davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
100000 Men On Historic Field Germans Capture Maubeuge
A. TREMBLING BEFORE RUSSIA IS ON VERGE OF DISASTEl
GERMAN ORIENTAL LINER REACHES
A HAVEN OF SAFETY in HONOLULU

/ (cluding u men among whom are 43
Chinese. II Malsys or Lascars and
three East Indians.
The officers stated to the customs
authorities that the vessel had no
cargo, the last of the freight having
been discharged when the liner called
at Hcngkong and Japanese ports.
The Prinz Waldemar is declared to
have sailed from Sydney, N. s, W., on
July 2, calling fortnight later at
Wilhelmshaven, German New Guinea.
This vessel also paid visit to the
islsnd Of zap where cable connects
with Australia and Europe. The
Prinz Waldemar Is believed to have
been the last steamer flying the Ger
man colors to visit the outpost in
the south Pacific before the declara-
tion Of hostitities between the allies
and Germany.
The Prinz Waldemar is 1927 tons
register and her engines are capable
of developing 1000 horse power.
For the past eight years the Prinz
Waldemar has been regular visitor
to Manila in it's voyages between
Australia and China and Japan. Her
officers with but few exceptions have
fluent command of the English Ian
guage.
Await Cables from Home Office.
No time has been set for the de-
parture of the passenger liner. The
vessel may be supplied with coal If
the skipper decides on departing for
q secret destination. That the vessel
came here to receive protection Of a
neutral port is generally believed One
significant thing noted today was the
activity displayed by the German off,
GERS in getting into commup cation
With the mainland BY means or he
cable.
The Prinz Waldemar Is q passenger
carrier well adapted to the scuth sea
and tropical trade. The cabins are
finely furnished and are cool and com
Portable. Her dining saloon is stu
ated amidships and On the upper deck.
The, officers today proved themselves
to be admirable hosts to those who
visited the vessel now riding at an
chor.
Arrangements may be made to.
bring the vessel to a berth at one OF
the territorial wharves should cne Or
the other Of the German freighters
now here be sent to an anchorage
rtftside the harbor This Is a matter
that will be decided within few
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

! American and Japanese vessels IN
about one-haif that time, thesGermans
from the commanding officer to the
quartermasters. simply shrugged 'theli
shoulders and smiled. .-
Officers Appear Well Informed. l.
Arriving here today with no wire
less equipment visible, the officers In
the NordeutscherS LLOYD liner appeared
to be remarkably well informed con
corning the progress Of the war in
Europe. They we're not at all sur
rrised at the recent movements of the
German cruiser Nurnberg and the op.
erations Of the Leipzig On the west
coast of the United States and Mexi
co.
A matter that Interested the local
port officials with the appearance OF
this vessel was the absence of medi.
ca officer. The Prinz Waldemar, like
her sister ship Prinz Sigismund and
the CobIenz, are all declared to have
carried a duly certified physician. The
chief officer was acting in the capac.
ity of ship surgeon when the steamer
anchored off the harbor today.
"He may have been left behind at
the last port, was ali that was given
out in response TO queries from the
federal authorities:
It is the supposision among port. Of.
fIcials that the Prinz Waldemari may
have met the German cruiser Nurn.
berg south or westward of Honolu-
lu. That this .vetsel has bad wire.
less equipment and that the vessels
officers have been in close communi.
cation with the outside world. is be-
lieyed certain.
Can't. Jurane Glad Ne Il Here.
y st would be diR5cr4t to pfedict the
length of stay-shat thes Pfinz Waldo,
nar viii maks at Honolulu have
nothing to sly concerning the trip
from Japanese ports to the Hawaiian
islands save that we are here after a
pleasant voyage. The Prinz Waldo
mar is one OF three liners in the Aus
tralian Philippine. China and Japan
services of the Norcdeutscher Lloyd.
This is my first visit to these beauti-
ful islands and I have every reason
to believe that myse.r and my officers
will have noecausen to regret the time
spent here" said Captain O. Jurang
to a Star-Bulletin representative, at
quarantine anchorage this morning
Cosmopolitan Crew in German Liner.
: It's a cosmopolitan crew on board
the German liner Prinz Waldemar, in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

In the still watches of the night,
with a light fog settled over the sur
face of the heavily mined waters sur
rounding the Japanese coaling base at
Mol, the Norddeutscner Lloyd passen-
ger liner Prinz Waldemar effected a
spectacular yet silent escape and is
today anchored of the port of Ho-
nolulu, here to remain for an indefi-
mite time pending settlement OF hos
tilities between European powers.
Displaying the German colors from
its after mast, the name appearing in
glittering brass from the bow anu
stern, the Prinz Waldemar, one OF
three passenger and freight carriers
IN service between Sydney, NJ. s. W.,
German New Guinea, Manila, Hong
kong and Japanese ports, steaming
for 80 days, according to her officers,
without call at any port, was sighted
off BARRIERS Point shortly after 8
o'clock this mornins, and one hour
later was boarded by delegation oil
officers from the federal quarantine.
immigration and customs service.
Representatives from H. Hackfeld
and the German consulate in this city
lost no time in gaining the deck Of
the Prinz Waldemar. Perhaps no
more interested visitor to the stran-
ger this morning was Captain Minn5en
of the German freighter Pommern, a
vessel belonging to the same company
that operates the Prinz Waldemar.
DefIed British Cruisers to Pursue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

LONDON Eng Sept 9-Upon the historic plains Of
Chalons where the great Roman general Aeus with
the Gallo king Theodoc defeated the renowned Atla 1853
years ago. the armies Of the Allies and those Of Germany
today locked in the struggle that is the climax Of the European
war 10 date s9s
Hstorys boodest battle fought 1863 years ago. but
the vast number of engaged today and the terrific and
deadly of the conflict viii give Chaons denching Of
blood such as the plains never before saw.
Not less than three million men, counting both Sides
engaged in the battle of Chalons today.
SAY GERMANS QUITTING ALSACE
LONDON, Eng, Sept 9-The Basel Switzerland, CORE
spondent of the Daily News says that the German forces have
evacuated Upper Asace 3l. u
BRITISH CAPTURE MNE-LAYER
LONDON Eng, Sept g. "A British cruiser captured
German mine-ayer disguised Grimsby trawler The
mine planter has 200 mines aboard
The British admiralty that the Wilson liner Runo
which exploded by mine in the North with loss Of
people DESTROYED because it disregarded official
instructions and crossed the line into waters known to be
mined.
BATTLE CONTINUES FURIoUsLY
PARIS France Sept 9-Brsh officers arriving in Paris
from the front report that the battle after swayng back and
forth for several days along long ne is continuing furious
y today They say that the Germans often surrender in
groups
guns
The British field marshal Sir John French is showing
great confidence he inspects the British lines serene
smokinga cigarette and looking satisfied.
SAY GERMAN ADVANCE TOO RAPID
PARIS France Sept 9The German advance is declared
to have been too precpita for prolonged The
arrived at the front breathess and short of ammunition All
prisoners taken by the Allies appear tagged harassed and
depressed
BRITISH BULLETINS CONFIDENT
LONDON, Eng, Sept s-offcal bulletins given out to-
day by the British government confident They say:
The situation is satisfactory. The German right al
though reinforced is retreang before the English The
French center is slowly advancing the French right no ac
ton is being taken against the great circle Nancy
In Vosges and Asace the situation is unchanged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
STAINBACK SAYS ALL
SALOONS MUST CLOSE
DOORS NEXT SATURDAY
y Raszs9sas q ssaaRazs

;. . "
a Acknowledgement I. M. Stain
( back today prepared an opinion, .
ia response to a request from the
z liquor license commissions, in .
h which he holds that all saloons =
z must close their doors next Sat. z
z urday, the date of the primary =
q election. His opinion is based 2
Z on section 30, article Z, of act .
e 119, of the session laws of 1907, 4
Z which provides that except. at Z
q clubs, hotels and restaurants dur 3
Z ing the voting hours of any day >:
= when a public election Is held the y
Z the establishments dispensing in =
a toxicating liquor must close. He J:
g holds that this applies to the z
= primary election, held under Act Z
e Isl of the session laws of 1913. ].
q
g q ZEE /. 70 q sc ZEE Q 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
ALLIES CLAIM SITUATION
SATISFACTORY; RESULTS OF
STRUGGLE NOT YET DECISIVE


claim defeated
millions
battle British and French
s
their turned back almost
side Russia reported
having captured the supposedly hoae as important
Berlin
Though the news from the Allies sounds confident
harad the Allies On two Sides they s
able s4s
tAssocated Press serves by Federai wireleesl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
AGAIN
ON THE rise;
TOUCHES 6:27

= According to the following ca
= bic message to H. s. p, receiv- \
= ed today sugar prices again went
\ skyward: I
y SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a. \
\ Sugar: 96 deg. test, 6.27 cents. \
= Previous quotation. 6145 cents. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

BERLIN. Germany. Sept a. Direct. Officially Mau-
beuge the French stronghold the Belgian border has
fallen before the Germans Forty thousand prisoners and
generals have been taken Prince Frederick William
OF Hesse has been wounded in the breast.
cablegram to Georg Rodiek consul for Germany in
Hawaii received this morning which bears out abso
utey the dispatch to the Star Bulletin published above
The cablegram to Consul Rodiek says 81
Germans took Maubeuge -Four generals, 10000 sol
diers and 400 guns captured - "a - IS .ss-
Msubeugeis very important French strategica point
lt.was relied On TO hsfass the German rear s.a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
MONUMENTS,

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
H. e. HENDRlCK, LTD. T.
Tel. 264S Merchant and Alakea
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-12-03
Weather Reportfor November

Temperature: Mean As deg maxi
mum SO deg. on the 4th; minimum 3
d,r. on the 10th.
Precipitation: Total, trace.
Snowfall: Total, trace
Number of days-CIear "a, partly
cloudy s., cloudy 3.
Dates of-Sleet 18th and 9Th.
Prevailing wind-Direction $. w. ~
days.
Remarks: The driest November in
) years.
CuAs. S. LUDLOW, Observer
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-12-03

The European war has made n ready
sale for light weight horses that are
usually hard to market, said n member
OF the department of animal ~hnsbandry
at the Nebraska University Farm L, o
other day. The horses bought for the
cavalry weigh but LOO pounds, stand
L. hands or 60 inches high, and with a
few exceptions are of solid dark colors
A few dark grays, however, have been
bought as well as n few cream color,d
with light name and tail. The officers
of the French army who have visited
Nebraska demand reasonably well
broken and outstanding animals with a
great deal of durability and with good
wind and good eyes. No objection is
made to small wire cuts and other
minor blemishes. Mares as we'll as
geldings are bought for about $3.50.
As the war is responsible for cutting
off the sale of horses for the South in
connection with the cotton industry,
the European demand relieves an
otherwise overloaded market
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-12-03
Invisible Patches

Neat workmanlike repairing
is a branch of our business
which is given especial atten-
ton.
Send Your Tora Garments To Us
We will clean press and re-
pair them 50 that they will
give you much satisfactory
wear. You are accustomed to
having your shoes and watch
repaired. Why not your
clothes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
To Put on Flesh
and Increase Weight

Most thiu people eat from four to sir
pounds % rood. solid. fat-fnakinx food
every day. and attn do not Increase in
weight one ounce. while. on the other
hand. many Of the plump. chunky foiks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all the
time. fts all bosh TO say that this 10 the
nature OF the Individual 1t isn't Natures
way At all.
Thin folks stay thin because their pow
crs Of assimilation are defective. They
absorb just enough OF tho food they eat
to maintain life and a semtiance Of health
and strength. Stufflng won't help them.
A dozen meals day won't make them
gain a single stay there" pound All the
fsi-producinE elements OF their food Just
stay In the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste What such people
need 10 something that Will prepare these
fatty food elements that their blood
can absorb them and deposit them all
multiply their red blood corpuscics and
Increase their biood.s carrying power
FOR such a condition ! always recon-
mend eating a sarRei tablet with every
meal sArgoi Is not. as some believe. a
patented drug. but Is a scientific cofnhin-
alton 81 sir OF the most effective and
powerful nesh-buildinE elements known
to chemistry, IL IL absolutely harmless
yet wonderfully effective. and a single
table, eaten with each meal often has
the effect OF Increasing tho weight Of n
thin man or woman from three TO five
pounds week. sargol IL sold by parteii
Drug Co. and Swift.r Pharmacy and other
good druggists everywhere. on a positive
guarantees OF weight Increase OF money
ek--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
MEAT GRINDER.
D DISCOVERED.
IN INNES HOME.

EUGENE, Ore. Aug. 20
Officers who have been search.
ina the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor e. lnnes, now on their
way 20 Texas In charge OF dep
uty sherlffs 10 face the charge
OF numbering Mrs. Elolse
Nelma Dennis and sister, Miss
Beatrice keims. who dlsAp-
peared last June. have discos-
cred an Immense meat grinder.
which they believe may have
been uaed by the Illnesses In
dlsposlna OF the remains Of the
two sisters.
The grinder IL much larger than
those ordinarily found In homes
for domestic purposes. II IL beins
sent TO San Antonio to be used az
evidence.
Investigation hero shows Innes
recently attempted TO sell valuable
jewels
These have been found and have
been taken. by detectives, TO Port
land. where Marshall Nclmq q
brother Of the supposedly muir
dered women. will make an cffor'
TO Identify them as stones taken
from rings II his sisters.
A chloroform outfit. 800 keys oi
various descriptions. and copies oi
the Atlanta Constitution. from
which city tho sisters disappeared
were also found.
Roth prisoners left for Texas
declaring their arrest nj
outrage and protesting their limo
ceDra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
HERE

Another egg advance expected
John stroup 6ksU~ay r,srvhsd,
pays Seattle call.
Bachsiors' dance on Isks Sept &.
Thirteen get divoros, and ~ die.
Lucky i31
Liners Ms~sposs end humboldt
sail for North.
Four seek separations.
Union hailed into court for pick
citing at Jacobs restaurant
n. @. Bradshaw. porter. alleged
Pullman car thief. bound over TO
superior court for trial.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. starts
suit 70 set aside tar assessments.
Assessment roll will be Increased
about 1900. 900 over last year.
Elizabeth Diekerson. new Y. w.
physical director. arrives
Shipping rates on wheat end
flour soar.
Miss Louise Reyes. Broadway
teacher. returning from war zone.
Coroner's Jury orders Frank
Marcharis. slayer OF Joe Van
Santn held for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
- s'-llaa--l-- -
ElsEW HERE

kansss proUresslves In first
state platform favor national won-
an suffrage. Turn down prohibition
plank.
U. 8. bsssleship MIsslssIppI.
bought by Greece and rechristened
"Kilkes." arrives at Athens.
Ice conditions north OF Nome re-
ported favorable To rescue OF crew
OF exploring ship Karluk by
Stefansson.
San Francisco Chronicle 10
threatened with federal suit for
publishing pictures OF mortar bat
teries and guns at Fort Scott
John J. Repan named az tenn
porary prosecutor at juneau. fol
lowing resignation OF John Rust
gard.
Daniel Mullen. whose estate 10
valued at 100000. died OF pto-
maine poisoning at homo In Kent
last night
state has started suit against
lack Stewart. former treasurer
Spokane county. for $40. 900 alleged
10 be due on tax certificates.
Entlant plant calls for bids for
harvesting 5000. 900 feet Of lumber
TO manufacture boxes In which To
pack fruit crop.
Lee Williamson, Everett police
man. shot in arm by own revolver.
which fell from his pocket while he
wss playing ball.
Diary Of c. =. Sexton, who died
in cabin on Koyukuk river. near
Fairbanks. Of rheumatism, de
scribes horrible suffering OF lone
man.
State fire warden says state can
not hold corporation or individual
responsible for cost OF fighting
fires set by them.
Homer Warner. "a. seriously In
Iured under wheels OF freight
train at Auburn.
Girls training school at Grand
Mound. Thurston county, will open
in October.
Mrs Robt. 9. Mccormick. CHI
cago. wife OF former Y. 8. ambas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

o.-As you have helped others
out. wish you would please help
me. am a young lady ~ years
old and have been keeping com.
pzny with gentleman for four
Year,. But about three weeks ago
! got In with bad company and be.
Gan drinking. but have stopped and
do not run around with any OF my
old company. But II just seems "a
though the more try 20 please
him. the more he throws up my
past life, and he doesn't seem 10
care who 10 around or who hears
him and he 10 always hurting my
feelings.
don't know any one here and
don't have any one else to 90.
My mother 10 crippled. enjoy
this aentleman's company when he
acts nicely, and doesn't say any.
thing 20 hurt my feelings, and az
have told him THAT he seems 70
get all the worse.
10 . girl Of a. too old 70 90 20
night SCHOOL, N not, 10 there one
open now, or when do they open7
Yours truly. BLUE EYES.
Alt doesn't pay 10 make a
human door mat Of ones self for
the society OF any one. Get some
spunk. stand up for yourself and
remember that any one 10 apt 10
make mistakes I doubt very
much II your chastislng friend has
any room TO talk. lie must enjoy
your company or no would not 40
with you. advise you not 20 &C
company him again and II he asks
an explanation be very plain with
him. Let him know that your pas,
Is not going TO have any weight In
your future Progress. Don't toi.
crate amy more insults
II you are lonely. Join one OF the
girls clubs mt the y. w G.. A.
You can do so at small cost
Certainly you are not too old to
attend night school Tho business
colleges have night sessions the
year round. but the public night
schools open some time In the fore
part Of October. Tho dase win be
announced In tho papers.
Oh would like very much 20
know N there 10 any drug. food or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
hERtSS{AND(A5fEfWhfRE

Eador to Russia. sends cLarina
check for $1,000 10 be used for 70
lief OF Russian wounded.
Lord Kitchener announces no
gifts OF wine or Spirits for English
soldiers at the front will be 40
cepted.
With Withdrawal OF German
troops from vicinity Of Dutch from.
tier. Holland eeascs to mobilize
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
JUDGE M'MAHON and MAYOR
TO BETTER JAIL CONDITIONS

Somebody 10 20 blame for the
beating John Allen received az
the hands Of a felIow-prlsoner
In the receiving cell OF the city
jail, last Frloay night Who
10 ~
Acting Police Judge MseMs-
hon, rlghteously indignant at
slpht Of Aliens bruised and
battered eountenanoe, met op'
position yesterday when no
sought 20 get at the truth. The
police told conflicting stories,
passing the burden OF reaporsl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

billy lightly from one TO an
other.
The fault lies apparently In
laslty OF vigilance on tho part
OF the Jsllers and In the fact
that helplessly drunken buns
are thrown IN with promls
ouous mixture Of half Grim
lnals, desperadoes and drink
oraxed mon who aren't respon-
able for their actions.
Judge MseMahon declared
there should be big windows
cut In the cell. 70 replace the
peep holes bored after the kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

PARIS. Aug. 26.-The percent
age OF German officers killed In
the fighting today was very high.
Among the killed. the war office
listed Prince Adelbert. the kaiser's
uncle. but later a question arose
concerning the dead officers
identity, and II began to be be-
lieved he was Prince Albert of
Schleswig- Holstein. n colonel OF
cuirassiers and no relative OF the
imperial family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
Ina several weeks ago.

Ing several weeks ago.
N necessary, he would sta
tlon a guard In the cell, day
and night.
Or. better stlII. he would d.
vide tho den into separate cells
and insist on some system OF
segregation.
He announced at the close
Of the case yesterday that he
would Immediately take II up
with Mayor Gill. and that he
would work for legislation In
the council.
Allen was dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
She's BA|LED OUT

Jessie Lloyd. the little English
woman who stirred police court with
her outspoken statements against
City Attorney Van Ruff, when she
was tried Monday afternoon for
taking part IN a disturbance Sunday
night at the First Presbyterian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

church. was released on 800 bail
yesterday. after avn Ruff decided
not to prosecute a charge OF In
sanity against her.
Her case will be resumed Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

o.-Have had an argument about
who discovered America. Was II
Christopher Columbus or Balboa
Would like TO have an answer as
soon as possible. A. n.
A-You Will find the answer to
your question by consulting any
United States history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

II Is wise 10 get rid quickly Of
ailments Of tho organs Of diges-
tion--of headache, languor. de-
preston Of spirits-thc troubles
for which the best corrective 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

II you wish dental work OF the
highest grade. perforemd by care
full. experienced, skillful operators
using up-to-date methods. you viii
appreciate the combination We Of
fer our patrons. Every operation
known 10 dentistry performed with
out pain. with as much skill and ut
half the cost that any dentist In
Seattle has ever attempted for this
class Of work
Just think OF getting a regular
extra heavy $40 Gold Crown for ~
or a $40 or si2 Never-Slip Plate for
IS. We pin a guarantee to every
receipted bin that means some
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26

o.-Wlll you please advise whom
must see and how to proceed In
order to secure widows pension
ONE IN NEED.
All you mean by Widows pen
sion" mothers pension. apply to the
juvenile judge at the court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-26
ACME

: REMEMBER. when you have finished cours
study with us, you will not have TO look long nor ala
Tor empoyment-the business world will be looking
YOU