davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Lord Kitchener In Speech Indicates War Will Go On For Year
CARS MEN OCCUPY MANY
TOWNS ALONG FRONTIER OF
PRUSSIA, SAYS ATTACHE

fAssociated y1ce hv edera1W
NEW YORK, N. Y Aug 25-Important military victor
les for Russia claimed by military attache of the Russian
embassy in Washington His statement made through the
consulate here says:
Stubborn battles have been progress beginning on
August 81 At Lyck the enemy hurredly retreatei We
tured the local treasury much rolling stock forage and
ceaneous supplies On August 90 Gumbinnen the enemy
brought up three ermy corps and with 10000 attempted
to turn the Russian flank. This attempt failed.
Meanwhile the Russians delivered counter attack upon
the German center capturing considerable artillery The Rus
sian left wing was victorious
The Germans then requested armistice which the
Russians refused On August % the Russians pursued their
advantage The enemy retrested in complete disorder We
have occupied Johannesburg. ortesburg, Wilnbg Sodeau
Nepenburg and the Germans retTeating northward
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS FIGHT FOR FRANCE
PARIS. France Aug. 25.-Two hundred Americans vol
untees today marched the city and enrained to
to the frontier
1000 BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE ADMITTED
LONDON, Eng, Aug % 5-The government admits that
British forces in Belgium have suffered 1000 casualties
The Exchange Telegraph Companys Antwerp correspond
ent cabed today that the Germaps had reatacked Mane
20 miles from Antwerp The Belgans repused the Ger
man attack sfter four hours of fighting
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE DOES DAMAGE IN ANTWERP
LONDON, Eng, Aug 25-offcisl statements here say
that Zeppelin military drgibe flew Antwerp last night
dropping six hrapne bombs Twelve people were killed and
much damage DONE
One of the bombs fell close to the palace but injured
body
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
WAIKIKI INNS
AFFAIRS TO BE
PROBED JURY
Judge Ashford in Notable
Charge to InquiSitors, Points
Out Their Broad Duties

= q z z q q aa q z q q q 9 z q .
II ~. II ..s .
A "The administration Of the =
II laws providing for the regulation :
u Of the liquqor traffic Is subject .
= upon which the views Of the =
q grand jury should be submitted =
u and considered by the courts and =
e the people. believe the fact to z
ns be we'll established that the H. z
u quor traffic, and individual induI- z
q gence in intoxicating liquors, lie z
a at the base Of a great majority Of z
q the criminal prosecutions in this z
q territory, and that they are di- z
u reetIy responsible for vast per- z
q centage Of the poverty, misery, z
la distress and crime with which z
Y this and other communities are z
4 affected" Judge Ashford, in z
4 charge to territorial grano jury. Z
g ... .s-.. z
Sd . q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Kaiser Claims Diuine Help

BERLIN, Germany Aug. 25.-Kaiser Wilhelm has tele-
the German victory with the Grown Prince in command Of
of the forces of the Yateand The Kaiser tephed
I rejoice with thee Wilhems first victory God has
been his side and brilliantly supported him. Iremt
Wilhelm the Iron Cross of the first and second classes God
protect and succor nv bows"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-susar:
e6 degrees test, SIT cents. Previous
quotation, 6.01 cents. 1~~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
& q z z q z q x z z q q < z z z
NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
HELD BY VETERAN PAIR

Associated Press by Fed Wireless.
NEWPORT, Aug. 25-Maurice Nc
LoushIin and Thomas c. Bundy retain
ed their titles as national doubles ten.
mis- champions today by defeating Ma.
thew and Church, "a, 6-2, GA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Serbia Complains of Austria

PARIS France, Aug 25Serva has notified France that
Austria burning Servian crops and villages Servia says
that these conditions she feels constrained to adopt all
permissible retalatory She will grant quarter
The Eclar says that Count Scnwern the emperor
nephew has been captured with detachments of the Uhans
near Harlebeke.
THE HAGUE Netherlands Aug 25.-It is conservative
y estimated the total Belgium dead in the various
numbers 5000 and that $4,000 have been wounded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
CODE MESSAGES
MAY NOW GO TO
JAPAN BY CABLE
9 gsggsgsssagRss ssa

g The following notice was is :
x sued this morning by the Com 2
E merciaI Pacific Cable Company, Z
b illustrating the change in the 2
e Oriental war situation: Z
x "Honolulu, Aug. IS, 1914.
q 'code may now be accepted for :
q Japan. All messages subject to
4 censorship and sender's risk.
& "The Commercial Pacific Cable 2
& Co."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
japan Makes Merciful War

TOXIC, Japan, Aug 25.-Determned to wage mercful
against Germany in the Far East Japan employing the
utmost deliberaon and circumspeon in her operations
against the naval base and colony of Kaochau She unw
ing to sacrifice lives Of japanese subjects to risk her
ships unnecessarily
TOXIC Japan Aug 25- Referring to the situation,
the Koksai Tsushin makes this significant statement
Japan will Kaochau and preserve for China her
territorial integrity This is perhaps the nations critical
Japan for all eradicate American uspi
con of her motives Partition of china the last thing
be desired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
War Boosts Jewel Prices

SHICAGo Ill, Aug 25-At the annual convention of the
National Retail jewellers Association here today statements
were made that the price of diamonds gold and platinum
jewelry will soon be increased 35 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Austrian Port is Reduced

ROME, Italy Aug 25-Dispatches from Montenegro say
that the fleet of the Allies has bombarded and reduced the
Austrian port of Cataro and that the Austrian commander
now parleying upon terms of surrender.
LONDON Eng, Aug. 25-The fall of Namur, center and
keystone of the second line of the Belgian defense has been
confirmed by information from both Berlin and Paris
Namur fell after 48 hours of fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
From San Frsneheo:

Wilhelmina. Sept
For san Francisco
Matsonia, Avg. 26.
Prom vancouver:
Mariana, Sept. 9.
For Vancouver:
Makura, Sept. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

,rotect and Succor my boys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
HOW TO FIGUE
HOW To FIGURE
PERPLENING PROBLEM FOE M.
POR1EHN ND CUSTOMS
OFFICIALS AlikE

s.cra. 'o ra, N.es
NEW YORK. Oct 10 II, Iu-
topeau war bruriua To- .hc front
many new agI rfUr, ,rea.,Nms
problems tor Importers au. customs
Officials 1uk. Ono u. i.s relate.
90 the question %. llo ,1r. NAT take.
suuuid pia, boz D.tuHUu Oh. foreign
market 'aiu, OF merchandise export
,u from 'hD country HHDr such tax
o have been levied as 70 result of
thc general D0n''Ir, u1N raising 100
Europe
The Ncthcrlaaa Tor Instance ma.
Impos, war a.e- Geo compensate
Tor thc lo. cs 100 trade uu, t0 tAe var
hy the interruption OF curtulmcut of
commercial relations WIl. utHpr
oUuutf.D.. and tu raise money fu pay
the cost of mobilization 90 troops tu
maintain the kingdom neutrality.
m, question hd now ARISEN hero
whether the Dutch war taxes are iu-
tcru1l lgyiD. or merely export tgNe.
Importers OF -uUt FROM Holland. 100
some Instance a.c claiming chat
tIC Dutch aNy arc mot internal But
shOui Doe 90 ardcd py the custom.
Officers her, s posse -Iuug 400 Dt-
port character
Z Dee r, H-ou for tins Wow u' m.
porters is that if the Dutch war taNo
tro held by the American customs
administration iU tr informal tIDF
must b., added tp th.. foreign mu,
kct value as a basis for tuc as.t,..
mgu' ol duties whereas oil export
taxes they cannot bee addict to mako
market value upon entry here u
practically AN us,s the JpprUisiuc
Officials of the Custom service at
,his port are making market value
uu the basis oi tH, Pre-. prevailing
hoiorn tho war som good Dumiur
from GERMANY have been rD.uru"d at
the values known tu exist There just
before the war started, SINCE ~ FI-
been impU siblp for the Officials hare
to get definite Information as t1 cur
rent price.
Just what war take. have been Im
posed in Gcrnouy since tU. Nar n'.
sam are unknown 'u thp customs GOD
min'stmtiou hu' r.cu l~N'
thrown on thi. phase of the situation
% is regarded as pos ibic that thr
taxes will De- included boo to Warkl
value of jhr merchandise. tiUe cad.
iug 'ur Che payment OF hi-ucr Uu'In.
both ou good. of German production
o. wen %. con- irnsr uI u'..r tuHI
tries rrcoupir. their NATIONAL 0HnH
&C., by means oi special war take.
This question Do BE- .1|u. N being 800
ApstiuafpH tl tho FT,H..r. IurHrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

.mu <, want a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
BASEBALL CHATTER.

t.I.44..+. A+t++t 2
Evening star., 1914-12-25
River Front Personals.

Capt. Billy Cullison. master of the
Clarke schooner Mildred, is in the city
to spend the holidays. His vessel is
frozen in at a river point laden with a
cargo for Baltimore.
Capt R. T. Fowkes. master of the
tug NJ. NJ. Davis of the Taylor fleet in
service at Philadelphia, is in the city
on visit Of a few days to his family.
Capt William E. Massey. master of
the barge A, W. Embrey of Phila-
delphia, has recovered sufficiently from
a recent operation for appendicitis to
go to his home in Philadelphia to re-
cuperate.
William Kersey has been appointed
assistant engineer Of the steam yacht
Roxana, at the X street wharf, and
is assisting in making her ready for
a trip shortly to southern waters.
Can't, John H. Phillips, master OF the
schooner William ponnelly, who near
ly lost his life when his vessel sank
in Hampton roads, but who drifted
ashore on q plank, is recovering from
his experience. He has been at his
home in Jesterville, Md, for the past
week or two.
Chief Engineer Burdett Selectman of
the District tug Louise has gone to
his home at Occoquan, Va. to spend
the holidays. Capt. Tom Selectman of
gone to Occoquan for the holidays.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Dances for the Younger Set to Fill
the Evening.
Homecomings and Other Pleasures.
Debut PartieS-Per-
sonals.

| Hospitalities today and this evening
! are largely for the young set and for
! the college men and maidens home for
| the holidays
| Col. and Mrs. SymonS are giving a
tea dance this afternoon for Mr.. Noel
Symons. Tonight Mrs. Carl S. Vroo-
man has large dancing party on for
her nephew, Mr.. Scott Bromwell, who
is with her for his vacation. A sub
scription dance to be given by Miss
Dorothy Adams. Miss Mary Adams.
Miss Mildred Bacon, Miss Dorothy
Brooks, Miss Anne Bryan, Miss Lena
Collins, Miss Harriet Conger, Miss Ma
talie briggs, Miss Frances Eftin ger.
Miss Hildreth Gatewood, Miss Nora
Hill, Miss Lena Hitchcock, Miss Hide
garde Hurley, Miss Margaret Howard,
Miss Katherine Holbrook, Miss Nancy
Gordon Jones, Miss Marcia Murdock,
Smith. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Walsh, Miss Dorothy Mason. Miss Hell
en- McCumber and Miss Ethel Norris
Natalie briggs and Miss Lena Hitch
cock have charge of the arrangements.
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt and
are guests of the Rev. and Mrs George
Grenville Merrill in Stockbridge, Mass,
for the holidays.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr are spend
ing Christmas with DR.. Lehr's mother,
Mrs. Robert Lehr. at her residence in
Baltimore. Mr.. Harry S. Lehr, who is
also the guest of his mother for Christ
mas. will be Joined in few days by
Mrs. Lehr.
Brig. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, L. S. A.
and Mrs. Sharpe are guests of Mrs. Ira
Davenport for Christmas, in New York
city.
Miss Dorothea owen. daughter of Sem
Evening star., 1914-12-25
ICE DESTROYS LIGHT BEACON.
Mark at Entrance to Occoquan
Creek Is Swept AWAY.

Ice sweeping out of Occoquan creek
has carried away the light beacon
marking the entrance to the water
way from the river, but it is stated
that the lighthouse authorities will re-
new the light in the spring. The light
just carried away was erected the lat
ter part of the summer to replace the
beacon carried away by drift ice last
spring.
The lighthouse service tender Maple
is reported in the river erecting the
structure on which new beacon lights
are to be placed at Glymont and White
Stone point.
The appointment of Unaka 3. Jen-
nett, second officer of the ligh thouse
tender Jessamine, to be first officer of
the tender Maple has recently been
made by the lighthouse authorities Mr..
Jennetts appointment is made to fill
a vacancy caused by the resignation
of Z. ]. Brittinham, who has retired
from seafaring life and will make his
home on the eastern shore of Mary
land
Evening star., 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS GENERALLY
OBSERVED ALONG RIVER
Crews of Vessels in Harbor Get
Something Extra for Dinner.
Steamer Employees Off.

Christmas day is the one holiday of
the year that is generally observed
along the river front. and the manner
Of observing it this year is no excep-
ton to the rule. The lumber, wood and
railroad tie handling firms did not open
their doors this morning, and at the fish
market the houses were only opened for
the reception of incoming fish BY 9
o'clock or a little after the dealers had
closed their houses for the day Aboard
the few vessels in the harbor only such
work as is necessary is being done, and
something extra was served the crews
at dinner. AS the steamboat lines had
steamers in this morning they have been
busy places, and many persons have
visited the steamboat offices to claim
Christmas remembrances sent them by
friends or relatives residing at points
touched by the steamers.
The steamboat companies however
gave holiday to all their employees
that could possibly be spared and the
others were allowed to so home as soon
as possible.
Along the river, in the counties of
Maryland and Virginia bordering on the
Potomac, the observing of Christmas
is an old-fashioned one. Not only is
Christmas day taken for a holiday but
the holiday extends over the New Year.
For ten days only such work as is neces-
Sary in taking care of live stock is per-
formed, and the time is given up to
jollity and good fellowship.
Many residents of this city have gone
to their former homes at points along
the river to enjoy the festivities and
will not return to this city until after
the holidays.
The oyster-dredging and running ves-
sells and other craft employed on the
Potomac, with hardly an exception, have
been laid up until after the new year.
and their crews have gone to their
homes to enjoy the holidays. Whether
they will return to service after New
Year day depends entirely upon weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Andrew J. Clarke and Mary L. Farrall.
both of La Plata, Md.
william C. Chase, jr. and Bertha A.
Smallwood.
Washington Johnson o. this city and
Mamie Able of Romney. w. Va.
William A. Grigsby and Mazzie
Gwynn.
Frank NJ. Taylor and Amandy Wright
Frank c. Gronke of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Paula j. Koop of this city.
Manley e. Kennemore and Lillian G.
Mason.
George II. Brown and Mary L. Wilson
William v. Huckstep and Margaret
Keyes. both of Richmond. Va.
Max W. Roth and Carrie johnson.
James A. Burroughs and Blanche NJ
Norris
John Willard Reed and Marguerite L.
Mcbride, both of Wilmington, Del
Samuel j. W. Lewis and Gustaba
Smith.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
EUL0G|zES RELATIVE
Of NATIONS FATHER
Daniel Smith Gordon Speaks at An
nual Meeting of Order of
Washington.

A eulogy delivered by Daniel Smith
Gordon on William de Hertburn Wash
ington, vice commander of the Order of
Washington of the state of New York,
who recently died. was the feature of the
annual business meeting of the council
of the order, held Wednesday night at
the residence of Rear Admiral Charles
II. Stockton, 2019 o street northwest.
Mr.. Washington so the speaker de-
clared, was the nearest surviving rela-
tive of the immortal George Washington,
and, moreover. bore the original family
name of the Washington family. Wash
ington. pointed out Mr.. Gordon, is an
other form of Washington, the name OF
the de Hertburn estate in England,
Refers to Ability as Author.
Darwin traced man as an animal he
concluded, in reference to Mr.. Washing
tons ability as an author, land Romanes
as a mental proposition; Spencer told of
his morals, several persons of his re-
ligion, and some thousands Of his
political history. But 1t remained for
Mr.. Washington in his wonderful book
to tell the story of his material civiliza-
ton"
The election Of officers to serve the or
ganization during the ensuing year re-
suited in continuance in office of most
Of the incumbents William Bowie was
chosen keeper of the seal in place of
Alfred Barbour Dent, who was made sec
retary general in place of Howard p
Wright, who served formerly in that
capacity, and who has been promoted to
the position of one of the vice COM
manders.
The Order of Washington is composed
Of persons descended from colonial an
cestors of distinction, the revolutionary
descendants of whom helped found the
nation. Following the business of the
evening, which included arrangements for
a banquet i'll February, refreshments
were served by the host
Evening star., 1914-12-25
TO PRESENT MUSICAL COMEDY,
Band of Mercy Will Donate Proceeds
for Red Cross Relief.

~ Box of Monkeys" is the title OF a
musical comedy to be presented tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the Poto-
mac School. 1900 18th street northwest.
by the Band of Mercy. The proceeds
are to go toward the war relief work
prosecuted abroad by the American
National Red Cross.
The cast consists of the Misses Char
lotte MacDougall, Helen Mc.anahan
Allen McGill, Evelyn Wadsworth and
Ruth Donaldson. The production is to
be followed by dancing. and refresh
mentS will be served.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
PLAN CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
Sunday Program Arranged for Ger.
man Orphan Asylum.

A Christmas festival for the children
of the German Orphan Asylum is to be
given at that institution Sunday after
noon, beginning at o'clock. An ap-
propriate program has been arranged
Beginning at 1 pm. omnibuses are to
be in waiting at Anacostia to carry
visitors to the asylum.
George j. Bessler is chairman of the
committee in charge, the other mem
bers being John G: Weinberg, Martin
Wiegand, e. NJ. Merrick, John kolb,
John F. Schneider, Mic. Auth. William
F. GUIDE, Chris. Rammling, Charles G.
Rogier, Eva Kettler. Mrs. X. G. Bar
thel. Mrs. Katharine Loeff1er, Mrs. NJ.
De Grain and Mrs. Karl Gain.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

Mrs Catherine Orem. eighty-one years
old, died at the home of her daughter in
Baltimore after an illness of three weeks
She was the widow of Perry c. Orem, and
fifty years member of Light Street
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

George w. Seibert, thirty-four years
old, died at Hagerstown, Md. He was
formerly of Martinsburg, and proprietor
some years.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

A white woman. named Gould of
Chester, Va. in bad health, committed
suicide by putting her head in a barrel
Of water and holding 1t there until she
drowned.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

Walter S. Penfield has returned to
the city after a two-week trip to Cuba
Evening star., 1914-12-25

ator and Mrs. Robert L. owen. was the
guest yesterday of Miss Roberta Hemp
stone Rouse for the performance of the
Princeton Triangle Club. Miss Rouse
entertained informally at luncheon in
her honor
Evening star., 1914-12-25

At the home of the brides parents,
All II street northwest, pretty we'd
ding took place last evening when
MIR. Philip A. Wright of Bristol, VT,
were married by the Rev. Samuel II.
greene. The brides sister. Mrs. Will
liam E. Rabenhorst. was matron of
attended the bridegroom. After the
reception the couple left for short
wedding trip. They will be at homo
to their friends after January 15 at
31O6 South Dakota avenue, Woodbridge,
Evening star., 1914-12-25

Mrs L. V. Bockius and Mrs. Kather
inc Bockius Brant of Canton. Ohio
mother and sister Of Mrs. Atlee Pom
creme. are the guests of Senator and
Mrs. Pomerene. at the Highlands. They
expect to remain in Washington dur
ing the congressional season.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

, Mrs. A. H Fowler gave a dance last
night for Miss Sallie Fowler, home
from Pennington for the holidays.
There were about eighty guests. Mr..
John Fowler is also home for the holi-
daNS
Evening star., 1914-12-25

Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, formerly of
this city, and now of Denver, is at
the Hotel Gordon for a stay of several
dayS
Evening star., 1914-12-25

Lieut. Egbert B. Lloyd, U. S. NJ c.. is
visiting his parents at 2604 Connecticut
avenue, and Mr.. r. Bennett Lloyd is
home from Lafayette College for the
holidays.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16

JAS. Perrine and Jack Car
berry came down Tuesday ev-
ening to attend the meeting of
the Masons. Jim's friends lis
tened with awe and envy to his
recital as to how he killed an
elk and deer in the big hills
during his recent hunting trip.
DRESSED PORk-W h i t e
young hogs-nothing nicer.
Leave deposit now at your bank
for your seasons meat. 1Oc a
pound, so and 100 weight. Nov
ember delivery at Cut Bank.
Notify S. E. Albin, Cut Bank.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning Worship at II
Evening worship at 7:30.
Sermon: Conscience"
The public are cordially in
vited.
Alexander Pringle, minister
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Revival of Spirit
in inCommerc'lClub
Will Give a Smoker and
Dutch Lunch Next
Tuesday

The local commercial club is
experiencing a great revival of
spirit, with the approach of the
winter season; the season when
men are wont to foregather for
purposes of sociability and mu-
tual material interest.
An enthusiastic meeting of
the club members was held last
Friday evening. Frank Van
Denmark was chosen secretary
and given charge of the clubs
business affairs.
The matter Of soliciting new
members was discussed. w. T..
jackson stated that a number
of roundhouse boys had signi-
fled a desire to become mem
bers. 1t was decided to hold a
smoker and goodfellowfest on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, when
a number of neophytes will
ride the clubs Nanny, DER the
blistering sands.
President Anderson placed
Martin Jacobson and Sam Pot
ter on the sandwich committee
and this was hailed with loud
applause and cheers. j. P. John
son was delegated to furnish
the lemonade and empowered
with authority to select COM
petent assistants. 1t will be a
banquet of reason and an over.
nowing of soul, interspersed
with a few timely tips on how
to keep Cut Bank on the band
wagon of progress in the COM
ing year.