davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

No cargo is today received at In
ter-Island wharyes for lcoastwise
ports. The steamers w. G. Hall and
Claudine are scheduled to depart at
o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

The state Republican convention
opened at Waco, Tex, to nominate
candidates for governor and other
state Offices. -. .-. r.
Women will be permitted to study
medicine at the University of Penn.
sylvania hereafter. &=.~. - - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
J. B. ENOS
(ENOKA)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERVISOR.

Believes in efficient government of
the city through the Board of Super
visors of which he hopes to become a
member. His record as a citizen is a
clean one, his reputation as business
man without tarnish. He has the cour-
age of his convictions and asks your
support and your vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

In a fight between Austrian and
Seryians at Globe. Ariz., % persons
were injured. The police arrested u
of the rioters. 49,. 49,. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

Two Kuhio meetings are scheduled
fer tonight, one at Palama and the
other at Pauao, end of the Emma
street car line. ==
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

About $4,000 barrels of fuel oil to
the order of the Associated Oil Com
pany has been discharged from the big
steam tanker j. A. Chanslor and that
vessel will be prepared to steam for
the California coast today. Captain G.
Holmes reported fine weather on the
voyage from the coast The vessel
was an arrival yesterday and no time
was lost in the discharge of the ship
ment of oil. In addition to liquid fuel
the tanker brought ESQ drums of dis
tillate and .270 drums of gasoline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

A number of Democratic candidates
for supervisor found opportunity to-
day to do some mending on their po-
litical fences. H. s-.-..~.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

The following named men from this
post will be sent by the transport next
to sail for San Francisco, CAL, to the
recruit depot, Fort Mcdowell, there to
report to the commanding officer for
discharge from the army, by reason OF
expiration of term of enlistment:
From tie I'd Infantry: Corpl. Peter
Rasmussen, Co. d; Pvt Barney Sheri'
dan, Co. D; Pvt Louis Yonke, Co. E.;
Sergt. Herbert w. Ashenfelter, Co. F.;
Ccrpl Edgar Kirk, Co. G; Pvt. Edward
n. Liegey, Co. G; Pvt. Edgar E. White,
Co. G.; Pvt Cornelius Doyle, Co. l.;
Pvt. Wilbert C. Mcclure, Co. M; Pvt.
John ]. Roman, Co. M.
From Company /, Sd Battalion of
Engineers: Corpl Fred Cleland; Corpl.
Willis S. Brokkshire; 1st Class Pvts.
David c. Crawford, Grant Egan,
Charlie NJ Fuller. Emil c. Kostano,
Walter C. LineDerger, Claude F. Red
enbaugh, Oswald Strand and I'd Class
Pvt. Milo p. June. From Field Com
pany E, Signal Corps: Corpl. Mallie
C. Pixies and Pvt. Thomas Boston.
The religious services conducted by
Chaplain William r. Scott of the I'd
Infantry in the air dome on Sunday
nights are increasing in interest and
attendance Those last night were at.
tended by the largest audience that
has yet gathered. Well along towards
1900 in number the men sat with salts
faction through the services and at
their close an evident appreciation of
the chaplain's address was manifest
ed The chaplain made an address
without text but with the subject Of
Labor Day" as his theme. Dignity
of labor and its reward, with a liken-
ing of the soldiers profession to that
of the highest in the land in that IL
served the country rather than the In.
dividual found well expressed
thought at the chaplain's hand. 1t was
a worthy subject and thoughtfully and
worthily handled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
POLITICAL NOTES

Will E. Miles, Democratic campaign
manager, is already predicting the
reelection of Mayor Fern. Miles says
it's a cinch. .~... -sse-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

HAVANA CubaThe total s51205s sz53z
before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

The cargo taken by the American.
Hawaiian freighter Dakotan in depart
ing from Hilo for New York by the
way Of Panama canal, included 5000
tons of sugar, $50 tons of pines and
other products. making a total Of
more than 5000 tons carried in this
vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
included 1.-The following lots, accord.
ing to a report brought to Honolulu
yesterday with the return of the In.
terIsland steamer Kinau: Kekahe
Sugar Company, $50 sacks; Gay &
Robinson, 240S sacks; Hawaiian Su-
gar Company, 1853 sacks; McBryde
Sugar Company, 4O,018 sacks; Makee
Sugar Co., $4,000 sacks; KiIauea
Plantation; 2f02 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
HARBOR NOTES

Taking score Of cabin passengers
from this port, the Oceanic liner So
mona sailed at 2 O'clock this after
noon fer Page Page and Sydney.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hyades with more than 1000 tons of
freight from San Francisco and Seat
tie is due at the port early tomorrow
morning.
Nail from the mainland amounting
to- about so sacks are due to arrive
tomorrow morning in the Matson
steamer Manoa. This vessel will berth
at Pier Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

No. advice concerning the sailing of
the British, liner Makura from Sgd
ney has been receiveS at T. H. Davies
& Company, the local agents This
vessel was to have arrived at Homo
lulu tomorrow. 1t is not beloved
that the steamer has left Australia. If
so the owners are keeping the depar-
ture from Sydney secret, fearing a
meeting with the German cruiser
Nurnberg.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
MONDAY.

The Germans are reported to be at
ta'cking the allies along a 120-milt
battle front. On the west, repeated as
saults have been reDulsed by the
French and British troops which now
threaten the line of communication.
Of General Won Kluck. commandina
the German right wing. On the cast
ern end OF the conflict several Of the
forts southeast Of Verdun have been
silenced by the kaiser's heavy artil
lery, and the Germans have advanced
along the Meuse until they threaten tc
cut off the French forces around Toul
from the main allied army.
Unofficial advices indicate a strug
gle in Russian Poland rivaling in des
peration and possibly in the numbers
engaged, the battles of the Marne and
Aisne. The main body of the Russ: ans
is moving toward the German from
tier. On its right another army is sup
posed to be attempting to protect the
larger body by stemming the rush
southwark of the German force that
drove the Russian invaders from East
Prussia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
SATURDAY.

The widely separated wings Of tn,
opposing armies in northern France
are still striking hard blows at eacl
other in an effort to break through the
respective positions.
From Soissons 10 Rheims and
thence to Verdm there has been nc
change in the situation. but in the
south Of Woeyre the French continue
to make progress and have defeated
with heavy losses a German corps.
There has been a lull in the igntine
in Galicia. while the Russians are per
fecting their plans for the investing OF
Przemysl, which is now cut OFF from
all communication with the outside
world The Russians have taken Res
zow, an important railway center be
tween Tarnow and Przemysl, and also
have captured two fortified positions
to the north and south Of the latter
fortress.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
SUNDAY.

French and British forces We're vic
torious along the entire battle from
in the most furious conicts Of the bat
tie of the Aisne in France. in whicl
bayonet fighting replaced the lon.
range artillerv duels.
It is officially stated that a vigorous
German offensive has been thrown
back in the region OF Berru and No
gent L'Abasse. The Germans. II i,
said, occupy a front which passes BY
St. Mihiel and northwest Of Pont-au
MoussOn.
One man was killed and cir
wounded When a German aeroplane
dropped q bomb into a Paris street.
The greater portion Of the city Of
Przemysl is now occupied by Russian
troops. The Austrians have been driv
en- into the forts east of the city
which are now surrounded by the
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
ErInAv.

Fre1oh troops have been victoriou.
IN condict with the German center
east of Rheims and have driven tho
enemy into retreat TIE entire Ge-
mal line east of Rheiu has been
greatly weakened by the buried send
ing of reinforaements to ST. Quentin
where a new battle on . huge scale
has begun
LARGE German forces are resistine
desperately tie attacks of tie Frene h
at St Quentin, the fall of which would
bring swift disaster to the baiser's
right wing army, commanded by Gen
eral Won Kluck. already i'm grave peri
from the steady advance OF French
and British forces in encircling ma.
neuyers.
The Russian forces in Poland and
Galicia are moving toward each other
for joint action against Cracow.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
RGidkG EaIilaS, Thirteen Miles
From Seaport
BOMA9D TOWN OF ALOST
The Kaiser's officers Are Quoted as
Saying They Can Take Seaport
Whenever They Are Ready.

After a severe bombardment th'
Germans have occupied Maline.
lMechlinj, thirteen miles south o.
Antwerp. according TO an official an
nouncement given out by the Belgiar
war Office.
The Germans have also bombarde
the forts at Wayre, St. Catherine aul
Waelhem, ten miles from the TEN
porary Belgian capital.
German officers are quoted as say
ing that they can take Antwerp when
ever they get ready.
The official statement says:
after b0mbariing Malines, four
teen miles southeast OF Antwerp, tie
Germans under cover OF night, re-en
tered the uuoccupied town, but have
now resumed their march trerefrom
"The Germans have directed the fire
Of their heavy artillery ON the fort
OF Wayre. ST. Catherine and Waelhem
about ten miles from Antwerp, bH
with a result not justiiying their
great expenditure OF ammunition. OW
forts replied, and the bombardmeW
ceased
Between the Dendre and the Willie
brock canal, west Of Waelhem, the
offensive movement OF the enemy wa.
promptly checked. The forts inflicted
serious losses on the enemy and com
PEELED his retreat
The city of AlOst has suffered con
siderabIy from artillery fire The Bel
gian artillery was compelled to take
up a position that allowed shells to
drop in the city. In consequence fire
started and a number of building.
We're destroyed.
The Belgians claim to have silence
the German guns and compelled the
Germans TO retreat. (Alost has a pop
ulation of nearly $4,000 1t is abou
sixteen miles northwest of Brussels .
on the Dendre river. The old quarter,
of the town is more than 900 year.
old.
During the fighting the burgomas
ter, although eighty years old, remain
ed in the city
81 must remain at my post" he said
when friends and relatives urged hin
to seek safety Although shell Tel
in the garden OF his residence he stay
ed on the yeranda of his house. watch
ing the battle. He wept at the sight o.
the battles ravages.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
RUSSIA DRIVES BACK
GERMANS IN POLAND
OSSOWatz ReSiStS the KaiSsf'S
Heavy Siege Guns.

The following official communication
from the chief Of the general staff il
Petrograd regarding the Russian op
erations has been given out
Russian troops are driving fast OF
the offensive in the forests OF Angus
towo, in Russian Poland, province o
Suwalki
The Germans are using heavy sieg,
artillery in the bombardment of tn,
fortress of Ossowetz. An attempt by
the German infantry to cloes in OF
the fortress has been checked.
"On the front OF Silesia the enemy
has been greatly reinforced and show:
much activity.
"Sorties by the garrison Of Pre-
mysl have not been successful.
AT Tsarkoye- Selo, on Sept 2S. the
emperor received delegates from the
Petrograd banks, who placed at his
disposal one million rubles $500, ,OOO)
for the necessities of war, and another
million for the organization of a hos
pital service and to aid the families
of soldiers at the front. The Empress
Alexandra and the Dowager Empress
Maria Feodoroyna we're present at the
audience"
The invasion of Hungary continues
German attacks on the Niemen and
BODY rivers, in northwest Russia
strengthen the belief, inspired by the
news of the German railways to tho
Baltic ports being closed for traffic t.
the public, that a descent on the Rus
sian coast is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
THuRspAY.

The German offensive was extreme
IL vigorous at the western end o. the
long line stretching alon the Rivers
Oise aud N-ue in Fauce.
Tile official bulletin i-sael in Paris
says that lie battle is .esomin
oaieter IN tile CENTER that is IN the
region frou Ereims t1 fr-onne, but
is deyelapius ou the let that is on
tie Ni-na emil the Disc An earlier
bulletin announced another advance
Tor the allies in this REGION
The Paris 1'atiu prints q dispatch
from PetrosraI stating that the Ger
mans. who drove General Rem n-
sampr into Russia, are reDortel t.
have suffered a great defeat at Subir.
A Petroeral dispatch forwarded so
London bv the Rome correspondent Of
the Central News agency says that
the Russian advance guards already
have arrived before the Austrian for
tress OF CracoW
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAR
WEDNESDAY,


Abandonment hy the kaiser OF 'l'
furious attempts to break TIE FtencI
front near Rheims encourages the De
lief that his center army IS already 10
retreat TO the north TO protect ne
remaining avenues OF escape for th-
aanked German right wing and the
forces commanded by tie crown
prince. both of which are in imminent
peril.
Tie western end of the German line
commanded by General Won kluk has
been crumpled back north Of Noycn
bv French and British troops, while a
separate French force has moved
southeast from Amiens to cut the rail-
way lines al 81. Quentin.
In the east, General Ruszky com
mander of the Russian forces in Ga
Hcia. officially confirms that Jaroslaw
has fallen after two days lombard
ment. The Austrians are said to have
lost more than G500 in fincd ami
wounded. and $1,000 prisoners are re-
ported taken.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02

it has been found necessary to de.
liver frontal attacks on heavily en-
trenched positions
In the case of the Germans. it is
said they have far higher percent
age of dead than the allies. The Brit
ish have lost heavily, but all Of the
gaps in their forces have been filed
with the members OF the latest expe-
dition to reach France.
The following official communica
tion was issued in Paris:
"On our left wing, to the north Of
the Somme and between the Somme
and the Disc. the eremy has attempt
ed night and day attacks and has
been repulsed. On the north of the
Aisne there is no change.
"At the center, in the Champagne
district, and to the east of the Ar.
gonne the enemy has been engaged
in conducting a heavy hombardment
of our position. Between the ArgOnne
region and the Meuse slight progress
has been made by our troops, who
find themselves facing strongly organ
lied positions on the heights Of the
Meuse.
in the Woeyre section and on our
right wing Lorraine and the Vosges)
no notable change has occurred.
"In a general way, our line is
thrown east and west along a point
from the region of Pont au- Musson,
Apremont, the Meuse. the region Of
ST. Mihiel, the heights to the north OF
Spada and a part of the heights OF the
Meuse to the southeast OF Verdun.
Between Nerdun and Rheims the
central front is bounded by a line
passing through the region of Va
rennes to the north of Souain and
Chaussee Romaine, and at Rheims en-
closes tine approaches to Rheims, the
Rheims road TO Berry-au-Bac and the
heights called the Chemin du Danes.
"Ou the right bank of the River
Aisne this line follows the river as
far as the region of scissors. Between
Soissons and the forest of L'Aigle it
includes the first plateaus of the right
bank of the Aisne. Between the Riy.
ers Disc and Somme this line cores /
ponds to the front to Ribecourt Toe
cupied by us), l.assigny occupied by
the enemy, Roye occupied by us)
and Chalons tthe enemy's).
ITO the north of the Somme the
line stretches across the plateau be
tween Albert and Chaulnes."
The war Office in Berlin in its Off |
cial statement declared the operations !
in France had settled down to a gene.
raj artillery duel, interspersed with |
frequent assaults at the vital points
along the line
The report SAYS
while the fighting is general, it I
is not apparent at any line of the
battle that the conflict has entered |
into deciding stages. The German
right has been subjected to severe
pressure, but every attempt to pene
trate it has been repealed with great
loss to the enemy.
"On the center there has been no
decided change for nearly a week.
while on the left the fighting contin-
ues. Our forces continue to make
gains along the lines of the Meuse."
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
SAY PRINCE ADALBERT is DEAD
Died In Brussels Hospital, From Ger.
man Bullet, Physician Asserts.

A Belgian doctor. just out OF Brus.
sells. says that Prince Adalbert, the
kaiser's third son, died in a hospital
there, and that Dr. Lepage, King AL
berts physician, was ordered to hold
an autopsy in the presence of two Ger
man doctors.
1t was found, he says. that the
prince had been willed by a German
bullet, and that in other examinations.
officers were found to have died, too.
from wounds made by German bul-
let's.
The man who told this was firmly
convinced of the truth of his state
meat, but it should be accepted with
reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
AIR BOMB KILLS CHILDREN
Zeppelin Drops Explosives on Russian
School House.

School House.
A Central News dispatch from Am
sterdam says that further forays have
been made by Zeppelin dirigible bal
looms.
Four bombs were dr0rped on the
town OF Deynze. nine miles southeast
of Client, and two were thrown OF
Thielt fifteen miles southeast of Bru
ges.
At the former place the convent OF
st. Vincent was badly damaged.
The operators Of a German Zeppe
lin drigible dropped a bomb into g
BchoolhOuse at Bielostok, Russia, &C
cording to a dispatch from Petrograd
TO the Morning Post. Eleven children
we're killed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
"RADIANT HOME" HEATING
STOVES AND RANGES
Are Guaranteed To Be The Very Best Made-Superor T
All Others-Stricty In A Class By Themselves.

is not necessary for anyone make mistake in buying
Heating Stove Range Just ask any owner of Radiant
Home what he thinks Of bis stove and see what they saw
will do that will not take you long make up your mind
to what make Of stove range you are going to buy Re-
member that when you buy Radiant Home" you not o
get The Very Best Made but you get stove that Guara
eed To Be The Best We claim broadly that there are
its equal They weigh from third to one half more than any
other which means long life less repairs more heat less fuel
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02

ing The Standard of Quality wherever high grade are
Sold We actually know of where ranges have been
constant for Thirty Years and they good to-day
the day they bought Here you will find the finest dis
play Of modern heating and ranges that has ever been
sale below Wilmington. And last but most important
please remember that the prices for these quality will
Less than you have been paying light weight inferior goods
These low prices possible because add Only One Fair
Profit to COST instead Of the Two and Three profits that
have been usual in this section for many years before
here We advise making your selection promptly while stocks
complete You need pay for take your until
you are ready for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

He has It in his head, as all of his
family have had II before him, that the
first duty of farmer is to be farmer
and make his farm pay. A certain
amount of strict attention to business
Is necessary to make even so fertile a
properly as the Wadsworths' show a
profit. Therefore when a friend of his
own age told him that he plugged too
hard and didn't have enough time for
fox hunting and other diversions of the
country gentleman he merely looked up
and said.
why, man. I've got to work to make
these farms pay, and if they don't pay
I'll go broke"
To any one who has seen the farms
the idea of their owner ever going
broke" sounds perhaps "A little absurd,
There are many thousands of acres in
the family's possession. Austin Wads-
worth, master Of hounds of the Genessee
Valley Hunt and cousin of the new
Senator, is said to own the largest area
OF cultivated farm land ever held in
New York State.
The $4,000 acres making up the fam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

convenience they have names-prctty
ones too, such as Sweet Brier Farm,
Sugar Bush Farm, Black Walnut Farm,
and so on.
Mr. Wadsworth. bred from his youth
to performance of farm tasks, took to
this life with ease and affection. He
once said that he was not only farmer
but intended to remain farmer all his
life. IL likes it,
You see he manages several hundred
acres at Mount Morris all by himself;
in addition he and his father manage
not only their joint properties but the
properties of several other members OF
the family. Austin Wadsworth tending
to his own and the remaining proper
ties. The Wadsworths employ book
Keepers and keep records as full and
careful as those in any business; they
know not only the money spent ana the
Iroht earned on each farm but on each
field, and their records go back for over
hundred years. They possess full
figures of their paintings for century,
know just what they planted each year,
what they reaped. what they made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

that meant being one of fifteen chosen
out of 1900. He belonged to the Glee
Club, Delta Cappa Epsilon, the Re-
naissance and Kipling clubs. Among
his classmates were Magistrate Fred
eric Kernochan, Frank A. Lord ana
Robert ]. Turnhull, Jr.
Mr.. Wadsworth got out of Yale just
as the Spanish war got well under way.
lie enlisted as n private in Battery A,
PENNSYLVANIA Light Artillery which
was "A part of Gen. Frederick Grants
brigade in the short campaign In Porto
Rico.
After the Cuban campaign Corporal
Wadsworth was discharged, but early in
the next year, none too pleased at nav
ing missed the real fighting so far, he
went out to the Philippines while the
Filipino war was on, With him We're
three classmates, and the party made
tour of the islands, They did not enlist;
instead their explorations broadened out
into a journey round the world, which
occupied year.
After that Mr. Wadsworth came home
ana settled down on the farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

ily's possessions-that's over fifty square
miles--are held by w. Austin Wads-
worth, Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Charles
WadswOrth, Mrs. Porter Chandler, j. s.
Wadsworth, Craig Wadsworth (who was
IA Rough Rid Col. Roosevelt, who
used To admire young J. w. Wadsworth
immensely, couldn't make room for him
in his reglmenD, and James w. Wads-
worth and James w. Wadsworth, Jr.
For convenience this holding Is d.
Nided up into farms ranging from 90 10
1000 acres each. \ family lives on
each farm.
Those who work the j. W. Wads-
worth farms receive monthly wages as
well as housing and farm produce to
the extent of their needs, These tenants
are therefore considered more respon-
sible to the proprietors than the others,
though all the Wadsworth farms are
run on a strict business basis. Each
farm must be made to pay and each Is
made to pay. The collection of farms
supports about 1000 persons Except
for the lcasehold system all the farms
are run on the same general plan, For