davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
'SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN MAKINGFOR
MAINLANDIN THES. 5. VENTURA

. which soon proved to be hurricane
bringing destruction in its wake.
Find Unlnhabited Spot.
The island upon whose shores now
lies the schooner is reported to
be about q quarter Of mile In
width and less than three miles IN
length. II Is covered with luxuriant
growth Of tropical trees, including ba-
nanas. breadfruit. cocoanuts. while
giant crabs roam It's sandy wastes Il
Ii also the nesting place for millions
of birds
Captain Lorenzen and HIS crew Of
10 men remained on this islet for four
days and found no inhabitants there.
The next island Of any Importance
was about 40 miles away, where Il Is
said several hundred natives dwell.
The men found fsh most plentiful ana
hundreds were caught, from which.
with quantity Of salt brought from the
wreck store Of provisions 70 cover
many weeks was prepared before the
skipper and four men, who had volnn-
teered to share HIS fortune, took 10
an 1S-foot boat and began Z 600-miIe
voyage 70 the Fits.
a Terrible Experiences.
For 56 hours, Captain Lorenzen and
the little band Of sailors passed
through what he today termed hide
Gus Hades. battling for life n = gale
which carried volumes of Water into
the boat and kept the occupants
drenched while they made frantic ~.
fort To keen afIOat I0r0uH| the con-
stanf inundation. they lost much o.
-lhe scanty store Of provisions The
little vessel and It's sail, hoN6y6f. re-
mailed intact. At q fime when the
lastk ration Of fresh water had been
issued and two Of the men were be-
coming delirious from loss Of SLEEP and
exposure. the taII peaks Of the Eiiian
mountains came into New The course
vas set for Suye which port was
reached within 1z hours.
The men were H6fHIy received at
the British port They we're cared lot
and given passage % Paeo Po6o n 3
small steamer. At Ihe American naval
base TIE authorities took immediate
steps 70 prori1e f1r the visit ol 4
steenef froI Australia . the Island
Il the Friendly group where t1c ak
6tame1 from the Alexander were ma
rQoRed Captain Lorenzen expressed
belief TO-DAY that these men are now
6>le 81 6I'0ty. n, S W
The psr,k we eight days p The open
(491[I1I<I o. (4Ee lNoI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Judge Dole Says He Has Seen
No Cable But Understands
Mccarn Reinstated
. . . Q 9 9 . :, {, 5, 8 9 ), . Il.

.
& That Jen McCarn this morning
q received cablegram from the ;
q encouragement at washington. :
q d. c., restoring him to the Office 8
q Of United States district attor- 8
q ney for Hawaii is the information
. which indirectly reached Federal
= Judge Sanford B. Dole this after :
= noon. and which was given the :
q Star-Bulletin shortly before 2 :
q O'Clock.
= Mr. McCarn could not be {
q reached by telephone either at :
q HIS home or at the federal build ;
= ing. II Mr.. McCarn is to be re- 8
q tanned in Office, 1t Is believed that
= the action Of the attorney-gen- :
= eraf Is due largely to q cable )
= gram sent to the national capt .
= tai yesterday protesting against
= the removal OF Mr.. McCarn, and :
= notifying the attorneys general Of !:
{, movement in Honoiu.u yoicing 9
= that protest. 8
aaHxns,aa z M = 4 nu4s !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

IESss0CEteu fIess SeIVIce p
LONDON, England, Nov 6.-Germany is now striking
another mighty blow along the entire batene Of the Allies
both in France and Belgium The Teuon forces are being
hurled against their opponents with tremendous strength
The fercest encounters about the sharp bend in
the German line forming triangle whose northern base is
Dixemude the southern base Ypres and the apex Rouers
The struggle is deadly the forces and the
Of the concentrated attack small that only the sheer weight
Of physical able to temporary advances
The British and French reports contend that the enemys
attack weakening The German bulletins show basis
such conclusions.
Essen sending 20 heavy guns against Arras which
seems the latest objective point Of attempt blast
way through the lines Of the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
VILLA Is READY To
STEP OUT If
CARRANlA
Will, TOO

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.l
WASHINGTON, o. C, Nov. 6.--Ac-
Feordina to news received here, General
Pancho Villa has formally notified the
Aeuas calientes convention that he
Iis willing TO retire to private life II
necessary to effect the elimination Of
General Carranza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SHERMAN'S VICTORY
OVER ROGER SULLIVAN
EVEN MORE EMPHATIC

IAssociated Press by Feo. Wireless }
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. e.-Later re-
turns In the balIotine foe United States
senator show that the victory of Law
renee Y. Sherman, Republican, over
Roger Sullivan, Democrat, e even
more emphatic than first estimated.
Sherruan's plurality 10 now n ;o3o, the
later count giving him 10000 more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
DAN R. HANNA TO SAIL
FOR THE ORIENT TODAY

Daniel r. Hanna, the Cleveland
owner and businessmen, and
son of the late Mark Hanna. is booked
to leave for the Orient in the Shiny0
Maru this afternoon. He has been vis-
iting in Hawaii with q party tor some
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
as s r
WARSHIP s
REPORTED
FIGHTING
SAN FRANCISCO FIRM RE-
CElVES cABL EGRAM THAT
BRITISH, JAPANESE AND
GERMAN WARSHlPS ARE
ENGAGED OFF CHILEAN
COAST
IA. P. by Com. Pac. caDle.l

"a. P. by Com. Pac. Cable.l
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov.
GA prominent British ship
ping firm received a cablegram
today from Valparaiso, Chile,
stating that British, japanese
and German Warships are now
engaged in a battle off the
Chilean coast. No particulars
are given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MIGHTY CONFLICTS EAST
and WEST; WAR zone FAST
WIDENING; TURKS ATTACKED

EUROPE RAcKED WITH SIMULTANEOUS BATTLES AT A
SCORE OF, P0lNTS-F0UR RUSSIAN CORPS INVADE AR
MENlA AND REPORT THE CAPTURE OF SEVERAL TURK
ISL REGIMEN NTS--AUS TRAN RETREAT IS ALLEGED
GERMAN BULLETINS SHOW NO BASIS FOR ALLIES
CLAIMS THAT THEIR STRENGTH Is WEAKENING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
YS VICTORY I'M EAST
PRUSSIA Is BIG GGEST YET

EIIIE France Nov 6.-G Grand Duke Nicholas has tele-
aphe Gen. Joe IN command Of the French forces that
the Hu have gained in East Prussia the greatest victory
since tie war began.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Paris Says No Material Changes
Taking Place Now IN War Zone

PARIS france Nov. g. Official material changes
are taking place anywhere in the battle The fighting be-
tween Dzemde and the river Lys continues but important
Developments are observable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
-Four Russian Army Corps Invade
Armenia to BATTLE With Turk.

pETRocRAD Russia Nov. 6--Four Russian army corps
have invaded Armenia and claim have captured several
Turkish regiments
Engltndb share in the campaign against Turkey it is
dersood viii remain largely naval until the Turks invade
Egypt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Russians AlIege Austria Foiled

pETR0cRAD Russia Nov. 6-The Austrian attempts to
cut or the Russian attack failed The Ausrians are
retreating along the river San.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Russians Recapture Jaroslaw And
Take Many Prisoners, They Say

PEIRoGRAD Russia, Nov. 6-The Russians have recap
ed the stronghold Of Jarosaw miles northwest Of
Przemys and have taken 5000 prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Cruiser Yorck Sunk BY German Mine

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. Sit is officially announced
that the cruiser yorck struck German mine Jedo bay and
SINH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
from ssn FrsncIsee:

Ttotu 0MU BtU.II0C0s
ShInyo Marn. Nov. 6.
For Can FraneIsce:
Manoa, Nov. 10.
From vsneouver.
lndefnita
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
Quit to Face Russia.
CONFLICT RAGING IN BELGIUM
REGARDED AS MOST MONENTOUS

check in Lorraine.
I'VE are told that the Zeppelin air.
ship No 8 has been brought down. So
much the better, but this means only
one engine less in the hands of the
barbarians. That is no longer a cause
of patriotic eNaltation.
Il should like also to ignore the Ger
man atrocities. I do not want to hear
any more of these heartrending stories
in the newspapers.
These are the reflections it is our
duty to make today"
Kaiser Not Responsible for War.
PARIS, August "A, 6 a.m.-Abbe Wet
terle, former member of the reich
stag from Alsace, writing for a morn
ing paper, says that it is a mistake to
believe that the war was the work of
either Emperor William or German Of
ficialdom.
1T is he says. the will of people
of every degree who have been made
to believe that the Germanic race is
superior to all others and ought to
dominate the universe. The emperor
would have compromised his. crown if
he had tried to resist the popular
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

PARIS, August "a, 1920 am.-Alfred
Capus, the Academician, writing In the
Figaro this morning. in a vein common
in Paris newspapers, says:
Now that million men are clashinG
together on the same battlefield: now
that in a few days time the first knot
is going to be cut, public opinion
ought to be concentrated on this event
and it's consequences. 1t should not
allow itself to be Influenced by cpl
sodes, no matter how thrilling or
pathetic they may be. All these be-
come of secondary Importance in COM
parison to the prodigious happenings of
the battle in Belgium which is now
loked for from one moment to another.
People Urged to Curb Emotion.
Let us, therefore. no longer dissipate
our emotion. 1t might be that at a
given time we should no longer be
able to control it.
During these terrible days let us
force ourselves not to think either of
our victory in Muelhausen nor of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
ADVANCE OF GERMANS
PUSHED WITH SPEED
TOWARD FRENCH CITIES
Move On to Valenciennes, Lille and
Maubeuge, and Paris Hears
Nancy Also Is Occupied.

The the allied forces and the Germans Bel
gum along line of contact the French
embassy London received information that
the battle has been without advantage to either side.
Official made in Berlin that German has
army Neufchateau capturing guns and pis
including generals The Germans pursuing the
French vigorously, in beyond Longwy
Another German captured French the French
department of Meurthe and Mosele.
The Germans of the Meuse advancing
against Maubeuge They defeated English brigade of
cavalry.
Official information given London states that the British
forces engaged all day yesterday with the the neigh
borhood of Mons. Belgium.
Japanese the far proceeding under sphinx
like silence of the officers of the and Communication
Japan and China has been for hours
and believed the cable between Shanghai Nagasak has
been
begun according the Yaato, which published edition
Toxic today The giving that much of the bonn
badmen passed by the department Toxic
The of Austria dantle her cruiser the Ksn
Elizabeth Tngtau has removed the danger between
Japan and Austria according diplomatic information
The Russians according Paris reports occupy territory
fifty miles wide the German frontier.
Vienna fltering through Udne Italy
Ausians about abandon their the Servns
the Dna river in order their forces against the
Russian advance
Bernstor ambassador to the United
States arriving New York today false reports
that the German prince Frederick William had been shot
either in the of Berlin the battle Leg Only
5000 German soldiers engaged the assault upon Lge
said Count Bernstein.
The Standard Oil Company United States Steel Corporation
and the United Fruit Company have notified the
their fleets will be put under the American flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

LONDON, August "a, 4:45 a.m.-Ac-
cordinS to the Times Venice corre-
srondent the official telegraph agency
in Vienna publishes the following Off
cial notice on the Austro-Servian situ-
alton:
"Oa account of the Russian inter-
vention in the Servian war Austria is
forced to gather all it's forces for the
principal struggle in the northeast.
Consequently the attack on Servla is
henceforth looked upon as punitive
expedition and not as a definite war.
The decision therefore has been reached
to retire from the offensive and adopt
waiting attitude. making a fresh at
tack when opportunity presents itself.
THE considerable losses sustained
by Austria on the banks of the Drina
are not surprising in view of the su-
periority of the numbers of the enemy
and the fact that the latter are fight
ing for their existence.
Servia's Reply.
servia has issued a reply to the off,
cial communication on the Austro-
servian situation issued at Vienna
After repeating the main points of
the note the Servian communication
says:
"In order to put matters in their
proper light the official press bureau
has been authorized by the highest
authorities to issue the following:
1.-The Servian army captured from
the enemy in the engagement on the
Drina spoils which up to the present
time include the following items: Four
thousand five hundred prisoners. fifty
three guns, eight howitzers, ia cais-
sons, three field ambulances and a
medical column with supplies. fourteen
kitchens. fifteen ammunition, provision
and telegraph wagons, railroad trains,
quantities of equipment, reSimental
strong boxes, etc"
An Exchange Telegraph Company
dispatch from Nish, referring to the
Servian victory on the Drina, says the
Servian artillery sank number of the
enemy's boats, including eight trans
ports carrying troops.
The dispatch says the Austrians are
massing on the banks of the Drina and
preparing for a desperate attempt to
regain lost ground.
Bosnian Situation Bad.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Udine, Italy, says that at Vienna it is
announced that the Austrian operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

dent he observed at Charleroi Twenty
| Deaths Head Hussars entered the town
| at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and rode
| quickly down the street. saluting and
calling out Good day to those they met,
saying We are friends OF the people,
"Mistaking them for English cavalry
| men, the people cried Long live England
The Belgian soldiers themselves were de-
ceived until an officer at a window. rea-
| lizing their mistake. ran to the street and
gave the alarm. The Belgian soldiers
| rushed quickly to arms and opened fire
on the Germans, of whom several were
killed.
1t is officially announced that since
Saturday the situation around Antwerp
has greatly improved. Belgian flying col
virons. The Germans who approached
Antwerp were driven away, killed or
made prisoners Belgian troops visited
the outskirts of Mechlin and found no
where any trace of the enemy.
Belgians Have Not Given Up.
The Havas Agency has received q
dispatch from its correspondent at
Ostend who says that M. Dewiret the
Belgian minister of justice, declares II
is incorrect to assert, as apparently is
believed in some quarters. that the
Belgian army has given up all resist
ance because of the superiority of tho
enemy.
the Belgian artillery is In excellent
condition, the minister declares. and
every confidence can be placed in the
outcome Of the struggle.
A dispatch to the Havas Agency from
Ostend also says bloody fighting is re-
ported at Luttre. in the province of
Hainault, and that an important battle
is raging in that province.
Germans Camped Around Brussels.
Telegraphing from ostend. Reuters
correspondent says: Tho German
troops are camped in the suburbs OF
and the villages around Brussels. They
are not in the town itself. The Ger
mans are leaving the administration
to the civil authorities.
THE troops which surround the city
are not those which fought at l1ouvain
and Aesthot. but fresh forces, brought
Liege and Tirlemont, and who came
thence by motor car.
1T is impossible to move about the
country. as bicycles and motor cars
are prohibited in the province OF
Flanders. The Germans occupy all vii
lagos and towns, thus assuring the pas
sage Of their troops, a majority Of
which are leaving Brussels and march
ing toward France. Antwerp for the
moment is being neglected.
THE populations of the villaXes are
observing tho advice given them by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

Movement of Troops.
According to the best informat ton OBJ
tainable here from Rotterdam the dis
forces In Belgium is broadly as follows:
The right flank occupying the entire
terrain imediately south of Antwerp is
moving southwest in the direction of
Lille. A second force is moving on
Maubeuge, fifty miles southeast of
Lille, in the department of Nord, and
third is occupied with the reduction
of the Namur forts, which consist of
nine defenses of steel and concrete
surrounding the city. 1t is estimated
that these three columns together COM
men.
rumor is in circulation in Paris this
morning, that the Germans have occupied
the unfortified town of Nancy. This re-
port, however, lacks confirmation.
Nancy is the capital of the department
of Meurthe and Moselle, thirty-five miles
south of Metz, on the left bank of the
river Muerthe. 1t is about ten miles
from the German frontier. 1t is one
of the finest and best built towns Of
OF the ancient fortifications of the town
only the citadel has been preserved.
British Forces Engaged.
The official bureau of information today
gave out the following announcement:
British forces were engaged all day
Sunday and until after dark with the
enemy in the neighborhood of Mons.
Belgium They held their grounds"
Telegraphing from Rozendaal. Holland,
the correspondent Of the Central News
says:
There is no doubt that big battle is
in progress in the neighborhood of Char
leroi. Belgium. The Germans are rush
troops are left in Brussels. which Is more
completely isolated than Liege.
1.-THE Germans have occupied all the
between Louvain and Alost, in
order that the passage of their main
army across Belgium may not be inter-
rupted. There are no Germans. ex-
cept scouting patrols. around Client"
, The following official announcement
was issued in Paris last night:
"A great battle is now in progress
along a vast line extending from Mons
to the frontier of Luxemburg. Our
troops in conjunction with the British
have assumed everywhere the offensive.
We are faced by almost the whole Ger
man army. both active and reserve.
THE ground. especially on our right,
is thickly wooded and difficult. The
battle is likely to last several days"
Incident at Charleroi.
"A Belgian diplomat who has arrived
here" says the correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram Company. "narrates an incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
GERMANS in RETREAT
PURSUED BY RUSSIANS
into EAST PRUSSIA
Gar 'sVictoriousArmy Invading Kaiser S
Country Occupies a Territory
Fifty Miles Wide.

PARIS August aThe following official
made here today:
THE of the English and the French hold virtually
the German army Belgium while Russian allies
their the
The occupy territory fifty miles wide the German
frontier
GERMANS ARE IN FULL RETREAT
LONDON, August a. 2so am.-Announcement S made in
Petersburg crossing
Angerapp Prussia according the St Petersburg
correspondent of the Reuters Telegram Company The
passage
the hands of the Russians To the the Maar lakes the
occupied johannesburg Ortelsburg and Wilenberg.
Sodau hyegh miles northwest of Thorn, the
occupied today The inhabitants fed The
Nedenbug miles southeast Ebng
setting the place on fire.
THE battle of Gubnnen claimed have decided the
Prussia on this side O River"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

LONDON, August am-The Osend correspondent Of
the Daily Mail that German columns marching southwark
toward Valencennes the Schedt thyone miles southeast
Lille proceeding by of Nnove and Gammon
Belgium and another going by of Hail. BraneeComte and
Mons, Belgium. They moving with great speed.
Further northwest advanced parties have appeared
damage successfully Tie and Lcherved suggested
this dash Roubax the weahest
upon Lille In that the Valen
cennes probably would be encircling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
Sweden Rejects Woman's Suffrage

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. August "a
The woman's suffrage bill was rejected
by parliament Saturday night This
bill has been supported by the liberal
and socialist parties. The vote on it
was favorable in the second chamber,
but adverse in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIA, ROUTED, ABANDONS
HER CAMPAIGN IN SERVIA
King Peter Prepares for Invasion Of Enemy $
Country After Defeating His Forces,
Capturing Many Men and Guns

| against Servia on the river Drina have
| been abandoned.
1t had already been known that the
| situation in Bosnia was bad because
| of the impossibility of removing troops
| from the center with the hope of being
| able to recall them in case of danger.
| 1t would appear that the Austrians
1 are uniting their effective forces with
those of Germany in order to oppose
/ Russia on the east
Prepares to Invade Austria.
NISH. August "a, via London.-After
a great victory the Servians are now
ready to invade Austrian territory to
| the north of the river Save.
After the great Servian victory the
Austrians fled in complete disorder be-
| fore the Servian pursuit.
| The 91st, the 102d, the 11th and the
2sth Austrian regiments have been COM
pletely routed. The commander-in-chief
| of the 21st division of Austrian infan-
try was killed. as was also the COM
mander of the 2Sth regiment.
| Seventeen Austrian craft have been
sunk by the Servian artillery.
| The details of the battle of August
20 are only now becoming known. The
Austrian forces were composed of nine
| divisions and numbered nearly 100000
men. The Servians were much inferior
| N numbers, but Showed greater
heroism. Their handling of their artil-
| lery. their superior marching and en-
durance, their discipline and the ar
curacy of their fire insured them the
| victory.
During their flight the enemy COM
mitted atrocities in the villages Of
Robritch, Bogossavatz and Arashatz,
| Staying women ard children.
| The Austrians retired precipitately
upon the bridges while artillery battles
| were in progress. In some cases the
Servians reached the bridges before
the enemy. cutting off their retreat.
In addition to forty guns the Aus
| trians abandoned a great quantity of
war material, horses field hospitals and
| field kitchens.
Quit to Face Russia.
UNDINE, Italy, August "a (via Paris),
| 1915 p.m.-Reports received here from
vienna are to the effect that the Aus
| trians are about to abandon their op-
erations against the Servians on the
Drina river in order to concentrate
| their forces against the Russian ad-
vance.
The difficulties of the campaign
| against Servia have been redoubled
| by the troubles in Bosnia.