davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
FRANCE WANTS SHOES
ST LOUIS Missouri October 6By Associated Press)-Shoe
manufacturers here have received requests to submit bids to the
French government for large quantities Of shoes for the armies
DUCHESS TELLS OF I.
GERMAN ATROCITIES

+ NEWPORT, Rhode Island, September
22.-Mrs, Oliver Ii. p. Belmont has
received a number of Ictters from her
daughter, the Duchess Of Marlborough,
who has been engaged in Red Cross
work in the hospital in hondOu. One
Of these, distressing letter, has
caused Mrs. Belmont to consider start,
ing a fund for the wives and children
of the wounded Belgian soldiers.
The duchess also tells III her letters
of the arrivals at the Red Cross hos,
pitfalls in London showing cruelties in.
Doctors and orderlies in the
field have been brought to these hos.
pitfalls with their hands chopped : off
by German troops. ..,.. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
They Respect Public Sentiment
by Deciding To Bar Such
Publicity

Realizing that public sentiment is
against billboard advertising, and,
moreover, that other mediums of ad-
yertisng bring better results, the pub.
licity committee of the Republican par
ty at a meeting yesterday struck a
popular chord when it decided definite
.ly not to use the billboards in the com
ing campaign. IN, ""
Arrangements for the opening of the
campaign were taken mp. The cam
paign is to open with big rally in
Aala Park, snd for the occasion Mayor
J. j. Fern has permitted the use of
the Hawaiian band. At this rally all
the Rupbliean candidates will make
their first bow and speech in the new
campaign. '@' ~ 'NE...I
Being short campaign three weeks
no time is TO be lost after Saturday
IN getting before the people. From
Saturday on UP TO the day before cleo
tion meetings will be held regularly.
The matter of hiring runners is
still up in the air. The enormous cost
Of these men has deferred the county
committee from engaging them. II is
estimated that the Hrunners, ,55 en-
ployed to the number asked by the
different precincts, would entail cost
Of $4,000.
The question Of runners will
likely be disposed of at the meeting
tonight Of the county committee.
The publicity committee has not com.
pleted its plans yet. But as far as
they are made, they are far.reaching
and call for varied sorts of publicity,
through the medium of newspapers,
letters, etc. - : ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
KAISER REPORTS GAINS

BERLIN Germany October 7By Associated Press - Direct
wireless ocisFor Camp Des Romai ST. MheL has been
taken by the Germans.
Five officers and five hundred prisoners captured here The
remainder OF the garrison persisted under the easements that col
lapsed under the heavy German bonbardment.
The Russian army completely defeated AuguSoWa in
the battle of October and Three thousand prisoners eighteen
cannon and many machine guns captured .vE,
The situation everywhere is hopeful. ~' .%
The following cabeTam received yesterday by Geog Ro
dick German consul general in Honolulu from official German
sources @ EtM3 t4 Ga5,. . ssta @sa
German Consul Honolulu: $ ~ H r.s3tte. r., ..#
SDerrfOt Camp Des ROMANS taken Five forts of Antwerp fall
Russians defeated at AuguSoWa, 5000 prisoners Won
Kk drove back the French Doa Japanese have destroyed
naval base at JaIuit Marshall islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
. .... PRESIDENT is COMING

President Harry Pratt Judson Of
Ghicago University will be in Honolulu
Thursday, arriving in the afternoon on
the Mongolia. The University Club
has sent him a wireless message asking
him to be their guest at a smoker at
the University clubhouse Thursday
night. II President JudsOn accepts the
members of the club win be notified
through the daily press and asked to
come to the smoker and meet him, He
is u cousin of DIR. J. $. b. Pratt and
X, j., Pratt of Honolulu. A. a..'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
VERY HIGHEST RESERVIST
20 ~ ~ % - =.
Leaves Mountain Top
~ - ~ ~ ~ -
TO FlGHT FOR GERMANY

BERLIN october 6. (By Associated
Pressl - The highest" reservist in
Germany called to the colors was the
mountain guide Glatz at Garmisch, in
the southern part Of Prussia.
The order TO report for military ser
vice was sent to him by mail and reach
cd him at night on the top Of the
"zugspitse," tho highest peak of the
Giant mountains. e.. .... s.g
With alpine stick and hat at mid,
night he hurried from the mountain top
and In five hours was down In the val
ley boarding 3 train 20 Weilhoim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
ADV|CEs INDICATE THAT
GERMANS ARE BREAKING
THROUGH BELGIAN FORTS
Enormous Expenditure, Wastage Of
Horses and Great Shortage In Gasoline
Hamper Teuton Movements, While
Constant Fighting Is Wearing Troops

LONDON October 7AsSoCiated Press by Commercial cable)
Information received last night from Antwerp says the military
Of that city has informed the nrgomaster that ho
baFdmeRt of the city by the Germans is imminent
This information tends to confirm the German reports that the
outer defenses Of the city have been reduced. Ri IA a
Dispatches to the Times from 0stend say that 10000 German
cavalry infantry and artillery approaching the French border
north OF Journal The destination Of this force not known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
CARE Of SOLDIERS
widows A PROBLEM

( LONDON, October 6.-(By Assoeia.
ted Press) ~ A suggestion by Queen
Mary, that soldiers widows in England
be taken to Australia as assisted immi-
grants, has been considered by the
South Australian government. The pre-.
mier states that, owing TO drought edn-
ditions and the falling OF in the de-
mand for domestic servants, there would
be a difficulty in finding employment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
Great Waste In Teuton Army

LONDON October 7By Associated Press(News from the
Continent is that the expenditure and wastage Of horses
and great shortage gasoline hamperng the German mill
tary movements The horse-drawn equipment well the
tor-driven trucks are much affected
Russia now holds the vast Hungarian breednggounds where
thousands Of horses held Russia also holds the rich oil
try Gaca both the wells and the reneries the most import
ant in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
.TRANs|T,TBADsFERs
UP FOR 8ISGBS5IBA
PFopQsili0DW alternative
Street RalIway Privilege Heard
by Utilities Commission
anon wedacsday. A.lyertIaer.l

0From Wednesday A1lvcrtiser.)
Carrying ont tho progfum as outlined
in The Advertisct, c. q. BaIlcntync,
hianaget Of the Rapid Transit and
Land Company appeared before the
Public Utility Commission Yesterday
AFTERNOON, when tho matter Of the pro.
posed revision Of the transfer regula,
tiSens Of the company came up for con-
The proposal reached the board
through letter from Arthur q. Smith.
deputy ,attorney,geher who pointed
out that certain changes in the trans
fer regulations were desirable. These
changes called for an ALTERNATIVE
transfer that is, transfers which
may be used on one or two or three
lines.
Railway Opposes Scheme
Mr.. Ballcntyne opposed the PROPOSE
tion at the meeting yesterday. He did
SO, he said, because he felt that its car.
rying out would entail great cost to
the company. and a large amount Of
trouble, and because he did not believe
conditions warranted such changes.
"The revenue Of the company is
NUN aNoo NHth gNuA bhdH luStt ut Sdlt.
"Only in the period of the carnival
were our receipts as large as they were
in the previous year. There are several
reasons to account or this falling off.
One is that more automobiles are In
use Another is the A, d and G CLASH
fieation and regulation of the soldiers,
which permits certain of them to come
TO town, while it prohibits others.
Plan Is Far Reaching
with this falling off, do not think
the company would be Justified in max
ing the transfer changes proposed. Un4
til ono has studied the proposal care
fully, its far.reaching effect lis not APP
parent. The ALTERNATIVE system would
mean that all our present transfers
would have to be changed.
At present we do not know IL VIC
are going to get our franchise extended
or not. There Is no sign of it's being
acted on now. The next session will be
q short one. II may not be acted on
then. -
Mr.. Smith, who was present at the
meeting, urged that his suggestion be
carried out. He conceded that there
was not legal way to oblige the com
pany to carry IL out. He appeared per
sonally, as one who rides daily on the
cars. and not as an official of the Ter.
ritory. 7 ......
Meaning OF Proposition
His alternative transfer proposition
simply means this: that at several Of
the main street ear functions, transfers
be given letting the passenger elect
which car to take. ~ = r., .7".sl..,s
The commissioners, though taking
part in the discussion, did not give
'their opinion on the proposal. 1t may.
be taken up later. IS. .,s,e... =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
SLAVS JAM TEUTONs

PETRoGRAD, Russia October 10y Associated Press-The
Russian offensive operations against the Germans continue
GermanyS fortified positions being heavily bombarded
man lines. s#-9.z5 7=sf,ss I'd .js ~ ~
Russian aWatos ccng the German positions report that
there an uninterrupted movement Of German troops westward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
TO CURE A colo m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
L. w Groves signature is on
each box ,'3'.
PARIS kEr IcINH co. 81 QUA {, G. 3,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
CANADA STILL ACTIVE

OTTAWA October 7Essociaed Press BY Commercial cabIe)
Canada will Immediately raise and send second expedtonar
force Of 10000 men England for service against Germany This
is additional to the first expedonay of $4,000 men for
whom 2O0O men will be sent to replace casualties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain : : Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
Of castor oil will ,effeetually cure. the
most stubf Orn cases Of dyseutery. IT IS
especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children, For sale bv all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii, .s..,... II ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

LONDON October 10y Associated PresS)War news is V-
uay northumberland meager and hard to secure it.
British official silent today TO the result of the
Allies operations on other matters.
The French war official and government officials increasing
Iy aconic .&E@.&4
The Germans contradict everybody. ,.@.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
Kaiser's Men Fight M,thout Rest

CUPENHAGEN Denmark OCtobeT 7By Associated PTess)-
The Norddeusche Aegeane Zeng says th2t the Germans
VoSgeS have been fighting for thysoyen days and nights with
out rest in Hooded trenches. The strans almost unbearabe
said to occupy excellent positions and their hid
den guns are raining nCeSSaRt fire on the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
OF FRANCE
WILL RETURN THIS WEEK
TO GAPITAL OF NATION
Violent Battle Between Germans and
Allies Continues North Of Disc River
and Berlin Claims That Situation
Everywhere Is Hopeful For Teutons

PARIS October 7tAssociaed Press by Commercial Cabe)
The government will return from Bordeaux this week There IS no
longer any danger Of the capture of this city,
Official announcement made by the ministry last niuht saws
"A violent battle with the Germans continues on the LETT north Of
the Disc River. So tgM
"The center is comparatively calm, fa
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUOUS
Heavy fighting has been continuous along the heights Of the
Meuse and have made small gains along the northern part
of this district
Earlier announcements given out yesterday said:
"0ur left front is extending daily wider
Important masses Of German cavalry reported near Lille
ten miles from the frontier
There Is little change near Arras
IMPORTANT GERMAN ATTACK FAILS
An important German attack has failed near lassiuny
"0n the right bank of the Asne near Soissons the Allies have
made Slight advance and also another slight gain near Berry
au-BacD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
LOCATE SUBMARINE

BORDEAUX France, October by Associated Press The
new Italian submarine which ysteos disappeared from ship
building yard on the guilt OF Speza raising that had sailed
g g Tor Russia toe whom i was intended by the builders has
arrived at CORSICA It's mysterious trip Unexplained II is under
the command OF a retired italian navy officer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO, October 7,--(As.
soriatcd Press by MareOni Wireless)-
The Navy DEPARTMENT yeiterdly order
ed Paymaster5 Cecil Baker TO Hanolulu,
to relieved Paymaster p. j. Willett. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

According to story appearing in the Kurer Posk Polish
newspaper published in Milwaukee, General Alexander WaseNcz
Baron kaubars Russian general commanding army sent
into Gaoa during the early operations proved traitor 10 Russia
The account says that Baron Kabars who commanded an
army during the RSsoJapanese suspected of nunu
with Germany and conducting his operations so as to pay into the
hands OF the German generals opposing him. Pr
When proof OF his alleged treason reached higher authorities in
Russia, kaubarS was summary court-maraed and shot,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
Gern1an Retreat CONTINUES

PANS France, October 7By Associated Press)A despatch
from Peogad to the Hayas News Agency says that the German
retreat from the Russian frontier continues The Germans are
abandoning fortified positions. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
Won Moltke's Removal Doubted

LONDON October 7By Associated PreSsThe report the
removal Of Field Marshal Won Moe by the Kaiser is not con-
firmed. .-..| ~ $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

The Germans contradict everybody.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
VESPER SERVICES ID
 BE DISCONTINUED

Although the regular vesper ser vices at the '. W. C. 4. viii he dis continued during the summer months the rooms will be open as usual and l cordial welcome extended. The vcsper hour during the winter has been well worth while and with the fan season the usual program will be outlined
 During the heated term pleasant informal Sunday afternoons "ot home" will be the order and anyone is welcome.
 This is but one of the varied in fluences of the association radiating in many directions New friendships formed-the right word at the right time-a new outlook on life-a little help over rough places-cheer and comfort or sympathy-the associa- tion tries to meet these needs. An elderly woman talking to the secre- tarv crystalized the thought which has been expressed by many differ ent people in many different ways, when she said What a grand place these rooms are to woman like
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

crallv swalns with spies, counter spies and agents -provocateurs False and malicious denunciauons are the order of the dav. Numerous 3r- rests are daily and mdiscriminately made One batch of suspects follows another into prison or guardhouse, only to bc released again in due and urie1 course after being subjected to the searching intcrrogatories of the examining magistrates Tho railway are crowded with secret agents in all manner of disguises That is to say they are pro forma dissuises. and 1t is not considered good form to re cognize au acquaintance il one chances to meet him when he obviously wishes to be considered disguised" Con stant travellers of ordinary intelh- gence. however. are rarely taken in.
 The railway personnel has to q considerable extent become a volun- teer and amateur detective force, and it's extraordinary zeal not infrequently leads it into ridiculous contratemps. The extreme and pcstcring vigilance with which the Hungarian consul general is watched by horde of secret agents is obviously calculated to render the consul-generars life a burden to him.
 on the Austrian CGalician) side of the frontier a similar state of the most elaborate espionage obtains It | ie esDionage run mad
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Close In To Town
Restrictions

Restrictions are such that only the best class Of homes will be built. None to cost less than $500, and 30 feet from front property line. Racial restrictions will guarantee an ideal neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
PYTHIAN OPEN NIGHT;
 PLAN 10 50 10 RAY
Local Lodge to Give New Organiza-
 ton Right Start


 Everyone present thoroughly en- loved themselves at the meeting Fri day night of the Knights of Pythias t being the regular social night. If the interest maintains its strength in the future as it has in the past these social nights will be continued throughout the year. The pleasure and social interest manifest by all present was source of much satis faction to the knights, who are us ing these open nights to promote closer friendship and cooperation The next open night will be on June ,
 Next Saturday night the lodge goes to Ray to install a Knights of Py- thas lodge Al those who have not made arrangements to make the trip and desire to do so should either see or call Clifford Maddox, telephone S690, any time after six o'clock in the evening. Those who have signi- fled their willingness to go are: Brothers J D. Loper, Geo Judson, Jim Simpson. Howard Claflin, Claude Cisney, Fred Cleaveland Geo. Me Clarty, Tom NJ Smith. Lin F. Orme, F. C. Struckmeyer, Clarence Ice, Norman Cliff Maddox and Bill Ire maine Some are going in machines, others by train. The trip by auto can be easily made in six hours, Bill Tremaine says in four
 Remember the date. May 9th, is the lodge slogan. On to Ray and give them a good start.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

WHY pay Interest and Taxes?
 W Purchase a lot in Los Olives Heights and actually save S115 on a $375 lot. This S115, is the in- terest and taxes you would have to pay in any other subdivision making the original price of your lot S490. In other words we are giving you $490 lot for $375; a absolutely free from interest and taxes for three years.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
GERMAN ARMY MAN
 IS SENT ID PRISON
Sergeant of Grenadiers Must Serve Eiqht Months for Abusing
 His Men
(SDecial to The Republicam


 BERLIN, May "A military court at Stettin has sentenced a sergeant of the second regiment of the Grena- diers of the Guard to eight months imprisonment for repeated acts of cruelty to his men. It was also stated that the prisoner had tried to influence the men summoned as wit nesses to make false declarations Many other non commissioned of ficers of the same regiment have also been condemned to terms of i'm prisOnment varying from ten days to eight months for similar offenses. Most of the men of the tenth com pany, to which the sergeant be- lcnged, gave evidence during the trial
 The commander of the Eighth German Army Corps has issued an order condemning the cruel treat ment frequently meted out by sol Giers or recruits. Asi
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

me" New magazines and books on the tables make the rooms inviting and pleasant The desire is that they shall become more useful and more and more the center and meet ing place for the girls and women of Phoenix Remember they are open every Sunday afternoon from 1:S0 to 9:50 D. m. Some one will be there 10 greet you 29 North Second Avenue
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
SPY MANIA PREVAILS
 IN RUSSIAN CIRCLES
Crowd Of Suspects Held in Jail in Odessa As Result Of Out
 Erzak

ODESSA, May 2.-The spy mania now 90 prevalent in Russia and Aus tria, would be ludicrous in the eX- treme were il not real hindrance to the good relations which ought to prevail between the two countries, At the moment the southwestern provinces of Kieff, Podolia, and Vol hynia appear to be suffering from an epidemic of the mania.
 The city of Kieff itself. says dis patch from the Ukraine center, lit lines running to the western frontier
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
DEATH OF PATRICK DUE
 ID JOY AT GOLD FIND
band Had Crosscut Into Two Rich veins of Gold Ore

Death outstripped good fortune in the race for C. H. Patrick. the min ing man whose sudden demise was noted in The Republican Thursday For in the mail, the morning of MT Patricll's death, Mrs Patrick. resi- dent of Phoenix learned that her husband had struck it rich
 It is in the Golden Fisher mine owned by Col. Thomas F. Weedin but under bond and option to the DuBois interests that Patrick dis covered two fabulously wealthy veins of gold ore the day before he died Patrick was of an eXcitable nature. and subject to heart disease It is thought the sudden elation at the discovery of rich ore caused his weakened heart to give way
 Hire a little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Improve menGS

Water piped to every lot, gravelled streets, trees, electric lights, etc. etc. Improvements all around are of the highest grade resi- dences the most beautiful. Palm avenues lead to entrance of this Ideal Home Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SOURCE OF POWER.

1--WE arc told that VIC should adopt the
plan followed by suffragists I'm the past
and apparently TO be followed by them
throughout long years to come, OF OPP
posing ant.sufragc Congressman and
supporting those who are suffragists. The
difficulty OF this plan IL that YOU are not
working az the source OF power.
The individual Congressman is very
fral lighting force. IF he IS absolutely
honest nc can vote for YOU. but not until
your measure has passed many Congress
sional obstacles in which the party and
not he is master Of the situation II he
is at all subject TO pressure. he VIII ma
many reasons for believing that post
ponement Of your question is wise. "
he is a henchman OF party which is op-
posed to suffrage. he Will fight you under
cover. TO seek action from Congress-
man and at the same time ignore his
party Affiliations is to ignore tho most
important influence that affects his con
duct.
What are we 10 DO too. in the sur
frage states. n VIC work only against
individual anti-suTragists? Are we TO be
inactive in the only place where We pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
The Chicago Club.

Tho March meeting Of the chicago
Club. Mrs Walter ~. Gahasan, president,
will be held in the Hotel Astor next Sat
urday afternoon, March Z, at 2:5o O'CLOCK
The programme is in charge OF the 1T
erature department. Miss Elizabeth Lon
organ. acting chairman. Three former
Chicagoans will take part in the informal
programme Of the day. Mrs Austin n.
Palmer. president Of the Society for Po-
lltical Study and a club member, Will
speak on "Children's Literature; Mrs.
Haryot Holt Dey. president OF the Won
ans Press Club, will give some Chicago
"reminiscences OF her newspaper work IN
the Windy City" and Mrs. Nelma Swan
oton Howard will read her translation or
strindberg's Half Sheet Of Paper
The officers Of the club are: President
Mre. Walter II. Gahagan; first vicc-presi-
dent. Mrs. Rupert Pit Sorellc; second
vice president. Miss Elizabeth Lonergsn;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. James De
Witt Andrews. recording secretary, Mrs.
William 6 Hamilton; treasurer. MISS
Eva Reynolds. and auditor. Miss Adah
NJ. Wiley. Tho chairman o. reception Is
Mrs. John Gallagher.