can be ascertained
from the few facts obtainable, have
been hurling themselves against the
allied army in an effort to find weak
mesh In the net The French ap
parently believe they are justified in
assuming the offensive and Paris ad
vices indicate the allies are about to
attempt something decisive against
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
Say Invasion From
Prussia Fails.
MUSC0VITES BEATEN,
BERLIN DECLARES
Left Wing Forced Back After
Desperate Fighting.

London, Oct 6.-Official advices
from Petrograd assert the German in
vasion from East Prussia has failed
and that the Germans are leaving the
borders of the provinces of Suwalki
and Lomza The official statement
adds that on the left bank of the
Vistula river and in Galicia the sit.
uation remains unchanged
The statement makes no mention
of the campaigns in the Carpathians,
but unofficial advices received here
by way of Rome assert the Russians
have taken all the passes i'm the
mountains and begun an invasion of
Hungary, having occupied Hosszum-
ezo. There the Cossacks are said to
have crossed the river and cut the
railway at Cziget, thus isolating the
remainder of Hungary.
Advices from the Central News
correspondent at Petrograd tell of the
reported capture by the Russians of
the heights between four and five
miles of the Austrian fortified town of
Przemysl, adding that the Austrians
have several times vainly attempted
to retake the positions.
Russian Left Wing Defeated.
Berlin official advices contend the
Russian left wing, while attempting
to cross the River Niemen near Au-
gustowo, has been defeated after a
furious battle lasting two days, and
adds that 5000 Russians were made
prisoners and many guns, including
rapid-frers, were captured. On the
other hand, Russian official advices
say the Germans were routed by bay
onet charges and the whole line of
German retreat is blocked with the
bodies of their dead"
II the Russian reports are correct
ii means the German offensive move
ment toward the River Niemen from
East Prussia has been stopped and
General Rennenkampf, the Russian
commander, has been given an oppor.
tunity to assume the offensive. The
advices also would indicate the i'm
portant fortified town of Ossowet2
has been relieved from investment
Late advices discredit the earlier
reports that the Russians were invest.
ing Cracow. 1t hardly was possible
for the Muscovite forces to have
reached Cracow in such a short time,
but a rpnOrt that CossapkS have
reached the neighborhood of this
strongly fortified Austrian town is
credible. as the famous Russian cav.
alrymen are showing the same ability
In the eastern field of action as are
the Uhlans in the western war area.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06

Second Wireless Tower i'm Panama
Chain Completed.

Washington. oct 6.-At cost OF
$25,00G the navy department has just
completed at Darien. on the isthmus
of Panama, the second station of a
chain of wireless towers. expected to
maintain communication between the
great Arlington station. Central
America, California, Hawaii, Samoa
Guam and the Philippines
This new tower is composed OF
three lG0-foot structures forming a
triangular 900-foot base The other
links of the chain will be completed
as soon as the necessary Notifications
can be constructed to defend them
against attack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
EXODUS HAS ABOUT ENDED
Americans Prefer 20 Remain in Ger
many.

London, Oct. e.-Julius Lay, the
American cousul general at Berlin,
has advised the United States embas.
sy at London that he finds difficulty
in persuading Americans that 1t is ad-
visable to leave Germany. as they
prefer to remain.
About ten Americans on an average
arrange daily now through the Ameri-
can relief committee to leave Berlin.
The London committee has each day
only about twenty applicants for as
sistance. Most of these are from
Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
.JOHNSONS BAIL FORFEITED
But Government May Be Unable ts
Collect Negroes Bonds.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The s55,000 bail
bonds of Jack Johnson were forfeited
in the United States district court,
but the government is said to have a
poor chance of collecting.
The bonds We're provided by the
late Matthew BALDWIN. whaaa esta e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06

A message from Bucharest, Rou-
mania, announces that the president
OF the council of the crown and Con-
servatiye and Democratic leaders
have decided to ask King Charles not
to hold the council meeting fixed for
this week, saying there is no need
for Roumania to change her policy.
Recent dispatches said King
Charles, because of promise he had
made to Germany, desired to mobilize
the Roumanian army to assist the
Germans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
CONF FERENCE TO BE CALLED
American Jews Plan Relief for Race
in Europe


New York, Oct 6.-The American
Jewish committee announces in a
statement just issued that a prepara-
tory conference to meet here would
soon be called of representatives of
important Jewish organizations
throughout the country to consider re-
lief measures for the Jews who are in
distress in Europe.
The statement says that while IL is
premature to consider what relief
measures should be adopted informa-
tion is being gathered in Europe of
the extent of distress among Jews and
urges that organizations throughout
the country should hold themselves in
readiness to cooperate In the work
to be mapped out at the conference
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
French Grain Crop Immense.

Paris, Oct. 6.-France's grain crop,
according to the agricultural depart.
ment, has exceeded expectations. II
is estimated at from 10000, 900 to S.
000, 900 uuintals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06

is insolvent, and by. Johnson's mother,
also said to be unable to pay.
The bonds were furnished to guar.
antee Johnson's appearance for re.
trial of charges that he violated the
Mann act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
One Days Toll of Autos.

New York, Oct 6-Five dead and
more than a score injured was one
days toll in automobile accidents in
and around New York. Two boys,
two little girls and baby were
killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06

Reports from Albania indicate that
this troublesome little country is still
important in the present war Prince
Burhan-Eddin, son of the deposed
sultan of Turkey, was recently chosen
by the Albanian senate as Prince OF
Albany, and a commission was named
to go to Constantinople and ask him
TO accept the throne. Essad Pasha,
who has started several revolts in AL.
bania, is dissatisfied with this ar.
rangement, and he is expected to lead
a revolt that will probably cause Italy
to take sides against Austria in the
present war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06
JAPANESE REPULSE GER.
MAN NIGHT ATTACK.

Toxic, Oct. Cit is officially
announced that German infan.
try at Tsingtau delivered a sur.
prise night attack against the
Japanese, but were repulsed.
The Germans had forty eight
killed and the Japanese five
killed and eight wounded.
The cannonading on land
and sea in the vicinity of
Tsingtau continues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-06

Naco, Sonora, Mex. Oct. ga
United States border patrol trooper
was wounded by stray bullet in
scattered firing by Mexicans under
Governor Maytorena attacking Naco,
where General Benjamin Hill has been
eptrenQhed for a week. Hill lost one
killed and three wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Continued from page II

is part of youth to crave for high-sounding
names and occupations. 1t is in the mothers
milk they feed upon. Mothers dream of
their babies growing up into Presidents or
at least Ambassadors, if sons; titles and
brilliant literary salons, if daughters. What
living mother would harbor a dream of
clerkship in a haberdasher's shop? Perish
the thought! Myself for years was told that
l had as good a chance as anybody of being
President of the United States; far better
chance than many, being as l was my
mothers son.
Irish blood and romance will always be
mysteriously intertwined. Haberdasher did
not fit in anywhere with Kitty's projects.
1t was off key, a jarring note. Whoever
heard of a haberdasher's clerk reading
@Morte Arthur and writing sonnets9 She
was reasonably certain that, while Thomas
had jotted it down in scornfol self-fagella-
ton, it occupied place in his past:
They turne out Their trashe
And shew ther haberdashe,
Their pylde pedlarye.
There's no romance in collars and cuffs
and ties and suspenders.
CHAPTER XXI
MEANWHILE Killigrew arrived in New
W York, went to the bank and deposited
Kitty's opal, and sought his office.
sThere's Mr.. Haggerty in your office,
Mr. Killigrew. told him to wait
@Haggerty the detective1"
eyes. He said you'd be glad to see him.
Has news of some sort"
Killigrew hurried into his private office.
Hello, Haggerty! What's the trouble1"
3Got some news for you" Haggerty ac-
cepted cigar. give bunch that can
ca Nice K;11;rr
mo! | thought they had been sold over
the other side
@Seenls not"
@Got your MANI
4Nope; Funny kind of job, though.
Fooled the customs inspectors. Sapphires
are here in New York somewheres.'
"A thousand to you, Haggerty, if you re-
cover them"
"a row between two stewards on the Gel
tic gave me the clue
why, that's the boat l came over on!"
3Sure thing
aAnd the thief was on board all the tirne?"
@Don't think he was when you crossed.
I've got to wait till the boat docks before
can get particulars It's like this: The chap
who took the sapphires engaged passage as
a steward. His cabin mate saw him lookin'
over the stones. He'd taken EN- out o their
settings. This man Jameson pinches EN-;
but his mate follows him up an had it out
with him in waterfront GROCERY. Got 'em
back. Cool customer went on board the
next morning an quizzed him. An, say,
he done me up brown! AS unblinking a
liars ever met. Took me t. his cabin an
showed me what he protested Jameson had
swiped. Nothing but a pearl an coral
brooch. He did it so natural that swal-
lowed the bull, horns an hoofs. I've had
every pawnshop in New York looked over;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
MARKET REPORTS =
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. s.
FLOUR-Firm: prices nominal
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. : red l19 -
NO ! hard lis l-2; No. l northern Duluth
~ IL and No. l northern Manitoba
Ia "a. all nominal elf Buffalo. y
CORN-Spot weak: Argentine strictly
prime " nominal delivered No. yellow
81 ga elf to arrive
OATS-Spot steady: standard white
SO 1890 1-2.
PORk-Steady; mess 2475@2525; family
21OOQ290O; short clear 2300G260O a
BEEF-Unsettled 23ooGl24Oo family 2sOo
$4,000. -'''O
LARD-Easy; middle wtst l040alo5o
SUGAR-Raw firm; moiasses 56o; cens
trifugal 627: refined firm; cut loaf SIS:
crushed sos; mould no; cubes $50 !:
xxx powdered 740: powdered 1875; fine
graduated 725: diamond A 725; confecS
TONERS rs: No. l 705.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1914 tubs:
creamery extras 81 1-2G32; firsts 2S 1-2m
80; seconds 26Q2S: state dairy finest; good
to prime y l-2Q29; common to fair % 1-2
az: process extras 26626 1-2; ladies cur
rent make flrsts % 1-2G24: seconds % 1-2aa
q: packing stock current make No u
@22
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1912 cases; fresh
gathered extras 30d32; extra firsts 28Q29
hrsts 26d2f; seconds 241tZ5: state, Pa and
nearby hennery whites 37Gl3S; do gather
ed whites 2sG36; do hennery browns 80 :;
do. gathered browns and mixed colors Is
@30.
OTATOES-Steady; Long Island per
Dbl 175Q2O0; Jerseys 175dlS5; southern loo,
Mlo0: sweets, Jerseys, 7541Q0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
Progressive AmaIgamation.
portland Expressly

NTOTtidHu EApTSSS.)
They are trying to work up a fusion
between the Democrats and the Pro-
gressives in Pennsylvania, and there
seems to be some hope, on the part of
the promoters, that something will be
done, and that Lewis, the Bull Moose
candidate for Governor, will withdraw
in favor. of Vance Mccormick. Demo-
crat. Newspapers say that Clifford
Pinchot, the Progressive candidate for
senator, favors the amalgamation.
Pinchot, by the way, is the man who
is said to have given $500 to the l. w.
W. during the Paterson strike.
The leaders of the Progressivees in
Maine frankly refused to consider
amalgamation with the Republicans.
AS long ago as April. 1913. at meet
ing of Progressiyes in Presque Isle,
Hon. Carl E. Milliken, who was then
acting with the Progressive party,
stated in his remarks before the con-
ference, that he favored the renomi-
nation of Governor Haines because I'M
der Governor Haines. good government
had been achieved and progress was
being made along lines hoped for by
the Progressive party. He was met,
instantly, with the opposition both of
National Committeeman Halbert p.
Gardner and OF State Committeeman
Irving e. Vernon, both of whom de-
clared at that time that they would
never consent to an endorsement of
Governor Haines. This incident took
place Immediately following the ad-
journment of the Legislature after the
multiplying sheriffs had been removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
Editorial Comment
The United States Abroad.

We wonder some times what foreign
nations think of our foreign policy as
exemplified under President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan. Taking
into consideration both words and &C
tions, it seems to be curious and
humiliating tumble of moral empire.
service to mankind, lofty phrases,
watchful waiting, bad faith, neglect
adequately to protect American in
terests abroad. aiding and abetting
revolution in Mexico, offering to pay
Columbia $25.000,000 because a previ-
Gus administration is said to have
aided and abetted revolution there.
and the selection, as foreign ministers,
of men absolutely untitled for their
duties.
Walter H. Page. DIR. Van Dyke, and
one or two others are mentioned as
representatives at foreign capitals who
do us credit. Their virtue. however.
seems to be the negative one of not
having made conspicuous donkeys of
themselves On the other hand We
have John Lind ind George Fred Will
liams who, if they have done nothing
more, have made US the laughing stock
of the world.
The latest instance of diplomatic
unfitness is afforded by James NJ. Sui
Ivan, our minister to Santo Domingo.
A negro has usually been assigned to
this post, but the Negero gets scant
consideration from Woodrow Wilson
(unless he happens to be Pancho
Villa), and Secretary Bryan gave as
a reason for departing from the his
toric precedent that the present situa
ton in Santo Domingo called for a
man of special fitness and tact. Mr..
Sullivan's special fitness presumably
resulted from his having been attorney
for Bald Jack" Rose, and his con-
summate tact has been revealed in
certain letters to contractors and poll
ticians in New York advising them
that 'the going was good" in the
country to which he had been sent
to carry out the Wilson policy of ser
vice to mankind. Mr.. Sullivan has not
been asked to resign. but he is coming
home ''ill."
Water seeks it's own level The
character, fitness, dignity and diplo-
matte experience of those who have
charge of our foreign policy is accur-
ately reflected in John Lind, George
Fred Williams, and Mr.. Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-09
A Veritable ShyIock in War.
(Springfield Republican,

Germany's relentless theory or war
is based on the decomposition OF VIC
tory. 1t provides for an exorable lHf-
Fiction of the extreme penalty upon
conquered country. The citizen VINO
takes up arms to resist invasion Y
shot; if anybody in a village violates
the law of warfare the village Is de-
stroyed if there is rising in CITY
the city is burned, even though 1t be
an artistic treasure like Louvain. me
life of single German soldier undes
such circumstances, says the Staats-
2eitung. is worth more than the whole
city of Louvain with its art work.
the Whole Balkan question, said Bis
marck. was not worth the bones of one
Pomeranian grenadier-a view which,
would nave spared the world this war.
But If cities are to be destroyed bS-
cause some of the inhabitants show an
uncomfortable patriotism, where IS
barbar.sm to stop? If the RussiaHS
should reach Berlin, would treachery
by few Rerliners be justification for
destroying the Prussian capital? Bss
tween burning hamlet where the
people are obstreperous and destroy
is a wide gap. Rome has seen no end
of shipping" since the Goths and the
Vandals. but a good deal of it stasl
stands. II the Germans as .conquerors
cannot temper discipline with mercy,
they villa be taking the world straight
back to the horrors of the Thirty
Years war. For a ruthless severity
which may prove effective against =
weaker nation unsupported by allies
might lead TO endless increas sing retail,
ation when many Powers are concern
ee. TIC insist on the full pound of
flesh even though it is in the bond 4:
not always expedient.