davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
Hostile Wings Reach to Sea
And Frontal Atfucks Inevitable

LONDON, England Oct 16s-The capture of ostend by
the Germans momenta expected Steamer service across
the Channel las BEEN Suspended
The Channel ITSELF bazs fher turning movements BY the
extreme wings Of the the western end Of the bstne and
frontal attacks ere thus becoming inevitable the
By the troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

16 lots. KapioianI Park Addition, suit
able for a chicken ranch.
Properties for Lease and Sale.
n E. HENDRICK, LTD.
Phone 264S. Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
LILIES CLAIM GERMAN WINGS BE4TEN BACK FROM ASNE LIN
MARCONI WIRELESS PLANT
may BE CLOSED ON ORDERS
FROM The NAVY DEPARTMENT

MESSAGE RELATING TO ARRIVAL IN HONOLULU OF GER
MAN CRUISER GElER LEADS TO ORDER OF lNvESTlGA
TI0N-STATi0M MAY BE SlLEMCED WITHIN a. HOURS
ADMIRAL MOORE, COLL LECT0R FRANK Kiln AND MANAGED
\ OF RADIO COMPANY WILL NOT DISCUSS MATTER CON
D TANNED IN ASS0ClATE PRESS DESPATCH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
1000 TON CRUISER HAWKE
SENT TO BOTTOM; ANOTHER
ESCAPES SUBMARINE ATTACK

GERMAN UNDERWRITERS CRAFT STRIKES HARD AND QUICK
CAPTURE OF 0STEND By TEuI0NS MOMENTARlLY
ExPECIE IlSH klRhaAN DROPS HAND GRENADE,
DEALING DEATH IN GERMAN cONv0Y--0FF FlClAL LIST
OF BRITISH OF fICERS SHOWS MORE THAN 1900 KILLED
WOUNDED AND MISSIN SINc-FRENcH CLAIM TO BE Al
MOST WITHIN CANM0N-SH0 OF ETZP0RTl0NS OF.
K30NPRINZ,S ARMY RETAIN STRONG POSITIONS NEAR
ST.. MIHIEL GERM ms ADVANCE TO AUDENARDE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
GERMANY CLAIMS EIGHT
RUSSIAN ARMY CORPS ARE
DEEEA TED IN POLAND FIGHT

Berlin, Germany Oct l6-Eght Russian army corps en-
gagged battling with the Germans between and angood
have been repused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

LONDON England, Oct. 16-A German submarine in the
North Sea sunk the British cruiser Hawke with compile
also attacked By the submarine but escaped The fight
took place yesterday.
The British cruiser Hawke built Ia 1891 of 1850
The Hawke WIN Be for the collision with the great
liner Olympic II 1871 n which the Olympic badly dam
aged The Iheseus reported ataced also but escaped is
sister Wsrship of the Hawke. built year later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Continued on page eigh.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

No great haste was displayed es HoaFd 1
slowing away the last Of 3zo tons 81 c6si sI
The German officers In The oeief 6aFiiea|3r|
Russian steyedores were wanted fef <h. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
FoR SALE.

Continues on page three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Mr., Brandeis Makes
Rate Expert Admit
Figures Are Guesses

WARRINGTON, Oct. 7s,ALoufs D.
BrandeIs, counsel for the Interstate Com
meroe commission, attacked the figures Of
railroad statisticians, on which the east
ern railroads are asking increases in
freight rates because Of the European
war when the hearing on the rate case
was resumed today, and demanded an OPP
portunity to cross-examiRe the men who
prepared them.
These estimates" said Mr. .Brandels,
appear absolutely out Of line with what
might have been expected to be the fact"
He demanded that figures on which the
estimates were foundd be produced The
railroad men have been presenting tables
to show decreases in earnings and injury
to credit because OF the financial exigency
from the European conflict.
Samuel Rea. president OF the Pennsyi-
venia. was the first witness. but in view
OF the attack OF Mr.. Brande,s his testi-
mony was deferred briefly while hobart
c Wright of the roads traffic depart
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Sho did not see anyone down stairs and
went directly up stairs again after hav-
Ing stood by the mante for two minutes.
perhaps
Mrs. Carman's cross-examfnation and
her redirect examination was then beguS.
Tears Out Telephone Device.
Before she was excused Mrs. CarmAn
described in detail how she tore out the
telephonio Instrument and its wires be-
tween her room and the doctors office
and hid the wires, batteries, sound gath
erer and the receiver in the garrett under
the floor.
Mrs. Carman," said the district attor-
ney, III your suspicious were dispelled
by what you heard over the instrument,
why did you buy the thing on June %
when your lease has two more months
TO run7'
To this Mrs. Carman would give no
direct answer.
Mrs. Carman said she learned the iden.
tity OF the victim late Tuesday night
sh9 said she felt sorry for the family Of
Mrs. Bailey. but that she had not ex-
pressed herself because she didn't feel
at liberty to do So"
Mrs. Carman's 10-year-old daughter,
Elisabeth. WINS the next witness
/ In n childish treble bhe gave her YER
sion Of what had happened in the Car
man household the night OF the murder.
After dinner she sRid she had gone out
and played on the lawn,
I Mother went upstairs, she Continued
MY aunt and my grandmother were on
the porch. Later ! went int the parloF
and started TO practice on the plano. MY
mother told me to stop. Then I went
into the dining room. walked through
the hall and sat in chair in the dining
room. Presently heard glass breal,
and shot. l met my aunt on the stairs
/ went In my mothers room. My mother
was there.
when ran back into the hall saw
my mother put on her slippers and XII.
mono and followed har downstairs
Then ] went up again. When sha, came
up In a minute. ! went into her room
with her"
On eross-oxaminRtion, District Attorney
Smith asked only one question;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Lorimer Gives Bond
While Officer is
Searching for Him

chlCAGo, Oct. 2s.-capiases were pre-
pared today for the arrest OF William
Lorimer, Charles b. Munday and twelve
other officials OF the Easelle Street bank
and allied institutions against whom in
dlctments were returned yesterday charg-
ing them with footing the bank. The
nrat OF tho indicted men to surrender wal
John Il. DeVoney. former president OF
the International Trust and Savings bank.
Loumer beat the process server into
court and provided bonds OF $4,000. His
son. William, and several other defend
ants also we're In court with their bonds.
men. ....., .,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
DREAMS OF JULES
VERNE REALIZED
Air and Submarine Battles Are Be
ing Fought Near Birthplace of
Famous Novelist.
AERoPLANEs DIRECT THE FIRE
At same Time German Submarine
Craft Try to Turpsdo MOnitOrz
that Drop shells Into the
Trenches ON shore.

I PARIS, oct. 23.-The struggle on the
length Of the line extending iRtO Belgium.
now called the battle OF Flanders, gave
rise to an engagement ulong the coast
near to the birthplace OF Jules Verne. in
which aircraft and submarines par
ticipated, realizing for the first time in
the same encounter the dreams Of the
great FTenchman.
/ The British monitors of shore did great
execution on the German trenches,
/ among these reported killed being GEN
eral Won Trip and his staff. While the
allies aumen cleverly directed the aim
of the marine guns. the German sub
marines lying In wait attacked the moni-
| tors, but without result because the latter
were ~ far IN shore.
| Here again the critics remark that the
attempt of the Germans to turn the
allies left and reach the French coast
has been defeated and the Germans again
nave been forced to resort to frontal at
lacks.
The gains made by the allies on the
road TO Metz. II is thought, must draw
the attention OF the Germans seriously
TO a quarter where they are mensced,
not only from the direction Of Verdun. but
by the renewed successes Of the French
on the eastern slope Of the Vosgos.
Parliament VIII Meet In Parts.
The news from bordeaux today in
dieates that Parliament is not to be called
to meet there but in Paris. The employees
OF both the chamber and the senate have
been notified that they may return to
Paris at the end Of this month which Is
! taken as sign Of confidence IN Official
! circles and is making a good impression.
The French continue their preparations
with prospective recruits 70 iii the gaps
in the army Baron Pierre de Coubertin.
president of the French Olympic games
committee, II has been announced has
been charged by the government to care
for the physical training of young men
from Is to 10 years old with a view 20
their entry into the service.
The military authorities are more and
| moro watchful Of stragglers. Every man
arriving at the Paris terminals, Of age 20
bear arms, 1t required to show papers on
arrival and II they are not In order ar
rests are made. Some OF the soldiers, not
in the habit OF being feted as have been
the men returning from the front Euc-
cumbed to temptation and over-Etaved
their permisslons, These stragEIers in.
| eluded Turcos and Zouaves. Nov even
soldiers In UNIFORM are required to produce
a permit, or failing In this, they are
ordered to fail IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Elizabeth. you are very fond OF your
mother, aren't your " o..
Yes" she replied.
That's all, said the prosecutor.
Aunt and Mother Testify.
Just ~ Mrs. Sarah Conklin ME- Car
mans mother, Il years old, took the
stand, the defendant burst into tsars
She buried her face in her handkerchief
shaking with sobs.
MRS Conkiin's testimony corroborated
that given by Mira carman and Eliza
beth.
similar eorroborativa testimony was
given by Mrs. carman's sister, Mrs. Ida.
Powell. .,..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
chsek Ikla ne,. 1-tennIe a. ono..

There II such, ready. action In Foley
Kidney Pills you feel their healing from
the very first dose. BRpkache, weak. sore
Kidneys, painful bladder and irregular &C.
ton disappear with their use. O. Palmer.
Green Bay Wis, says: MY wife is rap,
Idly recovering her health and strength,
atis solely to Foley Kidney Pills" Ana
w. T. Hutchsns, Nicholson, Ga. says,
Just few doses made me feel better,
and now my pains and rheumatism are ali
gone and ] sleep all night long" All
dealers everywhere, --AdVertisemenL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

ment described the method Of Feachins
the estimates presented, He testified un-
der examination that they were rough
and not founded on comptroller's fig
ures," He insisted, however. that the
losaes described were large. sass,
II have been told that It would take
500 men ninety, days to give them Gccur-
ately," said he.
MT, Rrande's put Wright through q
strenuous examination as to how each
estimate had been reached, and forced
the Witness to admit that some Of the
conclusions were pure lsnessworK,"
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

fcnntlnned from page onel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
LOOKS BAD FOR SPEEDER.

The preliminary examination OF Nor
bert Lettenberger, the IL year old
Kiel lad who ran into village Marshal
Hanske with an automobile ON August
23rd occupied nearly the entire day
last Friday. This officer died some
days after the collision and the boy is
charged with murder. In the absence
of Judge Schmidt county Juoge CHOU
pek Is acting. The defendant die not
put in any evidence but rested after
the states case was in. The testimony
OF Robert Laun young maa who saw
the affair was to the effect that Letten.
berger WIS exceeding the speed limit,
that Hsnske ran out in the road and
signaled to him and that he apparently
made no attempt to slacken speed or
turn out but ran full force into the Of
tcer. Other testimony corroborated
this. After hearing arguments Judge
Chloupek reserved his decision until
September 18th. II Lettenberger is
bound over for trial on amurder charge
verdict for n lesser ofYense of homo
eide is permitted. No application for
bail was made and the boy is in Jail
awaiting the courts decision.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
A TRAGIC ENDING.

William L. Weise, north 1th street
Blacksmith, aged l6, committed sui
eide last Friday afternoon by swallow
ing carbolic acid. Weise left his shop
where he had been working and cross
sed the street to his home about 4
o'clock. He used carbolic acid in his
employment and brought bottle with
him. He announced to his daughter
his intentions to take the acid. He did
so and was beyond help before phys-
clan could be gotten to him. Weise
learned his trade at the old Hanson
Wagon Works and for the past ten
wears has conducted an independent
farrier's shop on the adjoining prem
ises. He was well known as a first
class horse shoer For some months
he has been drinking more than was
rood for him and this doubtless caused
n temporary arrangement that impell-
ed him to suicide. He is survived by
his parents at Algoma, wife and four
children. lie has also six brothers
and two sisters. The Order of Macca-
bees conducted the funeral from the
PRESBYTERIAN church to Evergreen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
DIED

Roscoe G. Merrill died ut his home
on Michigan avenue Sunday. Mr.
Merrill was born at Buxton, Maine in
1928 and in 1850 came to Manitowoc by
way of the Great Lakes. He engaged
in numbering, then the leading in
dustry, went east for few years
and returned to this city in 1864
and has resided here ever since. He
was merchant for many years and
for long time has lived a retired life.
He is survived by'two children DR.. l..
G. Merrill and Mrs. George Bass, both
of Chicago. The latter is very promi'
nent in Womens Club circles and the
sutlragist movement. Mr.. Merrill was
we'll informed, active citizen in years
gone by and was one of the few survi-
vors of the "down-east" element that
came into this region in the early pio-
neer days. For over 40 years he has
been senior warden of st. James Epis-
copal church. The funeral was held
Tuesday from that church to Ever
green.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
BASE BALL

The Koscuisko team OF Milwaukee
won the lake shore league pennant.
The two Milwaukee teams, "Kosukes"
aud White Sox were so far ahead of
the field a few weeks ago when inter-
nal dissentions ended the regular sea.
son abruptly that they agreed to play
three game series for the pennant.
No one would dispute their right as
neither could possibly be overtaken.
1t was necessary to play three games
because the Poles took two straight
from the Sox. The score Sunday was
0to2 The winners piled up margin
Of five runs in the first two innings,
finding McShane, EX.Shcboyganite
easy and we're never headed. Local
baseball viii be left to incubate for a
few months,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
FACTORY LOCATES HERE.

1t has been definitely settled that
The Invincible Metal Furniture Com
pany of Monroe, Wis, is TO move its
plant to this city. The company man
ufactures steel office and bank furniture
safe deposit boxes, letter and document
files. The business has grown until
much larger quarters and capitaliza-
tion are necessary. The local citizens
association was a factor in influencing
the location here Of this industry, Stock
was subscribed, the mattress factory
building at Franklin and 26th secured
and arrangements made for running
electric power lines from the city's
plant. Machinery is being set up this
week and the concer m will soon be un-
der way, starting with between 40 and
80 skilled workers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
BOYS CLUB.

Some months ago the Board Of Dir
cctors who had organized the Boys
Club and guided It's destinies for three
years retired and turned the club over
TO the boys TO manage and finance.
Leo Brandt, secretary, has been inde-
fatigable in striving to make success
of the club and things seem to be shap-
ing for successful winter season.
The club has secured Milos Nespor TO
serve as atheletic instructor and new
term has commenced. Gymnasium
classes will begin early in October.
Mr.. Nesper comes from family OF ath-
letes and has been director Of the Boz
hemau Turner'S and later physical di-
rector OF the Two Rivers schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
STILL AFTER THE LIMITED.

The mystery of the Calumet switch
calls for a Sherlock Holmes. Doyle's
great deducer with Watson, magnify
ing glass, tape, and dope needle might
solve the mystery and stop the serieo
of attempts to wreck G. & N. w. train
No. Ill, the North bound Ashland lin
tied. Not one on the job seems'to he
able to handle the situation. In short
the person who has made numerous at
tempts to ditch this train, as it comes
into the city about 1925 p. m. threw
switch again Monday night just before
train time in spite of the careful watch
kept to prevent this very thing.
Since the fiendish attempt on this
train of few weeks ago detectives
have run down many clues. The com
pany's best detectives and it is said
some Pinkertons, have been on the
lob with no results. Monday night
was very dark and heavy rain fellabout
10 o'clock. \ detective on watch in the
Calumet yards was driven to shelter
and in the few minutes of his absence
the switch was unlocked and opened.
The scoundrel did not have time to twist
the green light around, which fact pre-
vented a wreck The trainmen saw
the red in time to stop. The detec-
tive ran up and being unknown was de-
tanned for IA time. The theory that the
villain is after engineer Langlois is eX-
ploded as II. Jones was "pulling" the
train. The company has made every
possible effort to apprehend this cul-
prit but the results are nil. He has
murder in his heart and the cunning
OF a maniac. The situation is becom-
ing serious. The attempts have all
been made on the same train at the
same place. No motive for this unifor-
nifty is possible. 1t denotes an ira
tional being. The matter is no joke to
railroad officials, nor to travellers eth
er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
SAD MOTOR ACCIDE Mt.

Wanda Pleuss, an eleven year old
daughter of Ernst Pleuss, farmer at
Browns Corners, three miles from the
city, was struck bya automobile driv-
en- by Charles Collier, of Green Bay,
Sunday afternoon and received injuries
from which she died few hours later.
The deplorable affair seems to have oc-
Cured in this way: Collier was driy-
ing sl;sth near t4o PianH hcmc o2.@
of Browns corners. Wanda and anoth-
er little girl were walking ahead. The
driver sounded his horn and they part
ed, one going to each side of the travel
ed track. Collier then naturally at
tempted 10 go between the girls. He
asserts that he was going at moder-
ate speed but that Wanda, who had
crossed to the right, evidently deter
mined to join her companion on the
left side and abruptly ran in front of
the car tocross the road. Collier turn
ed his wheel suddenly smashing car
wheel and ditching his car; but the girl
was thrown down violently and her
skull crushed. Doctors were soon on
the gronnd but she died early Monday
morning. The girl was favorite with
all friends of the Pleuss family and
was not only popular with her school
mates but was an unusually bright, ,pu-
pill as well.
An inquest will be held at the court
house Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17

No company is rich enough to pay
employees for the time some Of them
take in talking about the faults of the
boss the superintendent, or anyone
else in its employ.
No school is good enough to educate
the boy or girl whose main talk is
about how bad the teacher is or how
wrong the rules.
Growing is n habit which not only
grows worse with time but takes away
ones strength. Look for faults and
talk about them "A while and you are
stirred up SO your work is good for
nothing for an hour.
You are not in \ perfect world. If
you were you would spoil it. But you
can help your part OF the world to sing
for joy. Drop the faults of others and
think Of their good points.
Fault finding is worse than poison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
AGE PENSION DATA GATHERED.

The state Industrial Commission is
required to gather data from which the
legislature can intelligently consider
the kind of an old age pension law to
enact, if any, at its next session. The
method is TO collect data in one polti-
cal unit of each county in regard to the
number of INDECENT persons over 60
years of age, and kindred statistics. In
this county the town of Newton has
been selected and Mr.. Henry Mulhol-
land was commissioned by Taylor Frye,
special agent OF the state commission,
to do the work. MIR. Mulholand has
had valuable experience the past few
years in directory making and IN COM
piling statistics. lie has begun the
work which will take about ten days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17

Mrs. l.. +. Larsen, widow of the late
CAPT. Lars Larsen and mother of Ed.
Larsen, cashier of the Lincoln Bank at
Chicago, died in that city Monday,
aged about 70 years. The body was
brought here for burial and the funer-
al will be hello this afternoon.
Mrs Larson was pioneer settler of
the city and resided here up to "A few
years ago when she removed to Chica-
cago. Two sons, Edward and Norman,
and two daughters, Mrs, G. A. kiland
and Mrs. Joseph Schneider, survive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17

Teachers who have paid in money TO
the Teachers Retirement Fund and
who have since stopped teaching can
get back one half the amount paid in.
Application for the amount to be re-
funded must be made to the board of
trustees within six months after the
teachers resignation. Teachers ex-
pecting to got their money back should
write to Sec'y X. E. Loveland Madison,
Wis. Teachers should have received
assessments, or in other words n receipt
that the money was withheld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
BOY DIES IN OPERATION.

Henry Philips an IL year old son of
Samuel Philips, died Monday while un-
der the influence of an anaesthetic ad-
mnistered TO permit the removal of
his tonsils. This is simple minor OPP
Grafton and could not alone cause any
trouble. 1t is quite likely that the
anaesthetic affected his heart fatally.
DR.. Shaw was performing the opera
tion and had another physician in at
tendance. They hurriedly called the
city's pulmotor into use but all to no
avail. The lad was likable manly
little chap and his death caused sorrow
among many friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The DRAFT WILL COME OFF NEXT
TUESDAY, Through the kindness of
Jason Pellet, Esq, who has just re-
turned from Green Bay, We are enabl.
ed to announce that the Draft which
was to take place last Monday, has
been postponed until next Tuesday,
and that it will then come of, COM
mencing with Manitowoc county. The
following is the number OF men which
each town is obliged to furnish, but
double the number will be drafted.
Quota of Manitowoc County With
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17

There is counterfeit silver dollar
in circulation and the papers are warn.
ming people against 1t. Local publish
ers will show no hesitancy in taking
the counterfeit from delinquent sub
scribers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17

Smiths in England and ireland.
In England the Smiths are the most
numerous Of oil families. but In Ireland
they are content to rank dfth. after
Murphy, Kelly. Sullivan and Walsh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-17

A lady correspondent, who assumes
to know how boys ought to be trained,
writes to an exchange as follows: "Oh
mothers." hunt out the soft, tender,
genial side of your boys nature. y
Mothers often do-with an old shoe
to the boys benefit.