davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

With more spectators aloat, and
considerably fewer ashore, than vas
the case last year the eighteenth cele-
bration Of. Hawaii,s annual rowing
event was pulled OF IN Honolulu har-
Dor this morning. Ideal WoAthsr
marked Regatta Day Of 1914. and but
for few wind puifs across the course
during the senior barge race. rowing
conditions were perfect.
Again the blue and white Of the Hea-
lani Yacht and Boat Club rose above
the Red and White Of the Myrtle oars
men in the initial race OF the day, the
senior six-oared sliding barge event
In long list Of races between two
clubs, one contest must be picked out
as representing highest honors, and
by general consent the senior six has
always been considered the prize Of
the meet.
In the opinion Of rowing experts the
Healanis have turned out the best se-
nior crew In years. Rowed smoothly.
and in excellent form, the sharp bow
Of the Healani barge shot by the nm
ish line some Is lengths ahead Of the
rival boat. The Healanis hit faster
stroke from start to finish than did
their opponents, and seemed able to
maintain the pace without distress.
Healanls Win Toes.
Following ancient custom the place
on. the course which the crews Of each
club were to take was decided several
days ago by the toss Of Q coin, and
again, as In the last two years, good
fortune was with the Healanig. They
chose the inside, or Waikiki side,
which is commonly regarded a. the
Continued on page thres)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Il New York-New York 5, Chicago

At Boston-5oston 9, Plttshurp 3.
At first camel PhIla-
delpl1ia z, ST. Louis o; gsecond gzSsey
Philadelphia 2, St Louis 8.
At Brooklyn first aappe) )-Drooi<Iyn
8, Cincinnati o; tseccnd gams3 Brook.
iyn 8, Cincinnati 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chfeago-New York 4, Chicago I.
At Cleveland 5, Boston I.
AZ Detroit-Detroit 4, Philadelphia 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
REPUBLICANS ARE
TOO STRONG FOR
BOURBON HEADS

EAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.1 ]
WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept. b.
After struggle Of 80 hours the Demo
cratic leaders Of the senate temper
arily abandoned an attempt to break
the Republican fiIibusters, taking are
cess until II o'clock Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Y AREDROWNED
AS STEAMER OFF
COAST FOUNDERS

LAssociated Press by Fad. Wireless. ]
ASTORIA, Oregon, Sept. fs-one
Of the most terrible marine disasters
ever recorded on this coast comes In
the laundering Of the steamer Francis
=. Leggett In a gale, n people being
drowned and only three saved. The
deekload Of lumber shifted, the seas
battered in the matches and the yes
sci turned turtle and went to the bot
tom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
FALL Of MAUBEUGE IS CONFIRMED

IAssociaed Press by wieessl
LONDON, England, Sept 19-The correspondent of the
Times confirms the story of the fall Of Maubeuge before the
German attack.
The fortress succumbed after 10 days of bombardmen
Most of the garrison withdrew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
feature OF
DAY IS The
JUNIOR PAIR
Great Interest Shown in Navajo
Victory Over Sailors
of Alert
MYRTLES PUT UP GAME
FIGHT; WIN ONE EVENT
Junior Pair Dared Race Saves
Myrtles From Total Defeat
in Annual Contests

Show Much Promise for Next
Year - Many Spectators
AfIoat - Rival Contingents
FIaunt Gay coIors and Har-
Dor Presents Vivid Scene
Officials in Charge Handle
Program Well, Except for,
Minor Delay in Starting
Eighteenth Annual ceIebra-
ton Closes With Dance Toe
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

When man marries for money the
woman never gets her moneys worth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

KAISER'S GENERAL STAFF t.
FEELS THATGERMAN''ARMIES
ARE GAINING BY SITUATION

STRUGGLE ON THE AlSNE GETTING BEYOND HUMAN EN-
DURANcE-BL0ODY BEYOND PRECEDENT, SAY THE
WOUNDED OFFlCERS-TERRl OVER WHICH THE
ARMIES HAVE FOUGHT Is SCENE OF DEATH AND DESC
LATl0N--BEAUMONT CAPTURED FROM THE ALLIES,
SAYS GERMAN DESPATC TCH--JAPAN MAKES PROGRESS
TOWARD REDUCING KlA0cHAU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
German I6.8 Siege Guns Prove
Bio SurDrisp 0f Present W.

BERLIN Germany Sept 19.-Photographs claim the
Germans show that the 16Snch siege guns render all
forresses obsolete single shell at Lege demolished rein
forced and steel walls ripped open and
piled the whole mass on the defenders.
The German 168inch gun an absolute at the
commencement of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
French AeropIanes Shoot Steel Arrows?

BERLIN, Germany Sept 19-( (oficalJ-Frenc aero
planes reported be employing weapon in attacking
the Germans in France From the height Of mile according
to the statements here the French aeopnes release showers
Of heavy sharp steel which fall upon those beneath
with great force
Fichtine Around Aisne Terribly Bloody
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

PARIS France. Sept 19s Wounded French and German
ing these later battles bloody beyond any precedent in
modern military history The Russian guard reported to be
almost annhlaed Many famous British regiments are known
to be decated The headquarters Of all three capitals
prehensively awaiting the casualty lists a
The artillery fire is especially deadly although there are
also surprisingly large number Of wounded by bayonet and
sword thrusts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
MONUMENTS

Granite. Marble. Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
H. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
Tel 164s Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Both Sides Feel Exhaustion Of Combat

PARIS France Sept 19.-The strain upon the hostile
armies battling between France adm the frontier is said to be
getting beyond endurance One officer who has returned from
kns the combat that of two exhausted pugsts
each Of whom fagued that he unable to deliver de-
cisive blow.
The trenches in which the defending ranks forced to
take their places eedeep water and consequence
there is much rheumatism among the soldiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
las Picture Of Desolotion

PARIS, France, Sept 19EyeFitnesses report that the
baeeds around the Marine make picture of awful devas
taon death and desotion Thousands m unbured lying
they fell charge retreat or in the ranks Burial trenches
the fields Funeral pyres spot the hdes and the
valleys
earlier conflicts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
[Associat0d Press service BY Federal wireless.l

BERLIN Germany, Sept 49, (OficiaD The decisive
and costly attack north of Non progressing satisfactorily
Beaumont has been stormed and $500 Of the Allies cap
tured The attacks Of the Allies along the ente
have been easily pulsed Members Of the German general
staff private conversation show entire confidence the out
come Of the present situation
They argue that the German armies gaining strength
and that the methods Of transportation and the commsaria
working smoother and effectively They say that the
Wrench have shot their bolt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Prom sae rr.nsss.:

Sierra. Sept. q.
For San Francisco:
Mstsonia, Sept Y.
Prom Vancouver:
Makura. indefinite.
Fer Vancouver:
Niagara, indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Japan Moving Close Upon KaiOch1u

TOXIC, Japan Sept 49, (oflcal) Troops were landed
at oashan Bay September 49, with the feet protecting the
landing
Japanese cavalry have captured Kaiochau station the
ture being made on September II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
London Says No Material Change Made

LONDON, Engand Sept Iy-unlcial announcement from
the government bureau heads say that the situation in
France Is unchanged
The Germans made night attack the first d
vision according this announcement but the attack
pulsed sssz<s L. g Essa IS % sgi
stated that the weather bad the fan Of rain being
virtually continuous.
French Claims Some Advantages Now Won
French war office says:
ION our left near Noyon have advanced We hold all
the heights on the right bank Of the River Aisne
ION the center the Germans remain deeply entrenched
ION the right the German Crown Prince continues to
retire
.s)ur advance in Lorraine is regular
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
FOR RELIEF OF AMERICANS
 IN. OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
Recent Deposit of s15o,ooo Has Ben Found Inadequate.

Washington, Oct 5. = Ambassad IT Morganthau at Constantfnople has ap- pealed to the state department for ad- ditional funds for the relief of Ameri- cans in the Ottoman empire. The re- cent deposit by this government of $150, ,000 has been found inadequate.
 Ambassadors Page and Herrick, at London and Paris, respectively, were advised of the situation in an endeavor to make quickly available funds for Turkish distribution. and steps were also taken in that direction by treas- ury department officers.
 Recent advices from Turkey describe the financial situation as acute. ChecKs and other negot table papers are refused by the exchanges, the gold supply hax- ing been found to be inadequate.
 A pgivate despatch to the state de- partment today said conditions in Jerusalem were such that food could not be obtained by a large portion of the population. and many were facing starvation. Officials here were unde- cided as to what relief could be of fered.
 | It is believed that arrangements tc send additional funds to Turkey will, avoid using the cruisers North Caro- l lima and Tennessee for distribution | work. The North Carolina is already l in Turkish waters. where she has beer l ordered to remain indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
GREAT STRIFE IS CONTINUED
 0NN0RTHERN WINGS OF ARMIES
GOLD POOL INFLUENCES
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET
Large Inquiry from Cables caused
 Fractional Advance.

New York, Oct 5.-Operations by the s100, ,O08,000 gold pool exercised considerable influence on tn eforelgn exchange market today. Cables open ed as low as 4.95 3-4 with demand b1lls a. cent under that quotation, but the unexpectedly large inquiry soon caused a fractional advance.
 Further subscriptions to the funo from interior banks were reported and it is believed that the pool will soon have in hand not less than 20 per cent. of the entire amount pledged. A, con siderable part of the exchange solo was for cotton bills, recent heavy ship ments of that staple being reflected i'll these documents.
 The several committees which are supervising private sales of securities were more active as a result of a broader demand for high class bonds and stocks. Individual investors sup piled the bulk of the business but in terior corporations also were in the market
 Contrary to recent advices from London. where a weak market for the stock was reported, sales of Canadian Pacific were effected here at 155, whict is equal to the July 30 closing price less the quarterly dividend of 1-i per cent, since declared. Dealings 1T other stocks of the same class, with out concessions. were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06


 Only laconic. reference concerning fhe actual fighting is made by the French war office in it's latest report on the warfare in northern trance. @The general situation is stationary, it says. ,e4
 Of present conditions on the left wing of the allies line where a pre-, yious report had said the French had .been obliged at certain points to cede ground to the Germans, the later war offire statement merely declares that the action still continues. It adds that in the Argonne and Mouse regions. oay and night attacks by the Germans have been repuised by the allies. Tn the eastern war zone, the Rus sians report that having conquered the Germans in Russian Poland two RUS . sian armies are invading East Prussia with Allenstein as their objective
 sIn the south, on the Adriatic. French men, -of-war are reported again to pe bombarding the. Austrian port of Cat taro.
 As yet the situation surrounding the forts at Antwerp, which are under bombardment by the Germans, has nol been definitely cleared up. The Ger mans stin claim that they nave cap tured several of the outer fortifica- tipns, while the Belgians declare that the defense remains intact.
 A report from Berlin that British ships have arrived at Lisbon and that Portugal's cooperation with the allies in the war is imminent brought forth a statement from the Portuguese min ister at Washington that has country was prepared to take such a steL whenever Great Britain should call upon her to do so, under the treaty of mutual protection existing between the two countries.
 Great Britain is Investigating coa ct.ipxr,er1fS from the limit ed States un der the suspicion that the cargoes, in stead Of reaching the ports to whici they are destined, reach German war ships at sea-.
 The Prince of Wales relief fund ha now reached $15.O00000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Senate Passes
 the Clayton Bill
CONFERENCE REPORT WILL NOW
 GO TO THE HOUSE.
BITTER DEBATE ON BILL
Three, Democrats Voted Against the
 Report-senator Root the Only Re- publican to Vote in Negative.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The admtrriy- tration antitrust programme was couI- pleted in the senate late today when the conference report on the Clayton anti -trus. bill was agreed to by vote of 35 to 24. The senate voted down a motion by Senator Reed of Missouri to recomrnit the bill to conference
 Senator Reeds motion contemplated the reinstatement of criminal penalties for violations of sections specifying methods Of competition declared un- lawful
 The conference report will now go to the house. where it's adoption with only brief debate is expected
 How Vote Stood.
 Three democrats voted against the report: Senators Lane, Maritime and Reed. Six democrats voted for the Senators Lane, Maritime, Reed, Thomas, vardaman and Williams.
 Senator Root was the only repubt- can who voted against the motion. Senator Poindexter, progressive, vOteI against both the Reed motion and the motion to agree
 Day of Bitter Debate. The vote was taken at the close of a long day of bitter debate on the bill. in the course of which Senator Walsh replied at length to Senator Reed s attack on the measure, and the latter rejoined with even more vigorous crit icisn- Senator Walsh declared that the administration trade commission bill had committed congress to a pol icy of prevention of minor restraints of trade by the commission instead of criminal prosecution for such offenses- | Senator Reed insisted that the law | would be utterly ineffective without the teeth" which criminal penalties would l supply.
 Some Provisions of Bill. | As finally agreed to. the bill forbids | price discrimination. limits interiock- ing directorates and prohibits holding | companies where the effect is ito de- I stroy or substantially lessen competi- | tienlD The bill also declares that -tIIe labor of "a human being is not a com | modity or article of commerce." and exempts labor and farmers urionf from the operation of the Sherman l antitrust 1aw-s 1t revises the lax regulating contempt of court and tn. use; of injunctions in labor disputes
 making reforms long demanded by or ganized labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 VISITS STATE DEPT
Conferred Half an Hour with Secretary
 Bryan Over Peace Treaties.

Washington, Ocr. 5.--The call of Count Bernstorff, the German ambas- sador at the state department today, where he conferred half an hour with Secretary Bryan, aroused much spec nlation in diplomatic circles here to- night as to the possibility that further sfforts had been set in motion by the Administration, indirectly at least, to bring abou peace in Europe. Neither he secretary nor the ambassador would discuss the purpose of the visit. Although it is known that the diplo- mat made special trip from New York in response to a telegraphic re- ,uest sent by MT. Bryan. He left the iecretary's room burdened with copies if peace commission treaties negoti- tied by MT. Bryan with various coun- ries and is understood to have been isked to forward these promptly to serlin. The treaties are typical of all he peace conventions upon which MT. bryan has been at work. although they liffer somewhat in detail.
 There was every reason to believe hat the conferneec was confined en- irely to discussion of these various reaties and that the European war Fas mentioned only in passing, It at 11
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
HERMAN GENERAL STAFF
 HAS PLENTY OF FRESH TROOPS
Hillary Correspondent Not Pleased
 with Scarcity of News.

London. Oct. 5. 6.2e p. m.-A des- atch to the Reuter- Telegram company rom Amsterdam says:
 ..In a. long and optimistic review of he situation in both the eastern and festern theatres of the war the mil lary correspondent of the Berlinger lageblatt, Major Moraht, though ap- nrently not very well pleased with he scarcity of news from German eadauarters, says that the German ereral staff has sufficient fresh troops | its disposal to oppose any French nd British tactical attempts to out n..k the German right wing and to s.ael> the German flank.
 sTt is Ma;Sr 51aTaht's opinion that he long drawn aus line Of thS allied prces will be tile cause of their final efeat.
 "Raviewins the situation in the Ar pnr,e the writer maintains that the [u of Ver.aun, despite the activity of ls garrison of Tcul. is approaching hotIsh the German offensive is hin- fred by the strong resistance of these ir-tresses this resistance will at the tme time weaken the French east r-ry"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

majority for no license 4s; last year. yes Sf4, no ;31S-
 New Milford. hcenses unchanged. vote, yes 53s, no ss2; last year. yes 523. no 316.
 Roxbury, no license, unchanEer; vote, yes 80. no 11e; last year. no vote; stood no license. Stafford. cliense, unchanged; vote. yes AT, no 372:. last year, vote tied at 354. which left town as before. Old Saybrook, license, unchanged; vote, yes 1S6, no 6e: last year stood license; no vote Plymouth, license, unchanged; vote, yes SsS, no 5Ss; last year. yes -a54, no | PUP.
 East Granby, license, unchanged; vote, yes 1eo, no TO; last year. yes Windsor, license, unchanged: vote. yes SIS. no 175; last year yes Sfs, no Branford, Second district. no license. changed over; vote. yes S7, no SS; Last year, yes sS, no 80. The First district did not vote and remains license Plainville, license, unchanged; vote yes 337. no 3o6; last year, yes 2Za, no 2so. s---s
 PIainfield, no license, unchanged; votesNyes 4so, no +s7: last year, yes 36O. no 4T5-
 Ellington, license, unchanged; ma jority S3; last year. yes POS. no 10l- ! Berlin, license, unchanged; vote, yeA l346, no 249: last year, yes S44. no 2s6
 Haddam, license, unchanged; ma iority 96; last year. yes 221, no 142.
 New, Hartford, license. unchanged majority 43;' last year did not vote stood license.
 | Winchester license, unchanged; ma iority 4S5; last year, yes 93S. no sos.
 Canaan, license, unchanged: ma1ori | ty 37; last year, yes S1. no 6s.
 Brookfield, license, unchanged; vote yes I14. no 65; last year, yes Al, nos1l
 Stonington, no license; change' from license by so majority; last yeal yes .Ss7, no 766.
 Litchfield, license, unchanged; vote yes 394, no 242; last year. no vote stood license.
 Ridgefeld, license, unchanged: vote yes 27S. no 161; last year, yes 27o' n
 Wolcott, no license. unchanged; vot, | yes 31, no 55; last year, no vote; stoo no license.
 vote. yes s, no 101; last year, yes 4 no g2.
 Pennington, license, unchanged; ma ioritv 165. of which the Farmingto district gave S1 and the Unionville dis trict 84;' total vote, yes 395, no 230 last year. yes 3S7, no 22o.
 Milford, license, unchanged; vot yes 657, no 45e; last year. yes 5S6, Il
 Coventry license. unchanged, major ity 69: vote, yes 194, no 125; last yea yes 162, no 145.
 Windham, license, unchanged; vot yes. 1905, no 66S: last year, did m vote; stood license.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Movements of Steamships.

New York Oct 5.-Arrived: Steam CTS Concettina di Giorgio, Kingston; Clan Campbell, Glasgow; Carolina, Ponce; Advance, Cristobal
 London, Oct. 4.-Arrtved. steamer Potsdam, New York.
 Glasgow, Oct 4.-Arrived, steamer Cameronia, New York.
 Copenhagen, Oct. 5.-Arrived, steam CT Frederick VIII, New York.
 Christiansand, Oct. 3.-Sailed, steam CT Hllig Olav, New York.
 Havre, Oct. 3.-Sailed. steamer Ro- ci1ambeau. New York ! Bergen, Oct. 3-Sailed, steamer Ber- gensfjord, New York.
 Glasgow. Oct. 4.-Arrived. steamer Pomeranian, St. Johns, N. F.
 London, Oct. 5.-Arrived, steamer Minnewaska. New York.
 Neville, Oct. 5.-Arrived, steamer Pretorian, Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
SIXTEEN MEN KILLED BY
 GAS POCKET EXPLOSION
Tn Mines of Woodward Iron Company
 Near Ensiey, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 5-Sixteen men tonight were known to be dead and twelve injured as the result of a pocket gas explosion early today at the Mulga mines of the Woodward Iron company near Ensley. Removal of the bodies is proceeding slowly, only nine of the sixteen dead having been brought out early tonight.
 Mine officials state that the. e4plo- sion was purely local and was caused by striking pocket of gas. What ignited the gas has not been deter mined
 The mine itself was not seriously damaged. Mulga mines had a previous explosion April 20. 1910, when 35 men were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Ant an Enemy of Mankind.

Ants are not only nuisance. but are capable of transmitting disease, and some varieties are deadly. Cur rent medical literature cites the case of child that was left alone, sought amusement in a hill of red ants. and was stung to death. It stated that white ants have done incalculable dam age to the walls and flooring of the Smithsonian building in Washington. A few specimens that were imported from South America for experimental purposes escaped and have multiplied to countless billions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
see,s Favorite celor.

The late Sir John Lubbock, one of the most noted authorities on bees, proved by long observation and repeat ed experiments that blue is the favor ite color of the bee, and that next after blue come, in order of prefer. ence, white, yellow, red, green and orange. Sir John determined the fact that bee visits about 25 flowers per minute, and that it always keeps to the same species of flower during each visit to the fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Ore on Father

A young minister preached one Sun day to a rural congregation and spent the next day visiting the people. At one house the man of the house was expressing his appreciation. of the ser mon in. very complimentary terms willie assisting the minister to put up his team. His little son had followed him and after eyeing the minister a minute or two exclaimed: Why, papa, you said he was one hoss preacher, but he's got two hosses!"- National Monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Exterminate the cockroach.

The cockroach acts as an insect; DOT ter of typhoid fever, bubonic plague and possibly cancer. Several years ago an epidemic of typhoid fever on g United States warship was proved to be propagated by cockroaches. In 8 recent issue of the London Lancet. pr. w. Melville Davison calls attention to the fact that the cause of cancer may be an alga or vegetable micro organism which is found in the intes- tines of several species of reaches.