davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
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HaW. Ter. lne Pub ~
| HaW. Ter. 80 { Pub IN
Es%ss'Es.E.,Is;i.'E:ii,
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd Sc.
toE. *. A0t0, W
| ksSgssiI iHS8 I'D:
| Mss,s af ssE'F Co, s
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Oahu SpRaf CO. epe
| Oiaa Sugar Co. s PC
Pacific Guallo FeTiilize
Ps ssiils g SUGAR uRco
Ponce % 'hiit a, 5 Z,
San Carlos Mill Co. .
Waialua ARI. Co. 5 81
II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
Resembles Champ Clark

Texas, IL was pointed out, was a pho.
neer among the States in the enact
ment of antitrust legislation. Mr..
Gregory, SO II is said, suggested much
of that early legislation on the trust
questions Some of his friends say that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

while other men in Texas got most Of
the credit for the legislation, he un.
donhtedly wrote the laws. He was not
employed BY the State to do this, but
being student of the subject and
anxious to see his State take right
position, volunteered his services In the
preparation Of the bills that finally be.
came laws.
The new attorney general has just
turned fifty. ln personal appearance
he bears a slight resemblance to Champ
Clark, the speaker Of the house of rep.
resentatives, His family consists Of q
wife, two sons and two daughters. He
is the first new man TO make his APP
pearanee in the cabinet since the ad-
vent Of the Wilson Administrations. He
makes the second Texas man in the
cabinet, the other being the postmaster
general, Burleson. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Haiku E&Rco I'd.
Hnw. Electric CO...
Hay. Is. e.; ,hI.'S5sa
HHS b y e e.,
aSS& e: 6, sS,Y
E,.ES- h$dscS SSs
Mutual Tel 90.
8::s$';:S:s.sS;S,Ss.Ts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
Retxeen Roara.

olaa, so, 20, SO, %. 100. q. s7lh Ne
Bry,le, 100, 40, ca, so, B, ~, 10, e.75;
oahu Sug CO., 100, 80, 40, 30, 21.25; VI.
Ia 4 s.! Co, 30, 90, (35 .a5,s 81. Faauhau,
1900; 25 0poneh ae.5p Waialna, 81
| 3, lO7s50; aaws Sua CO.. Is, 5, 1900;
n. u. 4 M. Co. rs, IS, 30, 1875; Hid
Com, 2l0, 40, ESQ: Haiku. 8, no, 1900;
10 l. ]. s. N. Co, l3F 40; 100. r. s
Z, Co., 10000; $1,000 Olaa O., $500; 90
Pioneer. %. 7J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Per str. Mauna Boa for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Sent 15.-Cieo. Mccoy, Jr,
Mrs. d. v, Miller, II. Kspeo, Miss y.
Akni, s. Marumota, 4. Silibagama, Miss
Helene Pahee. JAS. Akin, @. NJ. Cooke,
Mrs. L. s. Aungst, g Podmore, q. Tai
noue, Chang Kaw Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Gere, MissyL. n. Ge-e. Miss Lanai. ~
Gere, Miss A. Gere Miss Lillian Gere,
Master Jack Gere, Miss X. Blrfett, X
Amaka, Mrs. Kamapo, T. NakamufA,
Mrs Y. Paka.
/ Per NJ. N. S, s. Marap for San Fran
cisco, Sept. t5.-Chas s. Ash, Miss
Laura A. Atherton, Andrews Adams,
Geo, Baker, Geo A. Brow0, e. @, Cor
mack, ]. ID, Cameton, Mrs. j. d. Came.
ron, +. II. Cook, A. B Cook, Miss Ruth
Cook, j. b. Castle, Mrs J. d. Castle,
Ira Eschew, w. A. retgia, lack Gait,
Carter Gait, ]. f. Haley. II. Harders,
Mrs. II. Harders, Mrs R Hind. MfA.
A. II. Junselaus aud infart Thos. J..
Kirby, Mrs. Thos ?. Kiby. Mrs, NJ. IL.
Reyes, j. L. MeL-An. Mrs. J. w.
Moore, Mrs. NJ. s. McQuinn, Eddie
Nell, Vim. j. Paris, Mrs r. Ramsdeh
and infant, a. IT. Roll Mys A. n. Roll
and infant, Fred @, Smith, w. r. stack
able; N 9. Taylog, II, r Weber, = =.
Yenish.
Per STR. Msnna Kea foS hawaii, Sep.
temler l6,--J, W. Wadman, O. q. Burn
ham, Jas, Parker sum Parker, Adam
Lindsay, Gordon Lindsay Miss y, Lind
lsay, Mrs, A, Lindsay. Z. Schmidt. SD
! Spitzer, Mrs, 2umw9lt, Miss L. Kuse
j. ZumwRlt. Thoo Martin Doctor Clenl
ems, Mrs. e. v Rosa ] w, RobertsolI
Mr., and Mrs + Stark Algxander Cock
burn, g, n, Hiydn. A. = Horswill, J.
Z 6. nngns, NJ H.no, .Iee Fernandez
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
Bids For Concession In Hawai-
Building VIII Be Opened
= October rs

The rooms Of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee looked like q curiO
store yesterday, and the reason for il
was that the Hawaii Fair Commission,
which met there, had before IL sam
pies Of curios which IL win allow to
be sold in the Hawaii building at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
The samples ranged from ubuleles
to tiny dolls. ~ stts
Bids will be called for within q
short time for the curio concession in
the building 1t was decided at the
meeting Of the commissioners that
these bids should be advertised fol
and opened October 10 and that a GER
titled choek covering the amount bid
shall accompany each tender.
The commission viii reserve the right
to reject all offers.
The curios to be Sid will be limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

II. n. q NJ. Co, 80, 20, 1913; 5 o. r.
e. 4. Co. 1900; IS Ewn, e3.T5; Pr
oneer, %, 10 >, $500; 10 II. g. 4 s.
pCo., 1915.
N9ti.c
Sept. Is, 1914. Alexander & Bald
win have cable adyices t;is Gate that
the Directors Of lIav. O. & =. Co, AZ
San francisco, have voted 10 increase
the regular monthly dividend from lac
to e5e, beginning Oct. s. and 90 pay al
extra dividend Of zoe per share Oct. 5.
Sept. 10, 1914 pS vote az the direc-
tors this date the reg'tlar inoSithly diVi-
dend OF Hawaiian Sugar o.. is. IN
creased from POE TO 9ace hegipping 0c-
share win be paid October IS. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
PORT. OF HONOLULU.

Tuesday, septen

Tuesday, September Is.
Str. Matsonia from San Francisco,
7;30 q. m. M 5F#
str. Mauna Ksa from Hno, 1,i5 am.
Ger, str Staatssekraetar Krae.
teke, AS p. M. w, Il
Str. Helene from Kauai, a, m.
Str W. a. Hall, from Kauai, $40
a. m. "
ST. strathgarry, from Newcastle,
1880 a. IN. Y
Str, Missoarian, from San Francisco,
1850 a. M W
Str. Loongmoon, outside.
Str. Clapdine, from Maui, 5;25 am
Str. Santa Maria, from Port san
Luis, 7:45 ain. KEN
seiir Helene, from Port Towasepd, !
Br. str, wfnamac, from Hongkong,
$40 am.
str. Gonvernepr Jaeschke, from
Tsingtau, 10 am.
DEPARTED
Str. Mauua Loa for Hawaii and Maui
ports, 70 q. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 5 p. m. ID
Str. Mikahala for Kauai and Molo,
kai, 5 i. m,
STR waiieIe for Kauai, 8 p. im. X
Str. Manoa for San Francisco, 4;iO
p, m, ., .g
Transport Logan for Manila, l;1O
p. m.
Str, Mauna Koa, for Hawaii, 10 a. ~
Str. Helene, for Hawaii, 1880 p. ID. 2
Str. Likelike, for Kauai, 4 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kca, for Muhi ports, 5:ag
am, A Pats. .raf
Str W. q. Hall, for Kauai ports, !
pm. a,.- .,.., >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
FIFTEEN SHELLS
HIT THE GOEBEN
Turkish Cruiser Badly Damaged
in Recent Black Sea Battle
and Lost 1876 Men.

Paris, Dec. 6.-A Havas Agency dis
patch from Athens says that the cruis-
er Goeben, purchased by Turkey from
Germany, is undergoing repairs of the
heavy damage suffered recently in the
battle with Russian feet in the Black
Sea. The Goeben was struck by fifteen
shells from Russians ships, which are
said to have killed 1873 members Of
her crew, besides destroying a turret,
smokestack and one engine.
The Goeben's dead sailors were
buried in the garden Of the German
Ambassadors summer residence at
Therapia, eight miles northeast of
Constsntinople, on the Bosporous.
Two-thirds of the Goeben's crew are
said to be Germans and the others
Austrians.
The Goeben was reported on No
vember 10 to have been badly dam
aged in a battle the preceding day be-
tween division of the Russian Black
Sea fleet and Turkish detachment
consisting of the Goeben and Breslsy
near the coast Of Anatolia.
II was said a series of explosions
occurred in the hull of the Goeben,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

fort was worth while, it is the effort
they are making. God will surely bless
it. In this war time, staggered by hor-
rors of which | dare not write in this
letter, some of US, perhaps, are tempted
to despair of human nature and to
d ubt the ruling Of just Providence.
And then. out of this blackness, this
sitting miasma of wickedness and sor.
row unutterable, the great deeds of
courage, of glory, the white nobilities
of men and women, rising like streams
of light, flow toward heaven. Pity
pierces the shadows. The voice Of
Mercy is heard even above the roar Of
the guns, and we take heart again.
THE noble effort your committee is
making in America will hearten thou
sands. How far that little candle
throws his beams! SO shines a good
deed in a naughty world The good
deeds of your committee will surely
shine a most kindly light through our
European war blackness.
Waterman, what of the night? ?
Many who are asking that question,
with perhaps faltering voices, seeing
Charity lifted on high in the West, will
bless America and Americans.
81 IN, dear Mr.. Moffat. yours very
sincerely, ROBERT HICHENS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
SAY Won DER COLTZ
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Reports Declare That He
Sought Death When Or
dered from Belgium.

London, Dec IA dispatch TO "The
Daily Express" from The Hague says
that Field Marshal Baron Won der Goltz,
who has been governor of the territory
in Belgium occupied by the Germans,
but who is said to be on his way to
Constantinople to take charge of the
Turkish troops, attempted to commit
suicide when he received telegram
from Emperor William announcing the
appointment of his successor in Bel
GUM. The correspondent gives as the
basis for his dispatch reports received
at The Hague from Brussels.
at is said that Field Marshal Won
der Goltz," the correspondent de-
clares, took a room in the Palace Ho-
tel in Brussels under an assumed
name and tried to shoot himself, but
hotel servants broke into his room
and disarmed him"
The correspondent gives another
Brussels report, which says that 100
Landsturm officers mutinied when or
dered to the front last Thursday and
declined to go. They declared, he
says, that their military duties were
confined TO the guarding of towns.
Headquarters ordered them sent back
10 Germany for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
AUSTRIA IN APRIL
COUNTED ON WAR

Bucharest, Dec. with reference
TO the statement in the Reichstag by
DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg, the I'm.
perial Chancellor, that war was pro.
voked BY Great Britain in spite OF
Germany's desire for peace, facts tend.
ing to prove the contrary have come to
light here.
Marquis Psllavicini, the Austro. Hun
garian Ambassador at Constantinople,
made a stay of three days here 10
April, during which he consulted ysri-
Gus political authorities on the ques.
tion whether Rumania would follow
Austria and Germany in the event Of
the former declaring war. The mar.
quis affirmed that Austria would be
obliged to proceed 10 this extremity
The replies given TO the ambassador
were NEGATIVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
DECLARES RUMANIA
WILL JOIN in WAR
Geneva Paper Asserts the
Government Has De-
cided to Join Allies.

Geneva, Dec. G.-rhe "Journel de
Geneve" publishes a dispatch from Blu
charest which says that Rumania has
definitely decided to enter the war on
the side with the Allies.
This decision, according to the dis
patch, is in accordance with the wish
Of the entire country, including King
Ferdinand and all the Rumanian states
men, with the exception of the Minister
of Finance, VI. Marghiloman. 80,
The question of when Rumania will
make her entry into the conflict is still
being discussed, however, one side de-
string to avoid winter campaign, but
the military authorities express the
fear that Servia may be defeated be-
fore the spring.
The attitude of Bulgaria still re
mains doubtful. Greece, Servia and
Rumana have proffered certain con-
cessions. which. however. Sofia seems
not to consider sufficient inducement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
IRISH DOING DUTY.
REDMOND DECLARES
Leader Says That 100000
OF His Countrymen
Are with COlors.

London, Dec. 6.-Speaking at a crss,
demonstration at Tuam, Ireland ~
day, John +. Redmond, leader OF IL.
irish Nationalist party, replied "a
statements that Ireland was not 40.
ing her duty in the present crisis. He
quoted official statistics showing that
despite the fact that emigration hsS
drawn from Ireland the flower Of bor
population there were serving with ~.
military forces of the crown on Ma,
vember 80 $4,000 Irishmen, who hss
been in the army before the war beg.n
or who had Joined as reservists or ~.
cruits. II to that were added tens AZ
thousands of Irish recruits who v.rs
joining the colors in Great Britain a,
were now in the ranks Of the Canadian
Australian or New Zealand contingent,
he said 1t was safe to say from 10000
to 100000 lrishmen were with hs
colors.
Mr.. Redmond declared that $1,000 a.
the $4,000 Irishmen in the home army
were Roman Catholics. He said tina,
10,ll2 Ulster volunteers had gone 10
the colors from Belfast, while in The
same city the Nationalist volunteers.
who represented only quarter Of the
population, had contributed 3,5lS men.
This, he believed, was only the begin.
ming of what lrishmen would do
Mr.. Redmond said the men who Cd.
posed the treaty of peace between the
and the democracy Of Eng.
land must be divided into "sepsratists,
socialists, or common or garden
cranks," but that they were not and
never had been Home Rulers. When
the constitutional movement had beer
brought TO triumphal end and Ire.
land had her own parliament they
would disappear, he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
KAISER CALLS OUT
SECOND LANDSTURM
Great General Staff Regards the
Situation SO Serious as to
Demand More Men.
[By Gable to The Trhune.l

Copenhagen, Dec. e.-Germany is
finding events on the east front devel-
oping far too rapidly. Members of the
Great General Staff consider the stu
alton over the whole battlefield so
serious that they have recommended
calling up more men. An order of the
Kaiser, therefore, has been posted in
all towns of Germany, announcing that
the second line of the lsndsturm must
be ready for active service on Deem
Der 30.
To allay depression, the Great Gen
eral Staff is doing everything to main
tain the here worship of General Won
Hindenburg. The county authorities
of Larabe, in Silesia, have unanimously
resolved to change the name to the
Province of Hindenburg, and the con-
sent of the general has been obtained
by wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Official Report of
French War office

Paris, Dec. 6.-The following official
communication was issued tonight:
"There is nothing to report"
Earlier in the day the following Of
fetal communication was given out IN
Paris:
ain Belgium, or December 5, not iar
from the Hasseur house, the capture
of which was reported yesterday ire
ferred to in yesterdays statement as
that of ferryman on the canal De-
tween Dixmude and Ypresl, our heavy
artillery destroyed a German neio
fort. The enemy made q vain AZ
tempt to recapture Weidendreft.
"0n the rest Of the northern front
there has been absolute calm. ..
at was calm also in the region oil
the Aisne.
ain the Champagne district our very
active artillery successfully counteracI-
ed the batteries of the adversary.
an the Argonne the war OF the sap
per was pursued. We continued 10
progress slowly, repulsing all the en-
emy's attacks.
"Shght progress was likewise made
in the region southeast OF Varennes'
The German artillery there has been
silenced. ,
son the remainder of the front there
is no notable occurrence to report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
RUSSIAN FORCE
SMELLING CRACOW

The Hague via London. Dec. IA
Russian staff officer made the state
ment to-day that, according to official
news received at o'clock this after
noon, a Russian force. is now lombard
ing Cracow and its suburbs from the
southeast.
The officer added that the Russians
have left sufficient force in the centre
of Poland to oppose renewal Of the
German offensive, and that they will
concentrate all their forces for an en-
trance into Germany on the line Of
Cracow. 0ppeln and Breslau, the two
latter places being in Silesia.
The officer said that according TO the
best information received by him
cholera was severely ravaging the Pre-
mysl garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
AGREEMENT NEAR
ON CONTRABAND
Ambassador Page and Sir Ed
ward Grey Have Long Con-
ference on Subject.

London, Dec. 6.-Walter II. Page, the
American Ambassador, yesterday had q
two hours conference with Sir Edward
Grey, the Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs, discussing the pending
questions of contraband and the mat
ter of the British prohibition of the
expectation of certain articles from the
empire. II is impossible just now to
describe all the details of the situation,
but it is understood on splendid au-
thority chat an arrangement is ap-
parently being reached.
Long reports have been made to
Washington, and the whole matter is
now up to the government there. Both
governments are keen for an adjust
ment mutually satisfactory. The Brit
ish officials insist on every possible oc-
casion that this government desires to
grant to American commerce every
facility consistent with England's look
ing after her own vital interests.
Washington has been strongly pressing
claims in behalf of American indus
tries and commerce. Some conclusion
in the present negotiations is likely to
be reached in very few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
RUSSIANS REPORT
TURKISH DEFEAT

Petroerad, Dec. 6. The following
communication was issued last night
from the headquarters of the Army OF
the Caucasus:
"On December 2 our troops, after
lively engagements on the roads from
Dilman and Khoi province Of Aver
baijan, Persia), took possession OF the
towns of Teri and Keshkal.
"The Turks. who defended desper-
ately the positions before these towns;
retreated, fleeing in some cases toward
Van (Armenia), abandoning numbers
of wounded and prisoners. At keshkal
we seized large supplies of provisions
and munitions of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
NATIONAL THEATRES
REOPEN IN PARIS

Paris, Dec. 6.--The Coincide Fran
caise and the Opera Comique gave
this afternoon their first perform
ances since the beginning of the war.
Each was filled to its capacity and
the patriotic programme aroused great
enthusiasm. The actors and singers
comprised those whose classes have
rot vet been called to the coors.
Both houses were decorated with
flags and every number brought APP
plause and cheers. The "Marseillaise, :"
recited and sung by chorus in revo-
lutionary costume, assisted by a band,
was the climax of a great patriotic
at the Coincide Fran
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
BRITISH AVIATORS
WRECK A ZEPPELIN

London. Dec. IA correspondent of
"The Daily Mail" in northern France
describes a battle between a Zeppelin
dirigible balloon and three British
aeroplanes which occurred few days
ago.
The Zeppelin msneuvred clumsily
and was unable TO make use of her
explosives. Bullets from the aero
planes found the balloons envelope,
which crumpled up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Third of Montenegro Army
Lost, King Appeals for Aid

Petrogrsd, Dec. 6.--King Nicholas of
Montenegro has telegraphed the
"Bourse Gaz tie" that third of his
Nevertheless" King Nicholas adds
in his message, "Montenegrins will
continue TO defend their country and
deliver attacks on the enemy's terri
tory. Their means are exhausted, and
they will be most grateful for assist
anee either n money or supplies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
FREIBURG BOMBS
DROPPED BY FRENCH

Washington, Dec. 6.--Acrial raids on
Freiburg, In Breisgau, were scknowl-
edged as the work of French aviators
to-day in an Official report from the
German Foreign Office to the embassy
here. The message SAID:
French sviators yesterday we're
successful in dropping bombs on the
aviation hsngars in Freiburg, in Breis-
gau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
TURKISH CRUISER
DAMAGED BY NINE

Petrograd. Dec. 6.-The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh has struck a mine
and returned to Constantinople con-
sderably damaged, according to the
Russian official news agency's Con-
stsntinople advices.
These advices say also that Russian
warships have sunk six Turkish sail
ing vessels which were carrying war
supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
FIRTH OF FORTH
CLOSED TO FISHERS

London. Dec. 6.-An order issued by
the Admiralty to-day that the whole
fishing feet in the Firth Of Forth,
Scotland, cease operations has been re-
ceived with CONSERVATION by thou
sand fishermen, who face ruin.
The population also is excited, as the
people believe the prices Of FISH will
advance beyond the reach Of the poor,
whose principal food Is fish. The Firth
probably will be closed to fishing until
the end Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
HANDSOME RECRUIT
PROVED TO BE GIRL
lBy Cable 90 The Tribune. |

Berne, Dec. 6.-Among the recruits
Mt kenitz, in West Prussia, was one
particularly handsome youth, aged
nineteen, who got on very we'll with
the preliminary training and rife prac-
tiee. But one day the recruits were
all medically examined, when a ply
stefan discovered that the youth was
girl.
She vainly implored the authorities
to allow her to go to the front, but
was Immediately provided with wom-
ans clothes and sent to Danzig to
train as hospital nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
CALL GERMAN ACTS
ARMED ROBBERY"
Russian Professors Declare the
Brutality of Kaiser's Troops
Work of All Glasses.

Petrograd, Dec. Elm their reply to
the German professional manifesto
Russian professors, after summarizing
unjustifable acts Of brutality by Ger
man soldiers, conclude as follows:
ave have the right, therefore, to
speak not of casual denominations by
individual persons or bodies of mill
tary. We have the right to understand
that this shameful robbery under arms.
which the Germans would like to call
war, is the work of all classes of the
German people. The culture during
half century of the mailed fist has
borne fruit. The Germany of Kant
and Fichte, Goethe and Schiller, her
aids of truth, goodness and light, is
past and gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
TURKS TAKE TOWN T"
CLOSE TO BATUM

Constantinople, Dec. IA conimuni-
cation issued to-day says:
"We have occupied Keda, an Impor-
tant point twelve miles east OF batuin
Trans Caucssi). By daring coup
our troops rendered inoperaoie tne
electric works at Batum. Ihree nun
bred Russians who were sent from
Batum TO retake the bridge occupied
by the Turks were ambushed and COM
pletely annihilated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
[By Cable to The Tribune

London, Dec. THE "Daily Msil'
says in an editorial:
with the best will in the world,
the contrsband problem is bound from
time to time to lead to awkward in
cidents that may trouble the surface,
though not the depths, of Anglo
American relations. There is no de-
sire in Great Britain to hamper any
American trade unless it is clearly a
source of sustenance to the enemy's
fighting power. There is no desire,
we believe, in the United States to
curtail in any way the military ef-
fectiveness of the Allies. But within
this general agreement there is room
for much diversity of opinion in re-
gard to particular instances.
Discretion and consideration on the
part Of our naval officers, patience on
the part of American traders and Off
GERS, and as much frankness and pub
LEFTY as is possible, both in London
and in Washington, are needed to pre-
vent a temporary and superficial con-
fict Of interests from developing into
the breach which Herr Balm so in
geniously seeks to effect"