davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Paris Reports That French and
British Have Resumed Often
sive and That Capture Of Dixie
nude Has Exhausted Germans
TROOPS OF KAISER ARE
IN PRECARI0Us PLIGHT
Practically All Ground Lost In
Terrific Fighting Of Wednesday
Has Been Recovered ~ Kai.
ser's Losses Are Tremehdou,


|T ONDON. November 13.-fAs-
sociated Press by Federal
~ WireIess)-WhiIe fhe official
renorts from paris state that the
Allies have resumed the offensive
n the north and driven the GER
man advance hack across the
User except at one point, the Of
ficiaI Berlin dispatches state
that the Allies offensive north Of
the User has also been driven
back, thus leaving thai stream
the dividing li.a BE kkeol me op-
posing armies.
GERMANS ARE EXHAUSTED
Desnatches from Flanders 10
the London Times saw that the
Germans occupyinu OIxemude are
IN a nrecarious situation; that
fhev are exhausted bv their tren,-
endous exertions. and win in an
likelihood be driver, out.
The French official statement
says:
HAfter another day of furious
assault on the part Of the enemy,
we continue to hold all our posi-
tions in the north and have re-
sumed the offensive.
TEUTONS DRIVEN BACK
~ ast mimi o,,t troons DRIVE
tba Germans % hank seross ihe
Yser. renaininn All ihe nro,Ind
Iost IN If tba ~es, hank ~ with the
oxcen,;on 10 ono erin aho,,t
thraa h,,ndrad meters. where the
ssrmans stiIi have 4 foothoId
aGeneralIv sneakinn there have
hoan M n,arLnd res,,Its frnm ihe
f;ohtinn ot the nasi three davs.
tSe arSoies occ,'nvinn nraniioaIIv
Inc Inc sams nro,,nd AZ when the
main mo Germsn nttensive WAS iak-
an IN T,,esdav morninnn
prp. IM,S cTnTrwrNr
Tho oIn pn.1in S,s,ar,s.s ? 80. 40
l., NY ,.,;raIesa Ie lsst osa.s c;nSs sevs @ tSss Ss
~ ~ roncS cTS' "a, aJ,,.nea 's's ,,risb J had
uno,,n;ed u,e ue,Io o,h r.1a ar..vda ,"S ~ MAJ. Z
OoSSp, OoSIp,su ~ .'Sa.Aj%S hsan Sri,er ~ h.cE
E;i'. .JSIaS ~ as .So ,'rn, uJJ i % psli,,ro % shs
ran.S mo ~ Ioss e ,'ys ns;.onsrs s~T tisiS
r;aoos 'gs. TSa .svl osf;rI.l s1no,,rcs' ~u u
p,oO, p'oUSo. save. "' o'o'a a"'V'''ss
1 tlcttl says l+5 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
STEAMER CAMIO
IS RELIEF SHIP
Win Take Five Thousand Tons Of
Provisions From Coast |
To Belgians

SAN FRANCISCO, November ID
(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
The American steamer Canine,
owned by swayne Hoyt Of Los An
geles, has been chartered by the Bel.
gian Relief Committee to carry sup
plies from this port for the starving
Belgian non-combatants. The cost OF
the charter, including insurance, is
100000.
Tho Canine viii take Ave thousand
tons Of provisions.
Contributions so far collected by the
committee here total sl21,ol9. ~
RICH BELGIANs AID RELIEF
LONDON, November IS. ~ (AssOci-
ated Press by Federal wireless) =
wealthy Belgians, who are here as
refugees, have raised fund amongst
themselves Of three million dollars, to
be used for the relief Of their suffer.
ing countrymen.
1t is estimated that four million dol
lars a month for the next six months
will be required TO care al all properly
for the homeless and destitute war suf-
ferers Of Belgium.
STEAMER TIIELMA TAKES FOOD
PHILADELPHIA, November H.
(AsSociated Press by Federal wireless)
The American relief steamer Thelma
sailed today with 1900 tons Of food for
the Belgian sufferers
WAR LEVY IMPOSED ON GHENT
AMSTERDAM. November 1s,--( CAS-.
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) =
General Won Manteufiel has been ap-
pointed military governor Of Ghent
His first ofiicial act as governor has
been TO impose war levy upon the
city Of fifty thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Her Sympathies Are With Allies

The entrance Of Turkey into the
war as the ally Of Germany has
brought Roumania much nearer to
the conflict. While the late King
Carol was strongly pro-German. the
people were not inclined to share
their monarch,s family leauings,
The new Queen Marie. grand
daughter Of the late Queen victoria
Of England, has strong sympathiss
with the Allies, while the war party
and the people regard with increas-
ing fear the military activities Of
Turkey.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
THAT MEMBERSHIP RALLY.

The Lincoln-Douglass Sanitorium
Association rally is going forward At
the last meeting of the workers, mon
ey from membership fees began to
come in The workers decided to
end the membership effort in Denver
in big public meeting Tuesday night,
February 16, 1915. This date will en-
able them to commemorate the birth
days OF the two great men 2fter whom
the institution is named. 1t will be a
great occasion for the Negroes of
Denver to show their mettle and an
opportunity for them to demonstrate
their humanitarian sympathy and
their ability of self help and self pre-
servation.
At the next meeting of the work
ers, Dec. 18th, the officers of the AS.
sociation and those called in confer
ence with them will be present Both
the workers and the men bers of that
conference committee are asked to
keep this date in mind and to make
their various reports as nearly com
plete as possible. The place of this
meeting is the home of Mrs c. w
Buford, 1141 Downing. Il
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
RACE PRIDE in VIRGINIA. ;


Management Of tho 1915 Exposition
Asks cotorsd Citizens Full Support.
Richmond, va.-There are two dis.
| ttnct principles that ought to lead the
colored people of Virginia to strive
to make the forthcoming celebration in
this city the best ever held by our peo-
pie In any state. Race pride and state
pride should be combined, first, be-
cause here slavery was practically end
ed. and. second, because this is the
first southern state in which such a
tion and help of the national govern
ment
If the exposition is a success all will
share in the honor and the credit it
will reflect on the race and on the
state SO far as its big colored popula-
ton is concerned. These are facts
which every member Of the race should
consider. Let us save the honor of the
race and the state in this effort. The
celebration is a national affair. not a
county or city celebration.
Every organization in each county of
the entire state should see to 1t that
the feature which it is to represent
shall not be neglected in any degree.
The county fair associations should
take the lead and merge into the Ne
gro Historical and Industrial associa-
ton in bringing about success. All &C.
cret and fraternal organizations in the
state must take their proper places in
the work in order to maintain their
prestige and honor and IN order to hold
the confidence Of the people as to their
neutral ground. There is no other hon
orable course.
The advancement of the colored peO
pie in the state of Virginia will be
measured by the industrial exhibits
displayed at this celebration, whether
produced by skilled or agricultural Ia
Dor. The farm and the workshop must
put on exhibits-the skilled mechanic
the brickmaker, the building contract
or the boot and shoe maker, the nee
dleworker and manufacturers Of all
classes.
There is a saying commonly used in
England when speaking OF the sover-
eign that 1.-The king can DO no evil"
The reason for this was because the
king always had q strong cabinet Of
safe advisers. who aided in shaping all
Of his policies. and they were not ex-
pected to allow any hurtful mistakes to
be made. President Giles B. Jackson
has already grouped about him In the
management of the exposition many
able and experienced men and women.
This group will be enlarged from time
to time as the work increases in vol
ume. The celebration is to begin the
FIRST week in July, 1918, and continue
for a month.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
SHERIDAN NEWS.

| The Mutual Benefit Society gave
their second annual banquet on We'd
nesday night Dec. 9. The FIVE long
American Beauty roses and carna-
tions. An elegant repast was served,
during which some of the officers and
members made short talks. Mr.. T. II.
Newsom, secretary. introduced the
speakers 5of the evening. Mr.. Edw.
| Williams was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. J. A. Nathans. president. spoke
on the Origin and the Organization
of the Society"
| Mrs. Lewis also spoke on the OR
ganization of the Society.
Mr.. Chester Powell made q good
talk on the segregation Of the Ne
gro"
Mrs. AL. shute made very good
talk on ''Sociability."
| Mr.. AL. Bell spoke on the Need
and Help of This Society,"" which was
very good.
| A very good crowd was present in
spite of the zero weather. All went
i home with the feeling that there was
much success in the near future for
the NJ. B. S. and that they were royal
entertainers.
The Second Baptist Sunday School
is increasing wonderfully twenty
children and four adults being pres
ent Sunday morning. Mrs. Levi Doug
las is superintendent. She is also
drilling the children for an entertain
ment for Christmas.
Rev. Levi Douglass is still in charge
of the services of the Second Baptist
church. awaiting the arrival OF the
new minister.
Rev s. r. Macquinez. who went tc
visit his wife at Grand Junction
Colo. is expecting to be here tC
preach the annual sermon of the Mu
tual Benefict on Sunday, Dec. 20.
Rev. Seth Andrews, who has beer
in charge of the A. NJ. church while
Rev. S. r. Macquinez was absent from
the city preached a very convincing
and touching sermon on Sunday
night, the subject being "Paul's Let
ter to Timothy We wish this youns
man godspeed. who has started in the
great and high calling.
The A. M. e. Sunday School chill
dren are being drilled by Mrs. A. l.
Shute for a Christmas Cantata to bt
given at the church Christmas eve.
Mrs. T. H. Newsom and Mrs.
Campbell. two of Sheridan's leadinf
caterers, have opened a home bakery
Mr.. AL. Shute is able to be up agar
after being confined to his bed fol
three days.
Mrs. Martie May is still in bed, but
some better at this writing.
Cottage prayermeeting was held al
the home Of Mrs. Edmond on last
Thursday night.
The Progressive Club met at the
home of Mrs. L. Smith on last Thurs,
day afternoon.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19

keyes had Watkins almost
knocked out in the 4th round.
and the gong is all that saved
him. Bob began butting in
the latter part of the 3rd
round and continued it. until
he was disqualified in the 9Th,
losing to keyes who had al
ready::given Watkins a terri
bic beating. The least that
can be said Of this event the
better. Thompson came out
fresh, cool and full of exube
rant confidence at 1880 p. m.
while it required two repeated
and determined efforts of Syl
Stewart to bring out the "big
Chicago boy Bets were 2
to / Thompson would win as
we'll as the fight would not
last 5 rounds.
Both men are introduced
Crowd cheers the Chicago
Earthquake" Men confer on
the rules of game with anes
Wilson, sporting Editor of
Denver Post, as referee. Gong
sounds; theybegin. Thompson
steady, cool; Earthquake ner
vous and scared. Both men
sparr for opening. Thompson
forces him to ropes an d
then delivers crushing right
swing to the stomach. He
falls far the count of nine and
staggering up holds to ropes
hand orve groin. Thompson
coolly comes up and with an
old Missouri coffee cooler
right swing to the chin floors
him for the full count. He
got up and hollered foul OF
fowl and the three doctors
proclaimed it neither and ii
Vas announced from the ring
| idetkat Weathers deliberate
y quit. Thus ended the fight.
Syl Stewart, the invincible
nd popular promoter, wa
reeled at least by 700 fan
nd was given credit for no,
silly trying to give the ge,
raj public some satisfa:tor,
The Denver star., 1914-12-19

1t has been many a day since
Old East Turner hall was so
completely filled as st was
Tuesday night when 700 peo-
pie crowded in to see the hs-
tic encounter between the con-
fident gladiators. AS a gen
tie appetizer the lively mix up
of the battle royal among the
little bantams answered the
purpose. Then came the
battle between "Arapahoe
Red and Stanley, which was
a demonstration of brain,
skill and agility. Stanley won
in the fourth round after both
giving and taking some severe
punishment. Big Bob Wat
kins, the veteran prize fighter
and Young Kid keyes of
Texas, each respectively rep
resented old age and science
pitted against youth, strength
and endurance. 1t did not
take long for keyes to show
that he has made improve
ment on his former condition
and knowledgel of the ga e
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
Old East Turner Hall Rocks with Enthusiasm
700 Fans Witness Main Event. Kid Keye. and Stanley
Vctors. Jack Thompson Wins Easily.

events for their m on Us
worth.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19

BERT PATRICK
7o31 Humboldt Street
Phone York o514 l.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
City News.
OLD CITIZEN LAID TO REST.

Mr.. Charles Hall of 1854 Pearl
street was laid to rest Sunday after
a most sad and impressive ceremony.
Revs. Pope, Over, Reynolds, Washing,
ton and Stephen Lowe officiated. Mr..
Hall was one of our Oldest and most
representative citizens of Denver, a
property owner, loyal sacrificing
church member and Christian. He
stood high among his fellow men and
Denyer's loss will be heavens gain
Surviving him were his W idow, two
sons and other relatives.
LAS he sleeps beneath the sod,
May his ashes rest in peace"
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
COLORADO SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS
BY Julia Ramsey.

The parents of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Hall Lewis havev received an an
nouncement of their daughter being
mother of fine six-pound girl, hav
ing been born in Detroit, Mich, where
they are now residing.
Mrs. Alice Meeks had an elaborate
six-course dinner at Mrs Ethle Peck s
Thursday prior to her departure for
her home in Kansas City.
Mr.. Pippen died Sunday noon at st.
Francis hospital after a long illness.
DIR. X. S. Grant returned from Den
Yer Wednesday night, visiting pa.
1ients
Mr.. Chas. Holmes has returned to
the city after a long visit in Frisco.
Mr. Riley Walker murdered Mrs.
Queir at her home Saturday night
The body was found late Sunday noon
by neighbor. The culprit has been
captured and is now in the county
The Denver star., 1914-12-19

Meridian, Miss. Dec. 6. 1914
The Union Health and Accident Co.,
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:-Yourc check for $303.45
received yesterday, which pays in full
my claim for injuries received in
wreck at Derby, Miss, July 20, 1914.
Please accept my thanks for your
prompt payment Of same.
Very respectfully.
JUNIUS P. WEIGH.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH.

When you first catch a cold (often
indicated by a sneeZe or cough
break it up at once. The idea that
1t does not matter often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene.
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded DR.. Kings New Dis
covery soothes the irritation, loosens
the phlegm. You feel better at once.
1T seemed to reach the very spot of
my cough" is one of many honest tes-
timcnials. soc at your druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19

By mistake credit was given the
Ushers' Club of Campbell church for
the royal manner in which Mr.. San
ford Caldwell was entertained last
week. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Brooks
are entitled to the honor of being the
originators of the most pleasant even
ing.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
NOTICE..

All matter for publication for the
week ending Dec. 26th must be in by
Tuesday, DEC. %. All matter for the
following week ending Jan. 2, 1914,
must be In Dec. goth, to insure pubi-
cation. No papers will be printed on
Dec. 25th or Jan. list, 1915.
The Denver star., 1914-12-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION, SIR kNiGHTSl

The Hiram Commandery No. 20,
knight Templars, meets the second
Tuesday in each month at 1884 Arap-
ahoe St. tt
G. A. DERRY. E. z.
g. s. CONTEE. Rec.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
REPORTS OF DEVELOPMENT WORK ARE
MADE BY COMSTOCk SUPERINTENDfNTS

The Ophir company reports an eX-
cellent ore extraction the past week
from the intermediate level, where
work was continued on the second.
third and fourth floors of the stOpe
started from the west crosscut rom
the southwest drift, the recovery be-
ing 219 mine cars of an average value
ment raise started at the end of the
east crosscut from the south drift ca
the 240O-foot level, was carried up
25 feet; total height, 63 feet. This
raise has passed into milling ore, two
feet averaging around $50 to the ton.
first exposed nine cars were saved OF
an average assay value of 1920 per
ton. The total recovery for the week
was 22S cars, estimated at POS tons,
averaging $2O.67 per ton, represent
ing a value exceeding $4,000. At the
face, foundation was laid for 100
feet to the waste dump, track to 'e
laid at once, preparatory to r~eopeninS
the tunnel. During the week, the
company milled 12S tons of Ophir
mine ore, and 237 tons OF dump ore.
Consolidated Virginia is making
good progress in the northeast drift
started in the ore vein from the east
crosscut on the 250O-foot level, and
81 feet was made for the week; total
length of drift is now PIP feet. The
face is in vein matter, carrying
per ton. Some water has appeared III
the present face. Necessary repairs
were made to the main shaft.
At the C. & c. shaft during the
week, the Pumping Association re
PORTS that operations were carried u
running smoothly. Water and air
ripe, not now in use in the shaft
was removed.
The Sierra Nevada company sunk
the winZe IL feet below the 250c-
foot level, to the 26-foot point and
placed two sets of timbers. The bot
tom Of the winze shows a decided in
crease in the amount of quartz. but
it is of low grade except for mario
stringers and punches. The vein is
six feet wide. and three feet next -
the hanging wall averages 81.
The Yellow Jacket mill had a bus.
week, and a total of 1179 tons of ore
were placed in the bins. S92 being
dump rock, and 2S7 tons Crow
Point mine rock. At the hoist. re-
Pairs were carried on in the shaft
and incline.
The Crown Point sent 800 tons Of
ere to the gloryhole from the Jacket
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
BIG PLANT ON TRUCKER
RIVER TO SOON START

When a few motors have been at
tached and the juice turned on, the
big plant on the river. -four miles
south of Dayton, which has been COM
pleted by a Los Angeles company,
will be put into commission.
j.. S. Boyle. president of the COM
pany, was in Carson this morning
purchasing necessary electrical sup
plies. He stated hat in a very few
days the plant would be in shape to
begin work on the hundreds of thou
sans of ions of tailings which his
company has brought from the Doug
las estate, and that work would be
continued on them till the last YES
fife of values has been extracted from
the pile. And this means several
years of work for a number of men,
fifteen of whom are at present EN-
ployed.
On his visit to Carson Mr.. Boyle
was accompanied by his son, who re-
Gently arrived from Los Angeles, and
j. Trumbo, under whose direction
the plant has been constructed
Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
TEN-STAMP MILL FOR
OKLAHOMA PROPERTY

Col. Thomas Ewing, dean of west
tern mining men, has completed plans
for a 10-stamp mill on the Oklahoma
in the Pine Forest range of
Humboldt county, where he has been
doing development work for over a
year and a half. He leaves for the
property soon after 10 days in
Reno and says that the mill will be
erected early this m 1t will
'cost $4,000.
On the Oklahoma estate the Black
Bart and Oklahoma claims, end lin
ing, are traversed in a longitudinal
direction by the outcrOpping of the
Oklahoma vein which joins on the
''TOp of Them All" claim with anOth-
err out-cropping vein, running
through the center of the Dorothy
and Daisy claims. lying below and
adjoining the first two named. This
is known as the Dorothy vein and
it has been developed to a depth of
500 feet.
! The Oklahoma Gold Mining COM
,pany of which Col. Ewing is presi-
dent owns the property. The Blue
Bird claim, below and adjoining the
Others, contains large springs and
will be used as a camp and mill site.
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23

shaft, and 2S7 tons were shipped to
the Jacket mill. The company also
received &C tons of Belcher ore at
the Jacket mine bins. On the 1900
foot level, work continued in raise
No. l on the sill, End, 3rd and 4th
floors, and repairs made to north
drift No. l.. From the raise and
grade ore. Repairs were also made
in south drift No. 1 on the 14O0-foot
level.
The Belcher, jointly with Crown
Point and Yellow Jacket companies
held the water 20 feet below the
16OO-fOot level of the joint incline,
and engaged in timbering up the
1900 station. The Belcher company
on the 15O0-foOt level, retimbered
south drift No. / for 20 feet, and
repaired % feet, making a total of
1S4 feet in good condition. The com
pany saved "A cars of low grade ore
from the raise and drift on this level.
Repairs were made to east crosscut
No. l on the S5O-fOOt level, which is
used as an airway between the in
cline and shaft.
The Overman company on the
1300-fOOt level cleaned out and re-
paired the east drift, from the Shalt
station an additional 100 feet, total
distance o open, $50 feet. An old
raise to the 1900 level was also part
ly cleaned u for the purpose of
establishing good ventilation for the
1900, the present working level.
At the Confidence-Challenge-Imper
ial shaft, or the 2O0-foot level, the
south drift from the station was adj
vanced to the 95-foot point, and the
face is in porphyry and streaks of
quartz.
On the 1200-fOot level of the Gale
dCria, the two compartment raise
vas carried up 10 feet through quartz
to a point of connection with 400
foot level and work started OF oDen-
ing out q station at this point
Chr nicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
MILL At CARRARA
MAY Be REMODElED
EXPERIMENTS PROVE PLANT UN-
ABLE TO HANDLE ORE AT
PROFIT

The mill of the Carrara Mining,
Milling & Leasing syndicate was clos
ed during the past week, repeated X
periments having proven that it could
not handle the lease ore at a profit.
The mill will either be remodeled
and again started. with the addition
of cyanide tanks to complete the mill
ing processes, or one of the small five
stamp mills, equipped for cyanide
treatment, now in the district will
be purchased and moved to Carrara.
In the meantime, the management
of the lease have decided to ship the
higher grade ore produced, and put
the low grade over the dump to be
handled and milled at a later date
under more satisfactory conditions.
The substitution of a twenty mesh
screen, with the ensuing raise in ca
pacity, appeared. for a moment to
have solved the milling problem, but
later tests showed that nearly 40 per
cent of the values were passing over
the plates into the stump. OF the free
gold, over 80 per cen was saved, but
the capacity of the rolls proved to
be SO small that profitable operation
was an impossibility.-Carrara Obe-
lisk.