davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
v|OLATORS OF
FEDERAL Law
UNDER ARREST
japanese and Chinese Accused
of Selling Liquor Without
U. S. License
DETERMINED FIGHT WILL
BE MADE ON THIS TRAFFIC
internal Revenue Collector
Gave Offenders Opportunity
TO Settle Out of Court
Tspeclal slar-BnIlstin wIreles.l

Especial Star-Bnilstin wireleNs ".
HiLo, March 23s-VioIators of the
federal law, accused Of selling iiquof
without 4 license, to the number Of
20 were placed under arrest here to-
day BY David Sherwood, U, s. deputy
marshal. II is believed the offenders,
the majority Of whom are Japanese, .
few exceptions being Chinese, will be
taken to Honofuiu for trial in the fed
eral court.
Quick action Is promised against all
viclators Of the federal liquor license
law, according to the statement made
by Charles A.. CottrilI. II. s. internal
revenue collector, and the foregoing
wireless dispatch bears out his prom
ise OF a campaign against all offend
ers
II is the determination Of the coll
lector to bring TO trial all offenders.
who do not take advantage Of his Of
fer Of lenieney. which will allow them
TO settle out OF court for their first
offenee.
Federal warrants for the arrest of
the 20 japanese and Chinese on Ha-
wall were issued Saturday afternoon
and Saturday evening Denuty Sher-
wood left for Hilo to make the arrests.
IL being believed here that the ma
iority Of them were made Sunday. II
was stated at the office of the internal
revenue collector. this morning, that
all the persons against whom his batch
Of warrants was issued. had been CIV
en- an opportunity to settle out Of
court. but had failed to take adyan-
tage Of the offer. They now face inn
prisonment Of from 30 days to two
years. or heavy fine.
II Is stated that q large number of
those under arrest are engaged in the
Illicit traffc ON the road leading to
WaiDiQ NalIex They are ellarged ulf
der sections s4-f2 OF the r. 8. u. Isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

= ~ 4 y =
= HIL0. Mar. 23.-H. Gooding )
= Field, statistical exper; Of the =
= Hawaii probe commission. has =
4 made application 10 Governor 4
= Pinkham for appointment as =
= chairman Of the public utilities \
= commission. =
= \ = y
TWosa applications at least are known
to be before Governor inlSham for the
craftsmanship Of the public utilities
commission. The candidacy of R. r..
Reidford was made generally known
last Saturday. On Saturday after
noon Judge A. A Wilder had con-
ference with the governor, and it's
conclusion, made public late that day,
was that he is a formal applicant for
the position.
Today his application was made in
writing. 1t is Judge Wilder's first ap-
plication for any public position as he
was not candidate for supreme court
justice until the recommendation Of
the governor was rendered to him, and
has never before sought public office.
He has much strong backing for the
Continued ON page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Disaster to Party Headed
by Roosevelt Causes Ankle
TAssociated press cablei


NEW YORK, 23consderable
Colonel Roosevelt Of his
lillian
rapIdsv
ii 10 ne O. he party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Mrs who OF
resident Honolulu but for the
siderable
brought Honolulu
acting agent this
fcaton Of herd death
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

TAssoaatsdE f8tss Cabe1 - lI1E
LONDON
today silently and buy coninuag pFsPsrssloss Tor t W
Excitement focused the reports asaeesion
extent Of the disaffecton indicated
4 situation today was svass. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
IAssociated Preaa cahlel

WASHINGTON, c., 23.-It b thai
PereevaI
Of
that
was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

HE. HENDRlcK. LTD.
Phone 264s. Merchant & Alakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
U.S.. Soldiers in Clash
Americans Fired Upon
FederaIs Force Fighi

Border Troops at Eagle Pass Texas Undergo voesu
tas Men, Driving ConsttutionaIists Across River Con
tnue Firing After FugitveS Have Surrendered to Amer
cans-U. S. Soldiers Finally Answer Fre-Several Mex
leans Killed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
fAssoc,ated press f,ablal


SAN FRANCISCO caIs March 23Mrs
disease
Masonia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
TAssociated Press CabIel

WALsEN6URG, STRIKE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

aaaaaaa.asaaaa::::s . !: ]: sa . as..aaa.aaaaaans q M I. .
e EAGLE PASS 23--The
exchanged
was md s.
q
EAGLE PASS March 23The
with the Americans today had isolated 80 constttonass
Notwithstanding
deterninedy shooting
. who finally returned the fire.
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . . = ~ q = = = . . Haa08aa0o0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
japanese Parliament Unable
to Agree on Naval Expense
IrAssociated Press cablel

Press ,
today hrt1|.
bi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

PARIS slayer Of
cae the pubIshed granted special favOrs
prison during trial. 700
additional lcabie page twefvel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

TAssociated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Traditional caDi on page tWelre)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
REGAL CARS FoR SALE.

fContinued on page twol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-19

One rack of coats picked from pop
ular sellers. One and two of kind
and sizes. In novelties, Astrachans,
heavy meltons and Chinchilli. Misses
Juniors and Ladies sizes, worth to
$1,000. Special at S7.3S A beauti-
full lot Of College Coats in the new
dark stripes, a most attractive coat in
Seryiceable materials Extra value at
$7.38. One lot of black Astrachan
coats lined throughout Plush collar
and buttons all sizes. Special value
at $7.38.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-19
At 25c

a big lot Of chill
ren's hats assorted
,olors. late style. reg
ular soc value New,
every one Of them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-19
St. Louis Jobbers
Cotton Worth Sc

you high grade Clearing
Sale Prices Only bale from family We prefer this
people who the help We plan restriction where
from, this adjoining ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

thrown out a heavy screen of Slav troops,
with backing of Magyars, who had been
ordered to shoot down the Slavs from
behind If they showed any hesitation.
This circumstance became known to
the Russian commander, who ordered a
terrific artillery fire over the heads of
the Slavs and into the ranks of the Mag
vars. This well directed fire set the whole
line in panic.'
The Times Petrograd correspondent re-
ferring to the fighting around Lemberg.
says that If any criticism is permissible
1t might be urged that the Russian on
slaught on the Austrian army had been
a bit too impetuous. Strategy would have
been better served the correspondent be
iieVed, If Auffenberg's army had still held
its former line. at Belz and Zamosc.
German View of Operations.
BERLIN, via Copenhagen and London,
September 1O.-Maj. Moraht. the military
critic of the Tageblatt, writes:
Yesterdays news that the Silesian
landwehr have taken 1909 prisoners from
Russian and Caucasian corps. and the
news from Vienna that German troops
occupied Radon RUSSIAN Poland Au.
gust .. together with earlier reports OF
a German occupation of LODI ana fetIl-
kau. throw welcome light on a nltneIto
ignored section of the battle front and in
dictate that the Germans marched IN
broad front over the Silesian and Posen
frontiers into Russian Poland and are IN
touch with the Austrian column advanc-
ing through kielce "a province in Rus-
sian Poland bordering on Galicial.
1.-The Germans must now be or lmine.
dlately will be before Ivangorod. and II
the columns at LODI and Petrikau ad-
vanced they also must have reached the
Eistula, with their left wing touching
the fortress in the district of Warsaw.
If indications do not deceive. we are in
the presence of German offensive across
the Vistula river which will cooperate
timely and strongly with the Austrian OIL
fensive at Lublin.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
SULLIVAN FOR SENATE
Wins in Illinois by 10000 Over
Stringer-Cannon Victor in
Congressional Primary.

CHICAGO. September 10.-Revised
returns today confirmed last nights
reports of the most important of yes
terday's primary nominations-hoser
C. Sullivan, democrat, and Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican lor
the United States Senate ana Joseph
G. Cannon, republican. former speaker
of the House, for the national House
of Representatives from the Danviile
district
Sullivan's nomination was by an ap-
proximate plurality over Lawrence b.
Stringer, his nearest opponent, OF Co.
O0o, of which about $4,000 was given
him In Cook county. Shermans lead
over former Senator w. E. Mason is
estimated conservatively at $4,000.
In Cook county the county judgeship.
which carries with 1t control OF the
election machinery, was made the cen
ter of the f1ercest struggle between the
Sullivan and the Reconsideration fac
tions of the democratic party. Ihomas
f. Scully. the Sullivan candidate, on
returns from 1.45s precincts out Of
1.7O5. led Judge John +. Owens, the
incumbent. by only TAI votes. The bat
tie waged heaviest in the first ward.
the bailiwick for generation OF
Hlnky Dlnk NlicHdei !eiiiis1 oiio
lighthouse" John Coughlin. kenna
lined up against the Reconsideration
contingent, and the ward, with four
precincts missing, was carried by the
Sullivan forces three to one.
The light vote of the women did not
come as a surprise, as there was but
one state Office for which they could
vote, that of clerk of the appellate
court Eight thousand of them, 1t is
estimated, visited the polls. In Chi
cago, however, women were prominent
workers at many polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

tually continuous cannonade continued
from dawn to darkness without cessation.
Even in the darkness the weary ngnters
got little sleep. Whenever a single snot
was heard the men dashed for their
places and the battle boiled again with
renewed fury.
THE enemy's counter attacks were de-
livered with great energy, and oense
hail of lead and iron was poured over
our ranks. The Russian advance was
greatly impeded by the billy nature OF
the ground and the great numneI Oh 81
tfnct craters, which formed spienolo nat
uraI Notifications for the enemy, Wilt ,,.
held them doggedly. Out OF tnehi. ~"
sion.
Troops Suffer From Thirst.
1--WE suffered much from thirst. lot
the stony country was devoid of springs.
The days were oppressively hot ana the
nights bitterly cold.
Both sides fought with great obstinacy'
but the nearer we approached henlpers
the harder the struggle became. low
ever. 1t soon was evident that we were
superior in artillery. Sow,
Eat length the enemy was driven from
all sides beneath protection OF the Lem
berg forts. our troops were very weary,
but in high spirits. For Two Gays ene
fight ragged around the forts. but we were
always confident of the proWess Oh ouI
artillery The big guns OF noth sues
rained Il terrific hail down on the arhiies'
which suffered terrific losses.
lat last we noticed that the resistance
of the forts was growing weaker;
charge at double quick was ordered, ana
we carried the first line OF WORKS II
was evident from that point that many OF
the enemy's guns had been DESTROYED. MOI
enough of them had been left TO con-
tinue an effective defense. but the enemy
was undiscouraged, and tried to make up
with rifle fire what he lacked III artii-
lery.
Foe Flees Before Bayonets.
Between the first and second lines our
losses we're heavier than before, but under
tavonet charges the enemy broke and
fled in panic.
Our troops entered the town at the
enemy's heels. We ran into the town
despite our fatigue with thunderous cheer
ing.
IAN episode which had much to do
with ending the enemy's dogged resist
ance occurred during the fighting be-
tween the first and second lines. The
Austrians in the hope of checking the
Russian effort to encircle the town had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

dispersed by the Russian artillery. On
the left bank of the Tistula big battle
is being fought on the front extending
from Rayaruska TO the Dneister river
achievements.
"Detachments of the 18th Tyrol Army
Corps attempted an attack near Sava-
ruska during the night of September Z.
but were repulsed. They left in our hands
one regimental flag and 500 prisoners
Near Zamosc we took a German aero
plane.
"In eastern Prussia small skirmishes
continue
Big Battle Being Fought.
Telegraphing from Petrograd the Morn
ing Posts correspondent says:
The Russian armies are moving for
ward, driving the Germans before them,
on the western bank of the Nistula river.
The retiring Germans have Cracow be-
hind on which to rally.
"Cracow is on about the same meridian
as Koeuigspers and the Russian forces
are almost leveled up to the meridian
with armies in East Prussia 90 miles
from the point where the Austrlans are
now fighting their last fight.
when Austria IS disposed Of Russia
will Immediately begin westward march
on a front 200 miles wide that will sweep
like tidal wave across the German en-
pire.
Attack Made on Grodek.
THE Russians are attacking Grodek,
sixteen miles west of Lemberg, the fall of
which will bring the Russians on the
Austrian rear at Rawa.
The country, where this great fight is
in progress is admirably suited to Rus
sian tactics. 1t is fairly level, but broken
uD by a number OF inconsiderable hills
and is we'll watered by numerous small
streams and fringed with woodland. The
population is scant as it is a sheep couI-
try and the shepherds are now away with
their f!ocks in the lower spurs of the
Carpathian mountains
AT the approach OF the Carpathians
are extensive marshes. Upon this natural
slams to drive the encmys entire force"
Thinks Germans Will Be Late.
The Times has received the follow
ing message from it's Petrograd cor
respondent:
Il understand that a German army
division proceeding along the banks of
the River Eistula formed a vanguard
of the German forces hurrying to re-
that these achievements are advanc-
ing by way of CZenstochawa and
Eielce. Experienced observers here
believe that they will not arrive in
time
Il hear on excellent authority that
Gen. Samsonoff's staff officers are all
safe with the exception of one killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Wilson Approves Grifith's Sentence.

The President has approved the sem
tence imposed by court-martial in the
case of Capt Joseph H. Griffths of the
infantry, who recently was detailed to
the Quartermaster's Corps. AS a re-
suit that officer has been dismissed
from the army and will serve a term
Of imprisonment at the United States
military prison near San Francisco
Capt. Griffiths was convicted of the
charge of misappropriating govern
ment funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Question Of Kaiser's Fairness.

man shells was evidently false"
Question of Kaiser's Fairness.
Whether Germany has played the
game fairly by her only ally, says the
Petrograd correspondent of the Post,
will be decided by historians in years
TO come.
AT present." adds the correspondent,
Austria is badly in need of those
heavy siege batteries and that army
corps which she sent to help Germany
on the French frontiers, while all we
hear of German help to Austria Is the
one German division now retreating
toward Cracow before the pressure OIL
the Russian advance.
THE conflict on the Russian front
must shortly terminate in one OF two
ways-either the destruction or capltu-
lation of AuStria's main armies. me
appearance of the German forces mas
merely postponed the inevitable de-
nouement, probably not for more than
two days.
THE Russians have crossed the Vistula
to meet the German division which
came to protect the Austrian left flank,
but the German move has only DELAYED
the encrcling movement of the Russian
forces for short time This obstacle has
now been overcome
Wounded Arrive at Moscow.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram Company reports that
many wounded soldiers from the East
Moscow. Several of these soldiers, the
correspondent relates. tell the stories of
how they marched for four days and
nights with occasional artillery duels, IN
til they engaged In a battle, In which
Gen. Samsonoff and other Russian gem
erals were reported killed.
German aeroplanes constantly lowered
over the army at an unattainable height,
the wounded soldiers relate. giving infor-
nation of the Russian position to the
enemy, who thereby were enabled to &C
curately gauge the range at twelve kiio-
meters. They spoke also about the in
telligence department Of the German
army, which they said was admirably
organized, especially the subterranean
telephones between towns.
In one place Russian soldiers found a
German woman at a telephone announc-
ing the approach of the Russians.
The German corps which was brought
into East Prussia from the French from
tier was u reserve force which had not
previously been in the firing line.
Thousands Suffer Wounds.
The Rome Tribunals Vienna CORE
spondent states that 5000 wounded ar
rived i'll Vienna Tuesday, 5000 Monday
and 1900 last Sunday. About third of
these are Germans. Budapest and
Prague also report the arrival of large
numbers of wounded.
De-. IS .al of Lemberg.
The Petrograd Reich prints the follow
ing details of the fall Of Lemberg:
THE commencement of the fighting
which resulted in the capture of Lem
berg began August %. when the Russians
drove the enemy from Zloczow (forty-five
miles east of Lemberg), and moved on to
Golaya Gorka-a name which means
TIT. Naked HILL
1--WE spent the night on Naked Hill
and the actual storming of the town was
begun at $50 o'clock in the morning.
Then followed a four-day battle. A vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Thus the story that Gen. Samsonon
and all of his STAFF were killed BY Ger
man shells was evidently false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

62x72-inch Fine Fleece Blankets,
white and gray, pink and blue
borders, of selected stock; durable
and a, d sanitary anti Standard at ST 900
6OxSO-inch Fine Heavy Fleece
Blankets, pink and blue borders:
bound with 4-inch silk. S3 S(D
Standard at $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

66xSS-inch Fine Wool Blankets,
extra weight; pink and blue bor-
ders; neatly bound. Stand S2 E6N
ard at $3.50 pair. .........
7oxSo-inch Fine Wool Blankets,
selected stock; weight. 5 pounds;
pink and blue borders. 81 70
Standard at S5.75 pair. ~1ee'>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

CT to So yard for the New Trim
~A ming Silks. such as Roman.
floral. Persian, Bulgarian and plaids.
The new cape-effect garments re-
o,;re s4-inch Black Duchesse and
Chiffon Satins. Prices. $3.50, $500
On Second Floor with the new
woolens-and the bargains at 39c
yard for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Judging by appearance
these Com forts are
worth $500. Note the
rich coverings of Per-
sian designs and color
ings. AS ornamental as
comforting and 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

T2x7S-inch CO m forts,
silkoline covered; filled
with one solid sheet of
wool. Standard S2 nm
at $3.50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
SOLVING THE TEACHER MOTHER PROBLEM

In graphing with the problem of the teacher
mother, which long has been unsoved in New
York City, special committee of the Board of
Education in the metropolis has just made a recon-
mendation, the adoption of which. with a possible
amendment or two may not only do justice to the
teacher-mothers there but also point the way for
the employment of married women as teachers in
communities that do not regard it as practical
to permit married women to teach. The commit
tees report recommends:
The Board of Superintenden shall have power to grant
leave of absence without pay of any kind principals
teachers for period of year for pur-
poses Of study restoration OF health period
two years for bearing and rearing children.
The report further sets forth that every member
of the teaching supervising staff shall apply for
leave of absence when motherhood is contemplated
and failure to do so shall be deemed insubordina
ton
There are many communities in which the idea
of married women teaching is strongly opposed but
there are many persons who take the opposite view
and who are strongly in favor of letting down the
bars to this form of employment for women who
now disqualified for the work of teaching simply
because they are married and bear children,-the
noblest function of womanhood
The best amendment that we can suggest to the
resolution quoted above is that the word with
pay be substituted for those without pay in
the opening sentence.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Harrisburg will pause tonight and tomorrow to
have good time celebrating the arrival of the
new year There will be mummer'S parade to-
morrow which is expected to be funnier and more
elaborate than anything of the kind ever before
attempted here, and the usual forms of merry
making annually associated with the holiday
Conditions among the poor this winter.-due in
greatest degree TO the devastating effect both at
home and abroad of the great war in Europe
have resulted in an unusual drain on the resources
OF charitaby disposed persons in this city and have
had the effect of compelling large percentage of
the population to face necessity in its sernes form
Such condition necessarily influences earnest men
and women to place more stress than usual on the
serious things of life and it may be held by some
that holiday eyity is out of place in this particular
New Year s season.
Harrisburg people, however have the right for
the time to put aside the serious things and enter
with the usual spirit of evity into the celebration
of the New Year. arrival \ little fun on occasion
doesn't hurt anybody in any circumstances On
the contrary 1t helps and certainly Harrisburgers
who have denied themselves SO much this winter to
meet the extraordinary appeals to charity. deserve
TO get all the fun they out of the holiday and
to enjoy the happiest sort of Happy New Year