davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

received IN response to one the writer asking that more
government envelopes Be sent to the star Bulletin that the
many answers to 2 classified q might be forwarded
The pulling power Of these little ads Is wonderful
Honolulu Magnetic Observatory
Eva, Oahu, 7. Hawaii, October s. 1914.
The Star-Bulletin
Want Ad Dept, Honoulu
Gentlemens-
am inclosng envelopes The results Of the ad
put in have thus far been very gratifying trust
that shall find the want when see these from whom
have heard.
Kindly continue to forward the mail that may come
70 that Box 81 during days there are
charges for keeping for speak, will pay them.
Respectfully,
IS VIM WALTER MERRYMON,
Observer In Charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
s q q o . o @~@H@@~ a . q
HOW BOSTON BEAT
3 THE ATHLETICS

3 Boston outclassed Philadelphia Q
4, in practically every department
8 of the game ID the worlds sefees.
: In the four games the following q
. record was made: 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
CAPITAL OF KRUPPS
MORE THAN TRIPLED
TO Be Increased from 7O,OO0,-
600 to 25O,OOO,OOO Marks
Partly Because of War.

Rerlin via The Hague and London)'
Nov. 1s.-The capital Of the hrupp
Company. which manufactures Ger
many's big guns and other var ma
terial. is to be increa-ed from fO'oVO'-
600 marks to 25O,0OO,OOO marks, accord
inc to the proposals of the directors
which were submitted to general
meeting Of the company at Essen on
November -. The increase 10 Justined'
IL was stated, by the demands OF war
and by earlier engagements OF the
works. purchases Of coal fields, etc.
which locked up considerable capital
The new stock issue will, as usual be
taken by the Krupp family. A part OF
the new capital will be paid in on De-
cember 81. g..
The directors also proposed a divl-
dend Of II per cent, as against the ia
per cent declared in the previous year.
The directors also assigned 3,OOp,OOO
marks toward the relief Of the families
of soldier employees, 100000 marks
the employees furlougb fund and J.
OOO. 900 marks TO the pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
HERRICKS THANKED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Retiring Envoy to France
and Wife Praised for
Aiding British.

Paris. Nov. 1S.-Nyron 7. Herrick'
the American Ambassador, who is TO
be relieved Of his duties in few days
by William G. Sharp, has engaged pas
sage for the United States on the
steamer Rochambeau, which will sail
on November %.
Mr.. Herrick and his wife have re-
ceived invitations from many distin,,
cuished persons in France and England
10 visit them before leaving. Europe
but have declined. because they con
slider that this is not the time for so
cial visits.
Queen Mary of England has written
to Mrs. Herrick a persona letter eX,
pressing appreciation for what she and
other American women have done for
the British wounded in Paris.
Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign
Minister. has written 20 Mr.. Herrlck
i'm the same vein, and David LLOYD
George, British Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, has sent letter Of thanks to
Mr.. Herrick lin behalf Of the British
government" for his services 70 British
subjects.
The departure Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
rick will. at their desire, be as quiet as
possible. There will be no farewell
banGuets or any other demonstrations,
because. as the ambassador says, these
DAYS in France are extremely tense and
sad
Mr.. Sharp will go TO Bordeaux in a
Few DAYS 70 present his credentials 20
President POncare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
HAMBURG FEARS
ANTWERP'S FUTURE
Citizens of Closed Port
See New Rival Under
German Rule.

Amsterdam, Nov. Is.-Of all the
cities that have come within the infiu-
ence Of the war, there is probably none
which is so completely changed as
Hamburg, the gate through which in
normal times there passes so much of
the trade that helped to whet the Ger
mans appetite for the commercial and
military dominion of the world
1t must be remembered that there are
two Hamburgs, the port and the city
proper. Hamburg the port is stagnant,
silent, dead. In its water spaces lie
hundreds Of ships that four months ago
were steaming to and fro on the seven
seas, taking their full share in the
work Of the world Now they lie still
and deserted under guard.
In sharp contrast to this scene, this
absence of all sound or sign Of activity,
is the feverish rush Of work in that
part of the city's waterways devoted
to shipbuilding. Exactly what the nat
ure Of this work IS it is impossible TO
say, but without doubt it is entirely
due to Germany's determination to in
crease by every possible means her
naval strength.
Great efforts are being made by Herr
BALM, of the Hamburg Line,
10 carry on regular sailings from Ham
burg 20 Scandinavia, but this does not
at present amount 20 much, and the
port derives little or no profit from il.
Hamburg has been placed in a curl
Gus position since Germany took pos
session of Antwerp. The towns people
are torn between admiration for the
German feat Of arms and fears for the
future of their own prosperity. They do
not disguise their fear that with Ant
werp a German port Handbags wealth
would largely disappear, and 50 there
is general dismay in commercial circles
over the taking Of Antwerp. The peo-
pie Of Hamburg are, like the rest Of
Germany, convinced that all of Belgium
and much of France are now perma-
nently incorporated in the German EN-
pire.
In the city Of Hamburg, just out of
sight Of the dolefu. docks, there are
fewer signs of depression. The town
does not give me the impression of
being stricken with unemployment on a
large scale. The reason for this is that
practically all the men Of lighting age
except those at work in the shipbuild-
ing yards have been called TO the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
BELGIAN CHILDREN
GET GERMANS FOOD
Primate of Belgium Seeks
Aid Through American
Committee.

London. Nov. Cardinal Francis
Joseph MERCER, Primate Of Belgium.
who has Just returned 20 his own coun-
Try after a visit to England, where he
received an enthusiastic reception,
sends a stirring appeal through the
American Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM for assistance for his starving
parishioners Of Malines and the sur
rounding neighborhood.
In the City Of Malines alone, the
Cardinal says, 10000 mouths have 70
be fed daily. In his telegram to Cap
tain c. f. Lucey, Of the American Com
mission, the Belgian prelate says;
Children come to the German sol
diers and tear bread from their hands
(the soldiers divide their bread with
tLem); they are really famished.
Every stranger who comes TO the
city or goes into the country Is sur
rounded by great number Of women
and children begging him for some
thing to eat There is hardly a single
laborer who can find any work to gain
his daily bread.
Everything is lacking-we are in
want of potatoes, peas, grain, -four,
meat and bacon No petroleum is OBJ
tainable. Coal can be obtained in the
district of Charleroi, but the railways
cannot carry the coal because the corn
munications are interrupted. The cattle
Of the people of the country have been
sold TO the soldiers. but with the re-
ceipts received for the cattle the Bel
ciahs cannot obtain any food until
after the war is over.
Cardinal MERCER and all the mem
bers of the Belgian clergy hereby make
a strong appeal TO the American peo-
pie. so that the Tighborhood of Turn
hout, Malines, etc, may be relieved as
soon as possible"
Captain Lucey adds that in addition
TO those in the city there are $4,000
people in the surrounding country who
must be cared for, and he says he is
forwarding 400 tons of provisions.
The Canadian delegation, which ar
rived at Rotterdam with the relief
steamer Tremorvah. is making an ap-
peal 70 the people of Canada for grain.
Francis d. Acland. Parliamentary
Under-S Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
stated in the House of Commons to-
day that the government had con-
tributed 100000 to the Belgian gov
eminent for Tie purchase of foodstufs
for the destitute inhabitants of that
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Milan. Nov. 1o.-"La Stnmpa' OF
Turin prints description Of the Rus
sian entry into Czenowit1, sont by ii9
correspondent there
On his arrival AZ the town hall Hen-
eral Arintnof addressed The city tath-
ers, declaring that Bukowlna was IN
corporated into the Russian hmpitg
and that Russian soldier "oulu
neither sack houses nor violate per
sons.
But. following the example Of the
Austriaus." said the general "',
about 10 demand what their General
Daulann cxacted when he took pos
session Of Kamenez Podolsh. IN
other words. ! impose upon tins Guy
800 900 roubles, to be consigned to me
in rold or silver, not later tnan .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. should
this sum not be forthcoming, ! shali
Eaye big guns trained on the city ana
Czernowitz will be loyelled 10 lne
earth"
The citizens. terror stricken, were
well aware that such an exc ID'e"H'
sum was unprocurable. me purge
master. assessors and priest9 Dessn
pressing General ArntinoH Tor an
abatement. urging that all the wealthier
citizens already had fed with their
valuables. 10000
The Russian general only appeared
10 wax angricr and he brought down
his fist on the table, exclaimng; nay!
No compromise. That was the aus
trian system. Why at hamehe,@
Podolski my own daughter had to sacri-
fee every one of her jewels to save the
city" ,-.or
Finally. however, the burgomaster
and the aged Archbishop prevailed on
the general TO lower the levy to 3oo,VOo
kronen. The burgomaster lost no time
in publishing proclamation eXhortlng
the people TO pour in their cash with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
AUSTRALIAN FORCE
TO HOLD ISLANDS
Will Take Possession of
Those Now Occupied
by Japanese.

Sydney. Australia. Nov. 18.-The fol-
loving Official statement was issued to-
day by G.. +. Pearce, Minister Of De-
fence Of the Commonwealth:
"The japanese government has init
mated to the British government that "a
is ready to hand over the Marshall and
other German islands in the Pacific,
temporarily occupied by the japanese,
20 an Australian force, and the British
government has informed the japanese
government Of its intention 10 act ac-
cordingly A special Australian force
will be dispatched 70 the islands and
will remain in occupation until the
termination OF the war, when the mat
ter Of the ultimate disposal Of the ISL
ands viii be a question for considera-
ton by the allied powers
1T will be necessary, as the federal
government will have the responsibility
for the occupation Of the islands, that
rot only the military occupation. but
such matters as trade, food supply,
postal and commercial affairs be in
vestigated and organized. Commander
Pethebridge will accompany the force
TO make the necessary arrangements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
CORVALLIS west
Was AT ANTWERP
No Foundation for the
Rumors Of Execution
as a Spy.

News was received yesterday f,ou
The London correspondent Of The r,t
rne tn the effect that Colonel Co..
Corvallis West had returned ,.,
antwerp, where he had served for,o,..
time IN the trenches on the fripv IT,.
lie ~ lieutenant colonel, eonm,,a
Ing one Of the battalions Of the R,i,i,,
Royal Naval Division. and Ia, a w.r,
known record Of active service in so.,.
Africa.
This indubitable information eo,,...
and stamps as quite void % found,,,.
the story which was recently pri,,,s
in The Tribune containing rumor, ,s,,
he had been executed az spy. Tb,.
story was received by The Tribune \,
telegraph from Boston on the su,hor;,.,
Of the Rev. Or. William Harman "a.
Allen. rector Of the Church Of the "A
vent in that city, who had Jus, 70.
turned from London and who stated
that the report Of Colonel Vests eye.
cution was an insistent rumor in the
clubs and drawing rooms Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Russian General Forced Them to Raise 3ooooO
Kronen in a Day, Only TO Teach Them What
Austria Had Made Others Suffer.

Throughout the night the local au-
tlor,ticg, civil and ecclesiostical, were
busy collecting. and from carly morn
Ing ceascless pilgrimage or inc
pooror folk PASSED through the Town
hall depositinR with tears their HcahIJ
pence and trinkets. Humble jews sacIl
iced oven their ritual candeiaDra'
Young women Of the middle class gave
up an their jewelry, and the hrcnn,
bishop himself mustered 0V'DVD
kropens' worth OF silver ornaHiel'5
from his sanctuary. -,
Tho noon hour sped BY. and the uel-
icit was still considerable. Inc CIV
magistrates held q hasty consultation
and issued an order that q rev couruesy
eolis should be made on usurers VINO
might unwittingly have missed the'i
grand opportunity. y was i1r'het re-
solved to force open tho e5lcDll shIne. -
% various godsmiths and ailVersmlth53
who had closed their premises anu
made their exodus before the privilege
~ making contributions had presented
itself TO them. IN
when 5 o'clock sounded the war IN
donnitv had been realized, ana the
careworn councillors, with the puIso-
master. were ushered into the presence
Of General Arintinot. 80 ta +bo
you're looking Jagged saia 'ne
Russian general ,.,uors
"Aye, aye" said the ransom orlngeIhs o
manning their brows, "but heaven De
tbankedl we've Just managed to scraPe
together the 100000 kronen. 49,,
The Cossack chieftain looked tnemi
nm and down. and a grim smile over
spread his visage. 49,, -. Lost
Enough" he calculated at i as,
oIye NO intention Of taking this money.
your our own OF people. wanted you all to
sYnsrience something Of the heart
bnrnines that befell our Russian towns owns
folk at the taking Of Kamenez Podo''
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
KING ALBERT'S MAIL
FILLS MOTOR TRUCK
All Ranks, from Nobility to
Peasantry, Send Saints
Day Greetings.

Havre, France, Nov. 1S.-A large
motor truck was required to forward
to King Albert at his headquarters, IN
Flanders, the mail received here for the
King on the occasion Of his fete. No
class of society forgot the Belgian
ruler on his saints day, which CORE
spends to a birthday in Protestant
countries.
Picture postcards, containing con-
gratulations and best wishes, were in
the majority, but the Kings mail cont
tanned poems, drawings, paintings and
even original musical compositions.
Children were heavy contributors, as
also were wounded soldiers in the hos
pitfalls. All ranks, from the nobility to
the peasantry. were represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
REPORT TELLS OF
EMDEN'S UND0ING
Cruisers Rudder DestrOyedEa Early
in Fight, Greatly Cutting
Down Speed.

London, Nov. 1S.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Melbourne contains part of the
report which Captain John Glossop Of
the Australian cruiser Sydney made re-
garding the fight in which the German
cruiser Emden was destroyed. II says:
"The Emden's firing soon failed when
the Sydney began to hit the mark. The
Emden's rudder was destroyed early in
the fight, her speed suffering greatly in
consequence
"Her next loss was No funnel, then
the foremost, and this was followed By
No. 2 funnel. Finally, the No. funnel
fell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
OCEANIC NAVIGATION
OFFICER ON TRIAL

London, Nov. 1S.-The court-martial
Of Lieutenant David Blair, navigation
officer of the former White Star liner
Oceanic, who is charged with having
caused the loss of the vessel by negli-
gence, was begun to-day at Davenport.
The Oceanic, which had been con-
verted into an armored cruiser by the
British government, ran ashore on the
north coast Of Scotland, September 5,
and became a total loss. All her Of
6cers and crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
INTERNED MAY GET
BETTER TREATMENT

The Hague, Nov. Is (via London).-
Il is semi-ofiicially stated by German
officials that a plan is being discussed
to do away with further mutual retail
iatory measures on informed private
citizens of France and Germany. II is
proposed to appoint German commits
sion 20 visit French detention camps
and a French commission to visit the
German camps These commissions are
TO investigate actual conditions among
the detained foreign subjects, and II
possible 20 agree on plan whereby
both nations will refrain from further
drastic measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
TSINC.TAO Held
TO LAST MOMENT
Germans Yielded Only
When Fortress Was No
Longer Defensible.

Pekinc. Nov. 1S.-Tsing-tao was no
longer defensible when the Germans
surrendered il to the Japanese, accord
inc 10 a correspondent Of The Assoc
ciated Press. who was in Tsng-tao
throughout the siege and who arrived
here tonight His delay in reaching
Pek.n2 was due 20 the japanese hold
ing him iu 1sing-tao as q method OF
CENSORSHIP.
AT the time of the capitulation the
japanese artillery had shelled the
trenches until the infantry reached
their brink. When the Smelling ceased
the Germans looked out on bayonets
and the muzzles Of machine guns.
Where the Japanese broke the line
they crossed over the dead and wound
cd. OF the three big fortresses, only
Bismarck was able to continue firing.
It's guns were dyuamited as the Jap
anese scaled the Notifications.
The Japanese rushed into the city
streets, pickaxes and shovels i'm hand,
shouting "Banzaii" almost simultane-
ously with the hosting of the white
flag.
The Germans had destroyed all their
vessels. including three merchantmen
in drydock. and all their cannon and
military stores. Their losses were ITO
men killed and between 500 and 600
wounded.
The japanese and British actually
engaged in the land attack numbered,
respectively, approximately 1900 and
$4,000 The Germans in their last line
Of trenches had $500 men.
The conduct Of the japanese was ad-
mitted by the Germans to have been
conspicuously considerate throughout
the siege.
The East and West News Bureau
made public yesterday the following
cablegram from Toxic:
Captain Meyer Waldeck, formerly
Governor of Tsing-tao, was brought
Yesterday to Flu Kuo-ka, where there is
a station for keeping prisoners. Flu
Kuo-ka is a port in Kiu-shiu. the
southernmost island of JAPAN After
expressing his deep gratitude for the
honor conferred upon him by the Jap
anese Emreror in allowing him to wear
his sword, Captain Waldeck said:
"'What led Germany TO fortify
Tsing-tao was, aside from providing it.
self against the attack Of China, the
presumption that some day Tsing-tac
might face as an enemy England
France or Russia. We never dreamed
that we should ever fight with Japan.
"'There is nothing but praise for the
craftsmanship Of Japanese gunners Of
heavy artillery, the shrewdness of the
scouts and the skill shown in the in
trenchment of the Japanese troops Al
though there is much room for i'm
provement in the craftsmanship of the
japanese infantry their hurricane-lik,
assault is unequalled by the infantrie'
Of other nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Chios. al which port the cruiser Ten
nessee has arrived, is the capital of
the island Of the same name located
q out four miles of the coast of Asia
Minor and near the Gulf Of Smyrna.
The island formerly belonged to Tur-
key, but as a result Of the Balkan War
was turned over to Greece. A great
portion Of the population of 10000 are
Greeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRffY1;? S7T 75ORfIIE- ~-Monev- MAKING s1,oS
best town in central Indiana, county
seat. 1900 population; invoice $4,000;
will sell all, part interest or reduce
stock to 1000. Bedford Drug Company,
Bedford, Ind.
MOVING picture show for sale by Feb
ruary !, doing excellent business
business calling me North 10 reason for
selling only ones with ready money
apply Write n. r, care Georgian.
FOR the very best Suburban In
stallment Furniture and House
Furnishing Goods location in
Atlanta, see Duval Bros, 1O2
Forrest avenue or Phone Ivy
2456-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Poultry. Plans and Seeds.
Fl. G.. HASTINGS & CO.,
SEEDS. INCUBATORS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES

IOoLl
Bell Phones: Main 1858. Main 1862 At
lanta 1868.
HAVE YOU ever stopped to think that
the feed you use has more to do with
your success in poultry raising than any
other one thing? 1t is an undisputed
fact, and the sooner our Southern Poul-
trymen realize this fact the better sue
cess they will have. This applies to the
man with a thousand chickens or more,
and also to the man that has a few
hens in the back yard for home use.
By proper feeding, a dozen hens should
furnish eggs enough the year round for
an ordinary family, but you can't get
the results by feeding just any old kind
of feed. The majority of the grocery
stores sell chicken feed at pounds for
25 cents, and usually it is a very in
ferior grade. We will sell and deliver
to you 10 pounds of Red Comb Feed for
rs cents, and 1t is the cleanest and best
sold on this market. We handle the
Red Comb Feeds exclusively and sell
them to you at the same price or less
than you have been paying for feed that
isn't nearly so good. Let us send you
out bag of this feed or a 10-pound
package and compare it with what you
are using. We deliver promptly TO all
parts of the city.
WE CARRY a complete line OF Spratt's
Chicken Feed. Chicagrain and Spratt's
No. for the Baby Chicks and Spratt's
No. for grown chickens,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE.
ONE Standard, one White, one Free,
one Special Union, all new but sam
pie machines for demonstrating on the
floor, Will be sold as scuffed and slight
ly damaged; must be seen TO be appre-
ciated SIS to s35.
MITCHELL SEWING MACHINE CO.,
14l South Pryor St.
Main 1862
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
FINE STOCK AND ALFALFA
FARM FOR SALE.

| HAVE a farm of 1920 acres,
about one-half in cultivation,
balance in good timber and suit
able for cultivation. Lies in forks
of creek and river. About two
thirds Of place in fine bottoms
lime and phosphate bed on
place; well adapted to alfalfa
nice two-story home; three over
seer houses; 80 tenant houses
gin house; commissary and
barns. Railroad runs through
place, with station in middle. Pub
lie roads around and through
place. Will sell all or part of
the place at a bargain and on
easy terms. Come have a look
and make me an offer.
E. B. WEATHERLY,
III Virginia St.,
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

CHOICE irriga led frult,' cotton. corn,
alfalfa land in Carlsbad project oper-
ated by U. S. Lock Box So, Loving,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
STORES FOR RENT OR SALE.

TWO attractive brick stores in Colquitt,
Ca Plate glass fronts. recently com
pleted: fine location on public square.
Fine investment s26 per month rent
each. Joe NJ. Shingler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
TYPEWRIIERs EoR RENT.

YES, we rent new OLIVER Visible
Typewriters; three months only $500.
Free employment furnished best opera
tors all machines
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
81 Auburn Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION

AT AUCTION
S EV f r A l. CONSIGN-
MENTS, INCLUDING
A FINE LOT O f
HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE FROM WEST
PEACHTREE STREET
HOME, CONSISTING
OF DINING S 1T,
CHIFFOROBE, Ell E.
CANT BRASS BEDS,
KITCHEN CABINET,
HAT RACK, SOLID
MAHOGANY PARLOR
SUIT, COST $3.50; CIR
CASSIAN W A In u Il
AND NJ A HOG NV
BEDROOM FU RN l.
TURE, LADIES' WRIT
Ing DESKS, BOOK
CASE, WILTON AND
A X MIN S 7 E r AND
BRU SSELS ART
SQUARES, LACE CUR
TAINS, TABLE AND
BED LINEN, CHINA
U TEN SILS, Gu II
GLASS, ETC, TUES
DAY, JAN. II, AT II E.
MITCHELL ST.