davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
DAILY REMINDERS

For headgear Of fashion. particular
ladies viii visit Milton 4 Parsons
Fort. above Hotel street. ADV.
Lewis taxis. King st. near Fort
The only white company with sober
and wellinformed drivers. Tel $500
Adv.
The Metropolitan Meat Market is
supplying customers with delicious
Male Australian butter at 40 cents a
pound.
Thrifty folks are the ones who are
always able to take advantage of
snaps in real estate deals they usu-
ally have the ready cash to clinch a
quick sale. Are you thrifty It's easy
TO be-just save a portion of your
earnings, and make deposits regularly
in the Bank of Hawaii
Everything for the hen yard" Is
slogan of the California Feed Co.
And they win recommend the right
feed or the right remedy for your hens.
il you ask them.
$3.50 viii buy suit of Sincerity
clothes at the Hub and that price
will give you an investment that will
pay big dividends in wear and satis-
faction
A package of Rexall liver salts may
save you the expense OF trip to Carls-
bad Read the advertisement of Ben
son, Smith & Co, today.
Keep in touch with Henry May &
Co. Ltd, on Wednesdays That is
the day when good-sized reductions OBJ
tain on four interesting culinary items
See advertisement in another column
for this weeks special items.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
MRS. II. GAIL LARD SMART
WILL RETURN TO ISLANDS

I With her health badly shattered as
the result cf the hardships through
which she passed and the loss of her
baby daughter. Mrs Henry Gaillard
Smart. formerly Miss Thelma Parker,
Hawaiian heiress and daughter OF
Airs Fred Knight of this city. arrived
here yesterday from Paris She was
living there with her husband and two
small children at the outbreak Of the
European conflict The Smarts reached
New York after no little difficulty
and while there their infant daughter
succumbed to the hardships of the
Journey from Enrope and died in q
hospital. Mrs Smart and her husband
viii remain with Mrs. Knight until
she RECEIVERS and viii then go to Homo
lulu San francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

There viii he work In the r. C. de.
gree at meeting of the members oi
Honolulu Commandery No. 1, which
has been called for 1880 o'clock this
evening in the Masonic Temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

Twelve persons were injured wnea
a b. e o. express was deraiied near
Chester, Pa The wreck was caused
by broken axle on the locomotive Of
the express.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

When you read iot-head begins
to throb-eyes pain you as result
take shac and read all you likeno
headache Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Nsh sept III tdCayed)Ihc occupied
river from Belgrade this morning after bloody battle
Rome Sept 1.-THE Of Smn by the had
prepared tor and the conducted with great ability
cordng dispatch received here to-day by the Scrvan Minister
Several Scrvian divisions dispatch "campcd
extending from Topcd Rcsnc occupying heights
Mount Ava The Austrian suspect
of the Scvan and continued the bombardmen Belgrade
without great damage until the surprised them
The audacy OF the Servian extraordinary
order to reach Scmn the Seryan compelled the Sc and
Danube built during the They heavy
artillery with them"
London Sept ia Reuter- dispatch Rome forwards fol
lowing received in Rome from Nish
The taking of Scmn has caused enthusiasm
The proud that their after
has prevented powerful capturing Belgrade inflicted
humiliation them by forcing them base opera
ions against Scrvia,
and people
Scmn important of Austria Hungary Savona
located the OF land formed by the junction
the Save, opposite Belgrade with which connected by railway
bridge the
Scmm that the Austrian infantry artillery
with the their fighting July
the SvanS The that morning bridge
connecting Scmlin with Belgrade.
bombamcn according reports, kept
on Belgrade by the Ausrians in Scmir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
100 SHOTS FAIL
TO HALT TAXI
Police VoIley Answered by
Chauffeur as he Aids
Escaping Prisoner.

Through a shower Of bullets from
the guns Of pursuing policemen. a
taXicab raced from Seventh av. and SD
ST. 70 Sixth av., hen over Broadway
to Goth ST.. through that thorough fare
to Seventh Nv, and thence out Of
sight early this morning. The chauf-
teur Of the taxi, according 10 the
police. also took part in the shooting
firing six shots at his pursuers.
The inception Of the shooting af-
fray WAS al attempt on the part OF
Patrolman Mccormick to arrest two
men wko were lighting on Seventh av.
He graspcd one OF them by the collar
but the other leeped into taNicab. 4
third man also entered the cab, and as
it started the policeman jumped onto
the running board. lie was thrown of.
losing his prisoner at the same time.
He then called or the taxi driver to
halt. and emptied his revolver at the
vehicle when the chauffeur refused TO
obey. The shots attracted a number
Of ether patrolmcn, who Communicated
automobiles and raced after the taxi.
About one hundred shots were fired.
but all attempts to halt the fleeing car
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

town, with the difference that the one
Is the Russian name and the other the
Polish name. The town has no forth
tications.
"There is no idea OF evaeuating
Cracow. Cracow In an Austrian fort
ress and lies about $50 miles behind
the actual Austrian fighting line, which
extends at the present time from Lub-
lin, in Russia, southwark toward RAJ
WaruSka and Gorodok.
AT the present time the Austro-
Hungarian forces occupy one-third Of
Russian Poland, and the cities Of
kielcc, Radon, LODI, Piotrkow and
Czenstochowa are occupied by Aus
trian troops.
AT the present time there are about
10000 Russian and 5000 Servian pris-
cnerS IN Austria Hungary.
All stories brought into circulation
by English and French reports about
internal troubles in Austria Hungary
and dlsloyalty Of the Slavish part Of
the population are mere inventions.
Polish military societies. which have
Neen placed under the military status
OF the Austrian government, went into
the held under command of the Polish
Generals Raczynsk and Count Skar-
hek' Some of these military organiza-
tons Of Poles in Galicia are generally
known under tho name of Sokols.
All reports regarding the shortage
OF food IN Austria Hungary are ridicu-
Ious, as Austria-Hungary is a country
which in time of peace exports it's
surplus Of fOodstuffs in great quantity
and therefore is amply provided for all
necessities of the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Action Simply Move for
Freedom, Consul Says

Djelal Munif Bcy, the Turkish Con-
sui General in this city. said last even
ing that, If anything, the abrogation by
Turkey Of the agreements giving spe-
cial privileges to the powers means that
Americans would be as safe. if not
safer, in the Ottoman Empire now than
heretofore.
The consul general said that the &C
tion Of his country merely meant that
Turkey was taking over her own coun-
try. lie then said that the empire
would profit in three ways by the aban-
donmcnt of the treaties which bound
her TO duties much against her inter-
ests.
Three major points were to be re-
membcred when discussing the matter
of the abrogation of the treaties, he
said.
"First, foreigners who commit crimes
in Turkey will now be tried under the
jurisdiction of the Turkish Department
of Justice, and not under the jurisdlc-
tion of the individual governments
through their consulates. Heretofore,
foreigners were tried under the laws OF
their own countries. Now Turkey Will
try them and, if guilty, convict them.
Turkey was without this power IN the
past. ,...;.-
Second, Turkey can now raise duties
on her imports without the consent or
license OF any foreign government,
which was not the case in the past,
when the country was dominated by
foreign powers in this and other re-
spects.
Third. Turkish stamps will now be
used in Turkey for letters going out OF
the country and mail matter going
from one part OF the dominions to an
other. Previously each country had us
own postoffice in Turkey, receiving
mails at the postoffice of the particular
country to which the letters would be
addressed, and the stamps Of the for
Elm country, and not Turkish stamps
were used.
"By the abrogatiOn of the agree,
ments," Munf Bey said, Turkey WIZ
have her own stamps, and will collect
a good deal of revenue which she mas
lost in years past. There Will be an
income tax without the consent oil the
foreign governments. With Turkey IN
charge Of her own country, the result
will be that Americans and foreigners
will be absolutely safe. The, talk OF
tn, anticipated massacre OF Christlsns
IL something outside the bounds OF
good sense and is the outlet OF large
swount of ignorance Of the facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
POINCARE DENIES
KASER'S CHARGE
Frances Head Sends Per.
Sonal Message to PreSi-
dent Wilson.

Bordeaux, Sept. 11.-President Poin-
care cabled TO President Wilson to-day
as follows:
MIR. President: am informed that
the German government has sought to
surprise your excellency's good faith
by alleging that dum-dum balls are
manufactured in the French state fac
tory and used by our soldiers. This
culumay is but an audacious attempt
3 reverse roles.
Germany has since the beginning OF
the war used dum-dum bullets and vio-
lated daily the law of nations. On
August Is and several times since we
have had occasion to bring these acts
80 the notice of your eXcellency and
TIE powers signatOries to The hague
Convention.
Germany, who knew of our pro
{, ats. to-day seeks to confuse the issue
and furnish herself lying prcteXts for
fresh acts of barbarity.
"In the name Of sighted laws and
Of outraged civilization / send your
cxcellcncy my indignant protest.
tSiyncd) " RAYMOND POlNCARE.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
WORLD PLANE RACE OFF
Foreign Aviators Too Busy to
Prepare for Event.

Owing to the impossibility Of prep
aration on the part Of foreign aviators,
for the 'round-the-world aeroplane race,
the Panama Pacific Exposition has de-
cided to call off the event which had
been scheduled to take place with &
start at San Francisco on May Is, 1915.
aero Club of America yesterday. Henry
Woodhouse, editor of Flying" said
that the total amount of prizes for
aCronautical events cancelled on &C
count Of the war has now reached
81. 100000. A race from New York TO
San Francisco. by way Of the Panama
Canal, may be substituted for the
longer contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
RUSTEM BEY'S
EXPLANATION
Continued from page !

of a massacre of Christians" lie eX-
planned that while there had been some
massacres in Turkey, the victims SUI
fered not as Christians, but rs politI-
cal agitators engaged in undermining
the Ottoman State" lie spoke Of the
acts of other foreign peoples under
urovocation, mentioning Russia, and
then said:
"And since a Large number Of Amer
can papers are siding with Great
Britain and France in this affair, |
will permit myself to say that the
thought Of lynchings which occur daily
in the United States and the memory
of the water cures in the Philippines
should make them chary Of attacking
Turkey in connection with acts Of saw
agcry committed by her under provoca-
ton, compared with which the eco
nomic competition of an Italian or the
sniping of a Filipino or even the out
rage of a negro are as nothing. Sup
posing, for the sake of argument, what
in reality never could happen, that the
negroes were discovered to be engaged
in a conspiracy with The Japanese to
facilitate the invasion of the United
States by the latter, how many Of them
would be left alive to tell the tale ;"
Later the Turkish Ambassador called
at the Department of State and assured
Secretary Bryan that Americans and
American missions in Turkey would be
safe despite the abrOgation Of the con-
ventions giving American citizens
extra-territorial rights in civil and ju-
dIcial cases.
Secretary Bryan declined TO discuss
the situation, except to say that he had
no fears for the safety of Americans.
II is known, however, that there is deep
concern on the part of the administra-
ton over the action taken by the Otto
man Empire, as it is believed that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Russians Drive AustrianS
ont of TomaSzOH, in Poland

proerad Sept uTonaszof has been taken after desperate
fight =, .., C,,a,o,. prssi,r Poland have
been repulscd with heavy losses t:,, 4,;ors Of
% Russian troop, have taken by assault the fortified pono"'
d Tourbne Russian Poland and pursued the enemy for dS
,.nty-he Russian cavalry sti driving the rear sua
o the enemy. - -.....Iod - seo,r3;np
m 90 wing Of the from the troops which were operating
,rorrd roplaszof md Rawa, Russian Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
AUSTRIAN Army
BEING REFUSED

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE following off,
cial statement was issued heros TO day:
"The Austrian army which was de-
fcated at Lemberg has not been able
to assume the offensive, and, in spite
of heavy reinforcements, it is being
repulsed.
ION the front between Jalonne and
Rawa and the river Dniester the Rus
SLAMS are besieging the fortified town
of Gorodek. The second Austrian army
has been attacked at ToWasowa and
has been compelled to retreat.
THE Servian troops have crossed the
liver Save at ShabatZ and Obrenowatz
In Bosnia they have assumed the of
fcnsive in the direction of ViseGrad."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
BELGIUM FREE NOW
TO TAKE OFFENSIVE
Germans Called to Aid of
Right Wing of Army
i'm France.

Client. Sept. II. During the difficult
beginning OF the war the truth SUE.
fcred from the anAietics Of the pcssl-
mist. II now seems aS If = Nigh; sui
fer from the cNaggCratjors Of hope. The
sudden southwark turn past Ghent Of
the Germans, who have been burning
and pillaging in Belgllm, means that
thew havc been called down 20
strengthen the right wing OF the in'a.-
crs.
Seeing. however. that their Belgium
programme was producing no mii';i.F
results, the significance = the Win
drawal may well be Interpreted nj 100
high value. They are hardly nimlE-
oUs or effective enough TO turu the toe
of the epic in France.
What is at once important lE that X
releases the Belgian field army FOR ~
offensive thrust. Such thrust may, O."
the opinion Of well informed obserF-
crs, be expected almost ,mmcilalsiy.
Whether the Be.gians viii strike g,
once for the recovery OF their capital
o. will follow the German b. way o.
Chen. is doubtful. II IS tairiy certain
from the yigor with which the game
has so far been played tHdV IHtiI an
vance will be controlled by purely mill
tary considerations.
The capture OF Louvain and Brussels
would have great emotional and some
political value, but both are open cities
in an open country, and recaptire
would be disastrous. In specializing as
20 the immediate future one element
must not be forgotten the Be!g
army cannot operate outside % Bel
gian soil. To do so -:ould be 70 com
promise and corrupt at its source he
very principle Of Belgian neutrality on
which the whole moral strength Of the
allies and Of Belgium itself is based.
II then they are in pursuit Of the
enemy and fail TO overtake them before
the French frontier is reached they
will have to wait there in position for
their return,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
WARSHIP VIGIL CLOSE
Italian Liner Stopped Twice
Crossing Ocean.

The steamship Europa Of La Veloce
Naples and Geona, landing her passen-
gers at 1880 o'clock. She carried 108
saloon and 25l steerage passengers,
which was much below her complement.
stopped by war vessels twice during
the voyage. A French torpedo boat
asked the name of his vessel at Glib
altar and the British battleship Glory
ambrose Channel Lightship yesterday.
The Glory on learning her identity
dipped her colors to the Europa, and
chairman proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
From The Tribune Burcan.I

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE personal
message Of the President of France TO
President Wilson, vigorously denying
the charges made by the Kaiser that
the allies are using dum-dum bullets
and pcrpetrating atrocities against the
Germans, reached President Wilson
and was discussed by him with Sec
rotary Bryan just before he lct-
here for Cornish. It is known on
HIGH authority that the President ap-
nrrciatcs the recognition of the United
states a. the greatest neutral power
lint IS determined that this government
shall not be drawn into any controversy
between the warning powers.
Il is understood that an official reply
from Great Britain to the Kaiser's
nrotest TO President Wilson is eX-
pccted. unofficial limitations that the
British Foreign Office is preparing
note setting forth the British conten-
tions beng the foundation for the be
lief. yr
Williams message was drafted by
President Wilson TO-DAY. Extreme care
was exercised not to express any
opinion regarding the charges.
Tho French Embassy tonight issued
= statement denying many recent Ger
man allegations, "a follows:
Tho news from Berlin announced
Yesterday that Naubeuge had been
t.kcn with four generals. 400 guns
and 10000 men. The capture remains
rnconhrmcd. In any case. 10000 men
,uGid not have been made prisoners,
for the garrison is less than 10000.
1.-THE alleged numbers are on par
with the news OF the French aeroplane
having dropped bombs on Nuremberg
and with that of francs-tireurs (snip-
crs) having been organized two
months before the war; II they had
been. some trace of them would prob
ably have been found since, and none
has.
The truth is that neither before nor
utter Germany declared war on France
was any such corps organized. And
>incc every Frenchman able to bear
arms is called. as q regular, TO the
colors. one can scarcely imagine what
those corps would have been made Of.
Tho statement is demonstrably
false"
The embassy has been notified by
tho French government in response to
an inquiry about the destruction Of
historic buildings in LOuyain that
while the Hotel de Vile was not de
.troycd bv the ire. the scaffolding sur
rounding the building for purposes Of
repair was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Continued from page 1

pursuing them in a northeasterly di-
rection toward Memcl.
A Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says
THE General staff announces that the
odd Russian army corps OF FINLAND mas
tried 10 force an entrance into Fast
Prussia by way of Lyck. The Russians
we're defeated at Lyck."
Lyck is on Lake Lyck, tifty-fye miles
south Of Gumbinnen.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE fortlhed
nositiou of the Austrlans at Opole ana
Turebin villages lying between Luoiin
ard the San RIVER has been taken by
orr troops," says a cable message TO-
NIGHT to the Russian Embassy 1rom the
Foreign Office.
con September 10, during the pur-
emit which followed our success, some
- onr columns in one day covered a
d:.+ance Of twenty miles, fighting all
the way. Our cavalry Is III the rear OF
a.. enemy. TomaZow has been taken
nv our troops after stubborn battle.
"Serious lighting continues along the
line from Rawaruska 20 the River
Dniestcr.
mans continue TO advance. Their nom
oTort seems to be directed toward the
region of the Mazur Lakes. Near
Wysbintz and Horjele our troops have
renulsed the Germans, inflcung on
them neavy losses.
Tbe last named two points are on the
Fast Russo Prussian frontier, south
Gust of OrtleSburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
CRACK CORPS, 5000
STRONG, WIPED OUT

Paris, Sept. lin the attack on the
Germans Wednesday afternoon the
British force punished the Prussian
GUARD in the severcst possible manner.
The entire Jaeger Regiment of Rifles
of the Guard, a crack corps of nearly
three thousand men, was completely
yiDpd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
c.rmaa ReinfOrcementS
Aid Aid in stubborn Fight
ing in Galicia'
RATTLE RAGING ON
u" FIFTY-MlLE FRONT
v,,tbern Austro-Germau Army
Still Retreating, with Cars
Forces in Pursuit

mprae'''" 49,. endorsements,
OWING 10 h;.b have becn
largely 6eFm""' -. mar
,,oreht up against inc N"S'''''
49,. on the RswaTuSSa iroht--'h"t ~
e''"e - which took Lvof, Hallcz,
ne ei" .,J otl,or strategic
Sryi, AiAo''J'' H., scbunv
ooints heavy ana s'u''''', .,.s
haop In progress there during '"'
70 -. 3o,s on front of frOuUforty
last th''' S''
70 hfty mics , uoro ;s
The Austria" o'''u''
,,,nrtbcned by She TACT 'h"' 'n'
-. fortified position "a. GorodoG,
sIVHe'' IL. ,-..- of IyofT. still holds
eighteen INV r...:,,, ottsct Two
cat against 'nc N',' a., -,
rsrehes west OF "or""'N II Wv
t,rtr,ss Of PrzcmySl, which,
Al,'', - y.'l seryc as a rallying
VITA Ni"'''' r,,+cd an the
point for inc
rorhern front.
Tho completion Of tho Russian oper-
,aons in the whole OF 'h'S u'S'' Nv %
.,aeptly being delayed 10y the neceS-
e0e"''' ....... .r,oDs 10 meet
so o. i''''-'7 ,s..-.,,,,r,s already in
he strong
POSITION with tfc enemy
The extraordinary endurance OF the
s-... illustrated by the
husSia" ,..i. .,,l, enc for.
TACT that ihe army VIZ" 'o'N
a6ed stronghold Of MlkolaJoH al'er
,Y'rF
, 1cforc boiuc
couple Of h'ols 's'
marched OF 20 lo'n tht I'-'i'CH'S "b"
-, before GorodoA.
,-;.,
NO"i'us'''
~ lo,,bt &. entertained here of the
80. ~ ~, -. cr tb, f-bt. but the
-.,,.4 ,,,,, q. ovcrciso rather
public is 'ai''- '''." wv
,...t,-.o NTH Russian prorrcss
V'ueu W "
bang al along '' ''l''U "'." ''' va '0''7'
S,rat5gicsly che position remains
~, ..-,c aud .fill ADVERSE 10 the
1,. h.,. ;,-.oo5 Of
Au''lO'Oe ''' ~. -.
.,-.vir,,er, from Rawaruska TO the
.fp'N''', - a.5 ..,..,l.
Dnesier Dfs"''i.S ''i'"s" anu "'''''"'
1g tie Austro-German armies operat-
,r toward Iubin, the position is re,
-
'afsed'
Presumably me S,i''g'" ol 'n'
Austrian defence IS due not only TO
suoag achievements, including Ger
nan corps but also 10 the TACT 'ha'
probably the Austrian armies operat-
br here have bv this time been purged
-. q ,.,...,. C,,,,sr,. Tho
o. iaer noa-'einaHic clements inc
deontented Slar regiments OF various
istionaliues have seized every favor
I'd, o,,,r.,,,..... 90 oi.. themselves nm
'T n,'i6cars ~ re Srs. Russians tbey
t.,-.,.,,,,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

abrogation of the convention presagcs
some bcllicoSe move OH the part OF the
Porte.
Several hours after he had talked
with Secretary Bryan on Che subject,
the Turkish Ambassador authorized the
following statement:
ain abrogatnP the capitulations Tur-
key is simply recovering national rights
belonging to nation, some of which
were granted by her in the Middle Ages
in unwisc moods Of liberality; others
wrested from her; others again came
to he abandoned IS n corOllary of the
abandonment of the former The stu
alton can be stated by saying that Tur-
key has decided to be mistress in her
own house.
Like any contract which in its
tenor diSrcgard3 the general princi-
pies Of right, rs, for instance, con-
tract STIMULATING the sale of one
human being 10 another, the capitula-
tons have 10 sanction in ethics and
Turkey was free TO l;,.Olvc them. She
had tried 10 attain that end by ncgotia-
tions, hut the great powers Of Europe
subordinatcd their consent TO such on
crous conditions that taking advantage
Of The present situation Turkey decld-
cd to DO away with the capltulations
by an unilaterial decision cf her own.
"The United States enjoys some Of the
privileges of the capitulations by
virtue of the most favored nation"
clause inserted in the treaty con-
cluded with Turkey in 1880. that is,
the United States became the beneii-
ciayy of the capitulations only Incl
dentally.
"The statement that the American
missionary institutions in Turkey are
affected by the capitulation5 is mac
curatc. Those institutions exist in
Turkey BY virtue of general laws gov
crring the empire