davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
|0f
MAY BE TAKEN
TO FAR NORTH

The possiblits that Hawaii mar lose
the lighthouse tender Kukn through
It's transfer u Alaskan waters called
for prolonged discussion By the mem
hers OF the Chamber Of Commerce. at
meeting yesterday afternoou The
secretary reported that be has recelr.
ed information that the Knkni Is TO he
replaced BY small s.ngIe-screw steam
er now on duty of Alaska, and that
the Kukni win be sent north. Resolu-
lions protesting against the purported
transfer we're adopted and the matter
placed in the hands OF the committee
on maritime affairs for Investigation.
II was reported that the investiga-
tion OF the proposed commencement
of the silk industry in Hawaii has been
referred to q committee consisting OF
G. P. Wilder. j. Al Young and J. G.
Smith.
A proposal by Alexander III Ford
TO the effect that the chamber assist
him in the production or his Hawaiian
guide book, was fererred to the pro.
motion committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
RUSSIA DINING
INVADERS OUT or pol AND.

PEIRocRAp. Rissis. Oct. e --An
offIeitl st>temsnt given out Lest night
indicates that he refest Of the Ger.
man army Of invasion under General
Won Hendenhuro Is complete and states
that the whole force 81 the enemy OPP
Grating IN Poland Is being driven back
towards the German line.
Along the whole battlefront Of 267
miles, from the East Prussian border
south Of Lyck 70 the GaIiclan border AZ
sandonlr, the Russian line ls advanc.
Ing. clearing the country before II
The Prussians who had fortified q
|line commanding the roads TO Warsaw
north Of the pilicIa river and who had
attempted 70 stay the advance Of the
Russians are IN full retreat. after =
battle which has lasted for days. The
fighting for the past 20 hours was con-
tiuuons until the Germans finally be-
gan to fail back, Having their wounded
On the field.
EczAR,s MEN MAKE
|hEApWAY ON GALIciA.
IN Galicia, where the Russian at
tempt to cross the San river below
Prxemysl had been checked. the Rus
slams have resumed the offensive.
RUSSIA CALLS
STUDENTS TO coLoRs.
a proclamation issued by the czar
calls to the coIors all students at uni.
versities and high schools Of military
age, who are ordinarily exempt.
s &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
FRENCH REPORT CAPTURE
or kAiSERss SON.lN-LAlV.

LONDON. Eng October 22-The
Belgian troops, holding front Of fs
miles IN the battle yesterday, partlcu.
larry distinguished themselves Ia beat.
Ing off the German attacks.
French troops captured > German
officer believed to be Duke Ernest
August the ksiser,s son-in-law.
Adtices from Bordeaux yesterday
stated that the fighting was very
heavy between lille and ostend, and
that the Allies situation was satisfae,
tory
Austrian and German subjects Of
military age, who have been allowed
their liberty II England since the be-
ginning Of the war, are now being in.
termed il detention camps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE
FLEET ACTIVE

LONDON, Eng. oct. 2i.--Accordlng
to adviees received BY the Daily Mail,
five German submarines were sent on
Monday to attack the British fleet Ia
the channel, now operating with the
Allies on the Belgian coast.
The report says that the submarines
were detected, and the British scout d.
vision Of light cruisers, supported BY
toepedo boat destrcyers, made an at.
tack, firing Il 7totpedoes at the sub:
marines without result.
a late report BY the Central News
Agency says that German torpedo
boats engaged hostile Submarines on
the Prussian Baltic coast. The details
Of the fight are not known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
JApANEsE CRUISE

WAS COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
SAsEBo, Japan, Oct. 2f.-The sur.
vivors Of the cruiser Takachiho, which
was destroyed BY mine off Tsingtau
on Monday, arrived here yesterday.
They report that after the cruiser
struck the mine there were six terri
bic ammunition explosions on board,
which completely destroyed the ship.
The majority Of the crew were asleep
at the time, and perIshed in their ham
Fnocks
Thirty-two members Of the crew who
were on deck at the time Of the ex.
plosion were hurIeo into the sea insen-
sible and were drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

sALEtESfsfAkE PRISONERS.
AZ pnpkirk the Allies made > gen
erai advance after the German artillery
had been siIeHeed, and the Germans re-
treated. The Allies recaptured con-
siderable number Of prisoners from the
Germans.
Advices from Dunkirk quote the
newspaper Nord Maritime 40 saying
that the Allies have driven 500 Ger
mans out Of Rruges and have taken
possession Of the town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
GERMAN RATTAL;oNs
ANNlHII ATEO

ANNl5ILATED.
While the French were making their
last stand on this position they plant
ed number Of mines, and allowed the
Germans to drive them back again.
After the Germans had once more
occupied the ground. the mines were
exploded annihllating three battaIions
Of the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
KAisER,s MEN PREPARE
FOR RETREAT.

Advices from Amsterdam say that
the Germans have erected bridges over
the Mouse river between Llege and
Wise 10 facilitate the retreat Of the
German army should the Allies be able
to force Il back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
COMMANDER or LEM6ERG
TO BE cOURT-MARTlALED.

"a PARIS, FRANcE, Oct. 22.---lt Is re.
ported here that the Austrian General
Brudernan. who commanded the de-
Tense Of Lemberg. where he was de.
feated BY the Russians, has been or.
dered court-martlsIed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
TYpHooN DESTROYS
MANY CHINESE VII & AGES.

MANY CHINESE WILENEES
WASHINGTON D. G., Oct. 2z.-The
American consul It chefoo reports
that the tempest which lnterfered with
the early operations Of the Japanese
against kiaochau entirely destroyed
many Chinese villages. The loss Of
life was heavy. and thousands Of Chi
nese are now facing famine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
REAL EsTATE TRANsACTIONs
Entered 81 Record oct. II, 1914
49,. -. 40 J. =. - a : % :. y. 8

from lus9U =. M 20 4stu p. M
w. @. Achi & as TT BY Mtgee to
William R Castle Tr Fore Affdt
Samuel H Dowsett & VT to L 4
McCandless - 50. D
Dowsett CO Ltd to L Z McCand
less es..ss. =. -. "A l.
Noel DEER & VT to Belle Bueklin d
Belle Bucklin to TT Of Noel DEER q
Frank X Archer e WI to John
Fernandez d
Entered Of Record Oct. 10, 1914,
From $50 4. N. to 1880 4. N.
j X Kula to j X Cockett 49,. G M
Morton Rockey to Chuhei Hada. B s
Morton Hockey & WI to Chuhei. D
Chuhei Hada to Morton Hockey. NJ
William Kaholokai to George Ka-
holokai ....:... y
Union Mill Co. to lamar Hussey
| & hsb ....... Rel
lamar N Hussey to Louisa X
McDougall ....... 3. ..ss...... D
Louisa K McDougall & hsb to
First Bank OF Hii0 Ltd .. M
lamar NJ Hussey to First Bank
OF HilO Ltd ...s..s.. ..... NJ
VIM Henry to II NJ Kaniho 80, Rel
II N hNaAu0 ~ WI W - VI Geld-
ikeaoali Hui sAhahui Poo. $3.50. N
s ] Harris to Cecil Brown TT
$1,000. Add Chge
Entered OF Record oct. 10 1914,
From 1880 a. m. to 4:30 p. N.
Ida G Bauer & hsb to Mutt In
ystmt Co Of Haw Ltd Tr.... nj
Manuel Maced0 Jr & WI to Alex
andre Rodrigues 1890. III
Trent Trust Go Ltd to Blanche s
Wotkyns ... Rel
Alexander Fraser & WI to Emma
L Dillingham; .........*...s, ID
+ Z Haley & VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd M
Nellie N Haley to Trent Trust Co
Ltd -. Rel Dover
Il Il Branco & VT to william A #
Branc0 d
VIM A F Brance 4 VT to Lusitana
Bent Socy Of Haw .....s...... M
Arthur Il May ct ais BY Atty to
G II Maxwell -. !. ID
10 f Maxwell to G H Cooke ct al ;
"a Aralxi to u Katamoto .....4 G II
Entered Of Record Oct. 90, 1914,
From $50 j. n. to 1890 4. N.
8'I'Inan6ra Harujiro ct al to Hiio
s[111tile CO Ltd g II
d Silva to Maj .... Rel
!.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

ere 10 capture and hold this ground
The eaue posltiea Na1 taken ard
ret,ken u times d0rinD the combat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

LONDON, Eng, oct 2i.-Aecordlng
! 70 dispatches from ROTTERDAM to the
Daily mail, which were received yes
terday, the Germans are preparing for
an active campaign against England,
| to Sc conducted with the aid OF Yep
peliil dirioibles. They are building
three zeppeiine sheds N Brussels, and
| tour IN antwerp.
n order to minimize as much az
possible the damage from bombs drop
bed from these airships, the govern
nent has ordered that at night all
lights Ii the CITY shall be screened or
covered, to avoid offering mark for
the hostile aviators his order is
strictly observed, even sne blinds on
trans being drawn after the lamps are
lighted. -
British aeroplanes are very busy and
are frequently seen IN the air. The
flights are generally announces before
hand BY the War office in order g 81
Hay apprehension, but nothing g given
out ABOUT what they are dong.
s. s. oRTEok t1fE
AFTER Cha ~
lAssociated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

justment of knowledge, of earning power. of physical or mental or moral energy. The man Is lame And why? Because the rush of the mass has trampled on him
 Hence. intelligent and sane leaders of Christian life today are demanding that the churches use their redeemed lives for the redemption of the world from poverty. and first for the thorough un- derstanding of its causes and it's curse.
 But here in our own city are hundreds and hundreds of poor. Is not the su- preme question for the churches, not what sermons they hear. not what music they can get, not what edifices they can build, nor even what members they have enrolled, but the terrible question, What are they doing about this poverty? If our gospel is concerned with bringing us safe ly to heaven, clad in robes of convention al prosperity, it is a most emasculated and futile gospel If it puts simply a generous impulse in us to "help some body" and we give away money that does the recipient harm rather than service. still our gospel has proved lop- sided and unworthy the name. It is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

function of Christ in the world to do His works, and the gospel tells what they are. They involve the wiping of all tears from off all faces.
 There is the problem of vice and crime. Largely the roots of this problem run down among the roots of poverty. But are the churches inspiring their sons and daughters to understand and do battle with the causes of either poverty or crime? Can they exist unless they do inspire both such an understanding and such a war? We find some of the roots of crime in drink and the war on the drink curse is, however stupidly,, a recog- nized Christian duty. Some of the roots of crime are in licentious and degraded and vicious courses of life. Behind those licentious lives are facts that have ere ated them. sordid ignorance. lawlessness of spirit. and the other evidences of a grinding struggle for existence. Worse of all. the ignorance has it's roots in a false valuation of money-and from such chaotic churning of spiritual forces there has come this blind criminal, the butter out of this accumulated cream of social neglect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

in the parks during the heated season, these and other things which might be mentioned mark Birminghams progress fl om mining camp to a city.
 Now comes the proffer of great uni versity. chance is given those who live in Birmingham and draw its wages, whether that wages is from labor or in vestment, to show their faith in their city and in themselves. This is the great week. Birmingham is sure to be judged by the response it makes to the appeal of it's leading business men. They have given thought and study to the question, and they are convinced that Birmingham should put forth every effort in It's power to seize the prize held out by the south ern Methodists. If Birminghams answer to their call is prompt and liberal, the city will be advanced in the view of the world Should this city hesitate or fail, it is bound to lose caste in the minds of those who always have held 1t high
 Happiness depends directly upon health. Health is almost entirely a matter of edu- cation. It was knowledge that enabled Colonel Gorgas to rob yellow fever of its terrors and make possible the build ing of the Panama canal that achieve ment in which every American so right fully takes pride. He studied and made practical application of what he had learned. He did not spend his youth at school and in manhood retire to the choister to write erudite essays upon astrology. It requires an educated man a pnSSacSa6 of rtair lfn oWl lad0 O to drain pond or construct a sewer sys- tenn. An adequate sewer symtem is an absolute necessity in any sensible scheme of sanitation for thickly populated com munity.
 The sweat shop and the crowded tene- ment are anachronisms. and we are wit messing their elimination. We have come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

DJLTURE doesn't consist exclusive
 ly in knowing the name of Alex
 ander's horse, and a university S sole purpose is not to square the circle or to explain why it can't be done. Edu- cation is a process of broadening. The college professor is a "high brow as the slang has it. but the epithet is one of eulogy, rather than derision. Knowl- edge is his domain, and knowledge is clear perception of truth and fact; an acquaintance with the present as we'll as with tho past; information concerning men and manners and things and an ability to use that information for man. kinds betterment and advancement.
 great opportunity has been given the city of Birmingham. A great school will be established here if the citizens, by their interest, their sympathy and their liberality, so decree. It is such an op- portunity as has never been offered be- fore. and such a one may never be of Tered again.
 The Birmingham of today is just what Its public spirit has made it. It Is not finished product, and it Is to be hoped that it never will be. Always there should be a striving to go forward, a straining at the traces to make good better. Hereto fore there has been no tagging. A mag rificent system of public schools, two colleges. a number of seminaIies, or phans' homes and institutions for back ward and wayward youth, splendid churches. befitting buildings for the Young Womens Christian association and the Young Mems Christian association. hospitals for the sick. playgrounds where the little children may enjoy themselves while grown persons who know the needs of mind and body watch and supervise, a chain of public libraries, band concerts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
"A FULL GOSPEL"-By George Eaves D. D.

soul thereby to bring in an era of social purity, social wisdom, social peace. It has it's physical significance and also its community bearings. The issue today according to Dr. Rudolf Eucken, is whether or no we can preserve our re- ligion at all. He instances the difficult ties of Protestant Germany. as Tolstoy used to point to those of the state religion of Russia. In the present day the battle is between the pull of selfish wealth and the demands of the soul. But Eucken rec ognizes that the soul will have no chance except by the use of wealth for social ends. And so it is again manifest that none can be saved alone. Either the Nam mon of Unrighteousness must be our in- strument or our God! If 1t is our instru- ment it will avail to discipline and serve the ends of our own salvation. If it is our God, 1t will in the end plunge us into the unquenchable fires. The supreme er- rand of the church is to expunge Nam mon worship.
 But the majority of mankind, it will be said, have no access to wealth. How then can they use it? And the answer is that all have a voice in the community that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

straint he bought His salary for the time was enormous, being more than s40Oo. but this was only a fraction of that which he wished.
 Overwhelmed by debt. which itself was crime in England, he sought to escape by forging a note for s2o.0oO on his for mer student, and longtime benefactor. Lord Chesterfield This was a desperate venture, for the offense was then a cap ital one in England, but Dodd's reputa- tion was at stake. and he honed to be able to arrange it by explanation to Lord Chesterfield before the note was presented at bank. This he failed to do, and so the royal chaplain was consigned to the cell of a felon. The fact was so strange and startling. save to those who knew Dr. Dodd best. as to be unbelievable. To save him from the impending gallows. his friends kindly rallied, raised the sum, paid the note, but this failed to satisfy the English law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
FIND CATHEDRAL-LIKE CAVE
Cavern Discovered in Arizona Resem-
 bles Gothic Structure

What ,iR described one of the
 worlds most remarkable natural caverns
 was uncovered accidentally by miners in
 Shattuck, Ariz, recently. The cavern has
 been transported almost in it's entirety to
 the Museum of Natural History in this
 city, says the New York Times. Other
 similar caverns have been opened in the
 Bisbee district. In one of the older parts
 has become famous locally as the audi torium In which fraternal organization met in solemn conclave in the earlier days of the camp. All of these, however, are insignificant before the one recently discovered.
 The domed interior looks like the TO- tunda of a cathedral and is lined with crystal and coral-lilSe formations that
 make 1t glitter. The geologist in the em- ploy of the mining company upon whose property the cavern was discovered de- scribes the cavern fin the Engineering
 and Mining Journal He writes
 "It was first discovered by drift on Q
 aoo-foot level, which fortuitously struck it in it's lowest and in central point, A drift a few feet on either side would have passed beneath it, and have left 1t. perhaps, unknown for years In shape 1t is a huge lens approximately following the bending planes of the inclosing lime- stone at an inclination of about 30 de-
 grees. and 1t is roughly circular in hori- zontal projection. It's upper extremity is 172 feet above the 300-foot level and the diameter of It's circular projection is $40 feet. The vertical distance between roof and floor, where It's height is greatest, has been roughly estimated at 80 feet "One's first impression of this great cavern, now electrically lighted. with it's stalactite-studded dome, Is that of the shadowy interior of Gothic cathedral. Close examination reveals myriad forms of calcite, crystalline and amorphous,
 with all its vagaries Of structure and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

before The chasm that divides wealth and poverty is narrower Opportunity for the poor to become rich was never better. Our millionaires and billionaires have been created in large extent by and abundance of the country's re- sources Tt may be that the distribution has not been exactly just that subsidies and rebates have served to swell fortunes inequitably; that law has been warped by wealth, but on the whole the history of this country so far should be a mat ter of jubilation rather than regret.
 Leland Stanford grew fabulousIy wealthy following the development of tho at Palo Alto stands as a memorial to both himself and his son. Johns Hopkins has a monument more precious than gold and more enduring than brass. stephen Girard has been blessed by thousands of orphans whose lots in life he has made easier. Carnegie Rockefeller and others have given most lavishly to the cause of educational advancement.
 Probably there are in America more than half hundred colleges each with an endowment of more than a million dol lars. Columbia has productive funds to the amount of s44.o00,OO0; Cornell. 5000 900; Carnegie institute, S7,0OO000 Harvard, $25,- O00OO0; University of Chicago, s17,oO0 00o University of Pennsylvania, $6.00O,000 Princeton, s5,00O.OOO; Yale. s13,ooo,ooo. The list might be extended indefinitely.
 tol, who gained their fortunes from the bound less abundance of this great nation They gave to education, and they gave be- cause of education. Our plutocrats are noted for their charity. And theirs is a most praiseworthy habit. Fraternity Is at the bottom of 1t all-a desire that the door of equal opportunity be opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

God no soul can be saved but by using it's force for the mastery of all wrong. Upon the attempted abolition of social fr,- justice, it must be said. depends the very, existence of the churches. But the abozi- ton of social injustice will be imposnbssl unless undertaken for spiritual ends. Wa. shall not succeed? But our life dependal not on success only on the attempt. hope ful, faithful, expectant. If we fail wa shall succeed In other words, religion Ia our only hope, religion that regards mani as immortal soul. It fs gospel. eternal gospel, we want, a gospel begotteu in heaven for this dreadful butt necsssaryI toll on earth.
 All this brings us to a Quites wonderfu1 outlook, along the deep canyons of tirnes an outlook most surprising. and, even rer- olutionaIy. For if the church is to tackle the sorrow of the world, and throw it out of the ring, then the churchamust it. self be the whole community in its rell- sious aspect. By their services to sthe community the churches will become tho church, and the church. the enthroned' conscience of the world aTheneshaIl they believe the full Gospel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

It was in February. TIT, that the ar- rest was made, and sometime later the concerned about his neck. All London was employed for the defense. every possible technicality was taken advantage of. and the trial was dragged through weeks. The life of Dr. Dodd was subjected to the minutest probe. and it stood the strain at every point save that of his excessive ex- travagance and his fondness for spend ing money. The case finally went to the jury, and the verdict was against the clergyman. Dr. Dodd must pay the pen alty on the gallows and the day of ex- 'ecution was fixed.
 Of course, the usefulness of the gifted man was ended, but his friends were now concerned about his neck All london was moved to his rescue. Noblemen, clergy men and 2s.O00 citizens of all stations and walks presented to the King a petition to pardon or commute. while the solicitor urged the crown to stand firm in the sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

vantage of the situation. the wife of the distinguished minister shared in his ex- travagance. Both having a passion for spending, both equally desirous of places in the foremost of social circles, hus- band and wife seemed. to vie with each other in extravaganza.
 After Dr. Dodd found that he was com plimentng Chesterfield by relying on him for financial relief, he presumed yet the more, meanwhile throwing the rein over the neck of indulgence by reckless ex- penditure of money. Reaching the acme of clerical eminence in London, Dr. Dodd was finally appointed chaplain to the King. This furnished fresh zest for ex- travagance and with a craze for buying. the chaplain went his full length. His home was most sumptuously furnished, his table became a banquet board. his horses and carriage equaled those of the nobility, his dress and that of his wife was royal, and without the slightest re-