davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

lRuss an ships enjoyed at Manila was
/ limited by the exigencies OF war and
the duties CT the United States as a
neutral, yet their internment would
net seem to deprive them Ct the mere
privilege Of flying Their national col.
ors. Admiral Train was accordingly
: instructed that The hauling down of
+, the flag was mot considered a neces-'
sary condition Of internment.' - t-. d.
Parole Of Sick Men. !: @s24s -
July 26. 1905, the Russian ambas-
ssdcr at Washington asked that Sub
Lieut.. Bertenscn OF the aurora be al
lowed to- return to Russia, on his pa
roe not to take further part in the
war The request. which appeared to
be made as for a favor, was, with the
concurrence of the Japanese govern
ment, granted It socn appeared, how.
ever. by cable from Manila, that
Sub-Lieut Bertenson was Ill, and that
Admiral Enquist had asked permis-.
sion net only xOr him, but for certain
ether officers, who also we're i'll, to
return to Russia, their physical con-
dition REQUIRING that they leave the
climate of Manila. Permission was
with the concurrence OF the japanese
government, granted for their return
to Russia on parole, it appearing by
the examination and report Of the
United States naval Authorities at
Msnila that they we're H. The per-
mission embraced two iieutenatlts and
two sublieutenahts.
Toward the eDd Of July, 4 g05, the
Russian government announced that
1t would detail Commander Bartseh to
take command Of the Aurora. in place
Of Cant Iegorief, deceased The naval
Authorities at Manila were Instructed
to permit him. on HIS arrival to take
command Of the ship and to obtain
his parole under the same conditions
as were required of the officers Of the
ether interned vessels:
ShiDbuiIder ParoIed. 80
October I, 1895, the commander of
the United States naval forces IN the
Philippines cabled that Admiral En-
quist had asked permission for Ship
F9s .aH.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
C. G. BALLENTYNE 10. :, -. =. :,
! TALK OF RAPID TRANSIT
TO AD CT UB TOMORROW

!. Says the secretary OF the Honolulu
Ad Club On his postal, card invitation
TO the weekly luncheon of tomorrow:
Weekly luncheon. Honolulu 'Ad Club,
"Wednesday, Nov, IL. 9th floor, Young
hotel, noon. ~. = =, ri
" A topic We are all vitality interested
in Mr.. c. G, Ballentyne. general man
ager of the Rapid Transit & Land
Company, win address us on The
Street Railway Situation in Honolulu"
And This is Real Classical Stun.
Professor George f. Casper, Austrian
violinist, accompanied by Miss Pearl
Sutherland, will juggle the strings and
make you feel like what you amt.
49, H. l.. STRANGE,
-. ...--........-, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

LopI WIsI in bad conditions suffering from fema
fore taken the whole of bottle Of Lydia Pnkhems Veg
etabe Compound felt BETTER and am well and do
days work tell everybody what your medicine has done for
Mrs JOHN THOMSON, Lodi Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

John Costa was freed bE the federal
authorities yesterday aftsTnoe7 alter
taking theypoor mans oath - before
United States Commissioner Ferdin.
and D. H Schnack Costa. who got
into trouble oYer meReg1 order fcollec;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

tons, had served four months In JAIL
his sentence having been three months
and the costs of the case amounting
to $f4486. e'fsE' .%Es - z f.ss.. J, Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

The territorial grand jury is sched-
uleds to meet at q o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Judiciary building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
0.Hkuuooe
20 %zseu
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of life when through the long
hours of the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous, dc
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and surest remedy and has carried hundreds
Of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say zt...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. 81.

BurFALo YI writing let you know how much your
has for failed terribly during the last winter
and and remarked about my appearances su
female trouble and had pains back,
appetite and at times very weak 81 IS
visiting friends house she thought needed
lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound took and have gaine,
pounds have good appetite and feeling better day
Everybody asking what am doing and recommend Lydia
Rnkhams Vegetable Compound You publish this letter
hope others who have the complaint will It and
get health from medicine did, Mrs A HoRNuN0. d
Stanton st, Buffalo, n. Y. e
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
German Soldiers Slept Soundlv

Paris, Sept. 12.-During the third
days fighting in the battle on the
Marie a detachment of the French.
which had chased the enemy out of a
village, was hailed by an old woman.
who led them to a barn where there
were still 80 Germans, telling them
to make no noise as they were asleep.
A man crept noiselessly into the barn
and found the Germans sleeping so
soundly that it took half an hour and
a tremendous shaking to wake them.
One explained that he had not slept
for three DAYS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Art Treasures In Armor

Paris, by mail to New York, Sept.
l2.-Unique among the protective and
defensive measures which Paris has
adopted are those by which the city
hopes to save some of her most IA
nous art treasures. The Louvre has
beer completely done over. Great
steel plates have been fixed about the
ceilings and walls of a room which
now shelters the famous Venus de
Milo. the Winged Victory" and La
iioconda. The famous Grecian oom,
containing priceless statutes by Phid.
las, is filled with sacks of earth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Claim 10000 French Taken.
Japs Favor Russian Alliance.

Petrograd, Sept. 14.-Japanese Off.
cials have declared. according 10 a
Russian journalist, that the whole of
Japan is in favor of an alliance with
Russia. Travellers returning from
Constantinople and Sofia bring the re.
port that there is a famine in the
Turkish capital. Reports reching here
say that Berlin is trying to give little
importance to the German retreat
Political circles in Vienna arc much
depressed because of the inability OF
the German army to give further as.
sistance to Austria.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
FACT KAISER'S REPLY TO AMERl.
CAN SUGGESTION is DELAYED
REVIEWS HOPE AT
WASHINGTON.
WILSON AND BRYAN ALERT
FOR SLIGHTEST OPENING
Pointed Out That Willingness of Ger
many to Arbitrate Might Influence
the Allies, Though They Seek
Decisive Victory, as
Reported.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The knowl.
edge that Emperor William has been
considering for several days a mes.
sage from the United States govern
ment inquiring, in effect, if Germany
was DESTROYS of discussing peace
measures, has set official and diplO-
matte Washington on the alert for a
possible exchange of peace terms be-
tween the belligerents.
Seek Kaiser's Attitude.
II had not been a matter of general
knowledge that beginning with the
dinner in New York a week ago. at
tended by Count Won Berngtorff. the
German ambassador, and Oscar
Straus, American member of The
Hague Peace Tribunal, an informal
movement has been under way to
learn Germany's attitude toward
peace.
Diplomatists and officials discussed
among themselves the details of the
sever days OF peace ~parleying and
there was a noticeable absence of the
indifference with which talk of peace
was regarded several DAYS ago. This
was due, it was believed, largely to
the apparent turn in the tide of battle
in France n the feeling among diplo-
matists Of the allied powers that the
German troops SOC would be forced
back to the borders of France and Bel.
GUM.
Might Change Aspect.
Notwithstanding the VIGOROUSLY
phrased statements throughout the
news channels last week that Great
Britain, France and Russia would not
make peace until they had decisively
defeated Germany, it was admitted in
many quarters here that a favorable
answer from Emperor William to the
American governments inquiry mi~ht
change the entire aspect of the situa
ton.
U. S. Officials on Alert.
One thing has become apparent tc
close observers of the situation-Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan are
keenly alert for the slightest opening
In the diplomatic situation abroad
which might encourage them to press
he powers for an acceptance of media
ton.
1t is considered likely now that the
president may not wait for the powers
to take the initiative and that if an
indication arises from an apparently
authoritative quarter of a willingness
on the part of the %belligerents to dis
cuss peace terms, the American gov-
eminent will be quick to take adj
vantage of the opening.
Peace Must Be Permanent.
Both Great Britain and France have
stated unequivocally to the American
government that they were always
willing to talk peace but must know
definite terms declaring with emphasis
their belief that the peace of Europe
obtained through the present war must
be permanent and not temporary truce.
The allied powers have informed the
American government that owing to
Germany's disregard for the treaty
which guaranteed the neutrality Of
Belgium, they would be inclined To
doubt the value of effectiveness of
whatever treaty of peace might now
be signed unless German militarism
were totally crushed. q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
German Cruiser SIGHTED.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 12.-Captain A.
G. Dribbel of the torpedo boat SOM
mers, which arrived here, reported
that en- route two days out of Key
West he saw the German cruiser Dres-
den being coaled by merchantmen off
Pensacola and so advised the navy de.
partment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Austria Can't Make Peace.

Copenhagen, Sept. IA via London
The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin de-
clares that previous to the outbreak of
the wal Germany and Austria-Hungary
agreed. as now have the parties to the
triple entente, not to make peace sep.
arately.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17

Five girls and one boy. ranging In
ages from 8 to 10 years, were killed
at Schenectady, N. Y, by the caving
In OF a sand bank ON which they were
playing.
Three companies OF coast artillery
each from Charleston, Sayan.
nah and Fort Dupont--have been or.
dered to Panama for duty at the canal
Notifications.
Samuel Gompers, in his Labor-day
address at ~Plattsburg, n. Y, pointed
)ut the opportunities of American
commerce and American workers to
DC derived from the war.
Jack Nelson of Hastings, Neb., is
the winner this year Of the great low
ing cup offered in the Northwestern
Photographic association convention,
that closed recently at Milwaukee.
The Commercial Cable company or
New York issued a statement saying
hat IT had been advised by the Chi.
lese Telegraph company that commu-
lication with Tsing-Tau, the German
base in Kiao-Chow, is totally inter
rupted.
Housewives OF New York armed
with market baskets stormed the
four municipal markets opened by
the mayors citizen committee in az
effort to stem the rising cost of food,
in such numbers that many farmers
and dealers had sold out within an
hour.
Thomas W. Gregory of Austin, Tex,
has been sworn in as attorney general
Of the United States. The oath was
administered by Chief Justice White.
]. G. M~cReynolds, the retiring attor-
ney genera has also taken the oath
rs an associate justice of the supreme
court.
Several hundred machinists, who
had been on strike in Trenton for
twelve weeks, have voted to return
to work under the old scale of wages.
Many of the larger employers, how
ever, declared that the strikers
places have been filled and that they
will have to await their turn before
obtaining employment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
SERVIA OVERLOOKED BY VICTORY
TAKE CITY OF SEMLlN FROM
AUSTRIANS.
Capture Stronghold Across River From
BeIgrade-Had Long Been Planned
Serbs Hid in Hills.

Nish, Servia, Sept. 10, via London,
Sept. 14.-The Servians occupied Sem
lin, across the river from Belgrade,
Thursday morning after a bloody bat
tie.
Details of Capture.
Rome, Sept. IA, via Paris.-The cap
ture of Semlin by the Servians had
long been planned and the operations
were conducted with great ability, &C
cording to a dispatch received here by
the Servian minister.
Several Servian divisions the dis
patch says, 'camped on the hills ex-
tending from Tophider to Resnick, &C.
cupying all the heights about Mount
Avala. The Austrian garrison in Sem
lin did not suspect the presence of the
Servians and continued the lombard
ment of Belgrade daily without caus-
ing great damage, until the Servians
surprised them.
The %audacity of the Servian move
ment as, in order to reach Semlin the
Servians were compelled to cross the
Save and Danube rivers on pontoons
built during the night. They also took
heavy artillery with them"
Great Enthusiasm Fellows.
London.-Reuter's Rome correspond
ent sends the following message re-
ceived in Rome from Nish, Servia:
The taking of Semlin has caused
great enthusiasm throughout Servia.
The people are proud that their army,
after seven weeks of war, not only has
prevented a powerful enemy capturing
Belgrade, but has inflicted humiliation
upon them by forcing them to evacu-
ate their base of operations against
Servia. The victory has had a most
wonderful moral effect upon the army
and the people,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Cossacks Invade Hungary.

Bucharest, Sept. 11.-Roumania
Sept. 10.-Roumanian frontier guards
have notified the government that Rus
sian troops have begun an invasion of
Hungary by senaing a large force of
Cossacks and infantry through Borgo
Pass.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
American Hospital "Masnihcsnt.v

London, Sept. 1.-THE American
hospital at Neuilly is a magnificent ex-
ample of what can be done in a few
weeks with the help Of ample funds"
says the Paris correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
FOREIGN.

Berlin reports that 5000 British
prisoners have reached Doberitz.
1t is reported that Russia has land
I'd an army of $4,000 in Belgium to as
sist her allies.
According to late advices Japanese
aviators have been sent up again to
drop bombs into Using Tau.
The American embassy at London
was advised that 200 Americans are
stranded at Ostend and unable to get
their checks cashed.
In addition to the first expedition,
Australia has arranged to send to
England more infantry and light
horse.
The Bulgarian minister to Greece
declares hat Bulgaria has decided to
maintain her neutrality until the end
Of the war.
France is calling out the 1915 re-
cruits, and in this way will add $780,
600 men to its forces within a few
months.
France that it is sending
reserves to Morocco to release regu
lars now there for service with the
army I'm France
According to a news dispatch from
Rome, members of the Italian socialist
reform party have formally declared
for Italian neutrality.
The project of the Seine, Paris, Is
advertising for men and OF
the allied nations to herd livestock
and milk COWS collected in the en-
trenched camp.
Bulgaria said to have notified Rus.
STA that il Turkey aids Germany. Bull.
garia, Roumania, Servia, Greece and
Montenegro will side with the allies
and take care of Turkey.
The casualty list as a result OF the
blowing up of the British cruiser
Pathfinder by a mine in the North sea
comprises four men killed, thirteen
wounded asd 242 missing.
The British government is adopt.
Ing stringent regulations in order to
keep out of England alien enemies,
who heretofore have been permitted
to land under the guise Of Americans.
The population OF Paris and SUI
ourbs before the war was 3,400. 900.
According to semi-oficial figures 1t is
now 2,01O, 900, owing to the mobiliza-
lion Of the army and the departure OF
The fugitives.
Intensive farming through the Brit
fish isles and the blowing Of land at
every place where 1t is available is
urged in an open letter issued b. p.
Lloyd Grayure, secretary of the Un-
ionist Agriculture committee.
The Russian report concerning the
capture OF Lemberg, capital of Galicia,
a v that the remnant of the Austrian
army left after the Russian attack is
no longer Of military value. Besides
thousands Of men killed or wounded,
they took 200 guns from the Austri.
ans.
An immense and complicated sys-
EN- of entertainments Is being con-
structed outside of Paris. 1t is report
ID that the engineers in charge OF the
work are keeping several hundred
thousand men busy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17

army of 10000 men and coo officers
were captured.
1t is interesting to note that this
flood of Russian successes comes dur
ing the festival in honor of the men,
DRY of Saint Alexander Nevsky, the
the Germans.
Invading Austrians imperiled.
The Austrian army invading south
Poland has been completely defeated
by the Russians as a result OF the
fighting aJonut Lemberg and it's re-
treat is imperiled by the capture of
Tomaszow by the Russians.
As soon as these operations are
completed, it is reported, a huge Rus
sian army will take up its march on
Germany, according to General Suk-
homlinoff, the Russian minister Of
war.
Fighting Still RACES.
Petrograd, Sept. 14.-German troops
brought to east Prussia from the west
have concentrated on the ALE. They
have begun to advance and large col
umns have crossed the line of the Ma
Zurian lakes. The Russian advance
guard, while delaying the German ad-
n has retired eastward.
In Poland General Dankl's army is
still being forced back by the Russians
beyond Kronik and this part of the
Lublin district is almost free from
A,,gtrfp,N trnAna IN a., ill., H.
Tomazow and Rawa Ruska to the
Dniester river fighting is still raging
fiercely.
Reports Are Conflicting.
London, Sept. 14.-Matters are get
ting a little more interesting in East
Prussia, where for a while Russia is
said to have had things virtually her
own way. The Germans are reported
now to have moved some OF their best
troops into this section of the theater
Of the war and the Russians are said
to have been compelled to withdraw.
Petrograd says its only retirements
have been by it's advance guards, who
are keeping in touch with the Ger
man advance, but the Germans claim
to have scored another victory over
the Russians, who are said to have re-
ceived a rather severe check between
Aug. % and 81,
1t is possible the Austrians have
kept the Russians busy in Galicia just
long enough to enable Germany to get
her troops into East Prussia before
the Russians were able to DISPOSE of
the Austrians and sweep down on ST.
lesia, Posen and Prussia.
Cracow Has Fallen.
Petrograd, Sept. 12.-Cracow, the
strongest Austrian post in Galicia, and
one which INSTRUCTED the advance of
the huge Russian center army upon
BreslGu, its text objective, is report
ed to have fallen before the furious
attack of Russian cavalry and infan-
try under cover of the disastrous fire
of the heavy siege guns.
The forts to the east and north Of
the city were shelled necessarily un-
til finally the Austrian guns were ST.
fenced and the city was occupied by
the Russian troops.
Only Obstacle to Breslau.
Cracow is the capital of Austrian
Poland and lies on a broad plain on
the left bank of the Vistula. 1t is only
30 miles from the German border and
between it and Breslau little fortified
resistance is offered.
With Przemyl and Jaroslav invested
by the Russians and the way for the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17

About 1900 horses bought by the
British government have been shipped
from the National stock yards Of East
st. Louis.
The democratic state convention Of
Delaware al Dover declared itself In
favor of the denomination Of President
Wilson In 1916.
Steamship passengers arriving IN
New York from Europe tell Of the
movement Of Russian troops through
England to aid the allies on the con.
tinent.
Buffalo, N. Y, was chosen for the
1915 meeting place at the closing SEES,
sion at Indianapolis of the Cremation
Association of America.
Luther s. Anderson, formerly treas
Grer and purchasing agent for the
Union Pacific railroad, died at Quincy.
Mass. He was a gradute Of Harvard
In the class of 1873.
DR.. X. T. Dumba. Austrian ambas
sador to the United States, came Ia
New York from Mant hester, N. H., tc
try to find a way to get Austrian re.
servists here back to Europe.
The German steamer Magdeburg
having evaded the British warships
that have been p~atrolling the North
Atlantic, slipped safely into New
York harbor after an exciting voyage.
A petition naming James w. Ger.
ard. ambassador to Germany, as a
democratic candidate for the nomina
ton for United States senator, was
filed with the New York secretary OF
state at Albany.
The Red Cross, the American shin
Of mercy which will carry relief to
the wounded on European battleships,
has sailed from New York. It's crew
is made up of Americans and Span.
jards, men Of neutral nations.
The Salvation army was denied a
permit further to conduct its activi
ties in Los Angeles. The actor was
taken by the municipal charities com
mission and its effect will be to halt
all the activities of the army except
purely religious wosk.
according to a report from Servia
the Secret Servian society, 'Naroda
Obrana.' 10 preparing a revolutionary
movement In Bosnia and Herzegovina
(Austrian ~provinces), which will
break out simultaneously with similar
movements in Bohemia and Hun
gary"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Great Enthusiasm Fellows.

advance toward Breslau practically
cleared. the investment of the latter
city, which is only 100 miles from Ber-
lin, is imminent.
Claim 10000 French Taken.
Berlin, Sept. 10.-(By wireless via
Sayville, L. L.)-Official announcement
was made at army headquarters that
the french fortress of Maubeuge on
the Sambre river, has fallen.
The Germans took 10000 prisoners,
including four generals. Four hun
dred guns also were captured. The
German military railway lines are
now clear of troops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
French Claim Muelhaus.n AoaIn.

London, Sept. 14.-Dispatches from
Basel. Switzerland, state the! the
French have recaptured M~uelhausen,
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
grarh company from Rome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Americans ordered From Paris.

Paris, Sept. 10.-Ambassador Her
rick, Wednesday, ordered all Ameri-
cans. whether visitors or residents. to
leave Paris.