davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
eufalGcridtc ans gsal6inetuu.

I leute.
Ep S6ore6am finoet bellte 9l6enO
OaS 9onfett Der aoiileute itott, mel
Dies Elm grober Grfolg 5il merOen pers
ipridt. 9ln ser Spite Ser &eOuer-
Site ite5t StootSiefrctGr g9illion s.
9rDau. 9lnoere &eoner inO Com
miiidr SarOii1g. 9lobert 5. Gracemclt
Der iriibere S6aBantS Gontroleir,
psl1er ii6er Die Ginfonlmeniteucr
i,rcdeu miro, lmO 6ronf Sewea&ap-
nionO, melHer ciue wibtige Bot
idoit fiir Oie @ei1ditSleilte g9oi6ing-
toms in 9creiti6oit 6ot.
g. z. 9lnOreps, ser @rdiiOent OeS.
Gctoil anifleute @ereinS, miro oaS
9oufett crofiucu ln0 miro Srn. SD.
6roncc, jry ais Ocn Gooitmeiiter Dor-
itcacn Gas 9anfett Gomite 6eite6t
aus Ocu @crren %. q. 9ecie, Gori-
ter 0}. 4. 9lnOrcpS, Siooc @onS, So
lrpb Stros5ltrger, u. 3 Yrince, s.
6 Nliaer 3. 3. 9Iudiitone, @m 3.
epnon Is. ~ 3eo Gam @iaett, IS.
glorOliiger, 5. Senru Small gS. @.
Griffith, Simon &onn, SiOnep @eit
Is s. @robont =. @. @iocGen5ie. :.
@oriinfle, @lorris 0o6n s. M9irO,
SoS. 3. SDltcr, 3. @l. 9arreQ, Z Is.
0ulilb 81. 9isncr, 81. s. 2lortin, 9.
9ocditDns, G6as. 2. @lc@uiggan, g.
ScOp, 6. $. SnpOer @orrp Sling unO
@eo. g. 6e6boro.
%irOin &OllonO verb oftct
iperOeh.
9ei }(nfunit oeS 0anpfers y@ots-
Dam" in 9lottcrOonl SoaanO, miro
E5eooor 0ulbnon ouf @rlnO cines
&o6elgronueS, ipelhes am Sonitog
bon @oibiugton no1 9lotterOom ub.
gina oer6aftet weroen SolbmalJ
Der aud1 inter ucridieOcnen onOcrcn
y'oncn befonnt it, ipluOe megen al.
geblidjen 9etrugS inter 9Infloge gc'
ltcat, uorouf G6efrihterGlabaug6 i'm
eriminulgericbt Or. einen Soitbe'
1e6l gcgcn OenieIbeu nlsitelte. Soolg
man, mel6er Sen Stou6 Ser 9imOes-
SouptitaOt bon Oeu 6iiBen 9eidiittelt
bat ioQ an 10. Se6ruor nit Dem sc.
nonnteu Gompfer BON 9lep.yorf o6,
aereiit iein.
% %oi6ington's @ebnttStoB
Sm neucn 9totional I6eoter fonO
aetern 9lobnlittoa cine 9ii6idc 6eicr
anldBlid6 oes @ebnrtStogs pon@eor9c
%oi6ingtou itott. &cranitoltet wnr-
De oiciel6e pon 0enl @erei ser Colo
niol aricgc. Scr Colonial Games,
Der So6ue ser oncrifouiibeu 9lepo-
lution imO peri1icOener ouoerer pa
irlotii6er %ereinigmgen. GingeIei-
let wur0e bic sSeier init Dem Sternen-
oomer-9ieO, ueldes Our1 cine @lil.
lItfopeae sum @ortrog gcbrodt war-
oe, 9lniproden iuurOen ge6olteu bon
Sberit SenrD Niup $. gulfleO unO
0oiep6 ". 6olf,
Ncccptirtcn @etten auf
@ouObiihcr.
SSc9en un0eblider glnnolme bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

slm 10. aGaE .a1aoopaa" naa
Wloricine.
Pm TO. Mdr3 .@amouia~ nad
Gibraltar imo Reopcl,
Slm TO- Nlor5 0Ridiia" uadl &ot.
tcroam mo 9ibmt
sIm TO- N1dr5 s9ipu0am" uad
&oitcroom.
gIm H. 9Rarj ~Germania uo9
@lariciac,
9lm IT, N&rj ,.aroonIauO" uaH
Souer lmO 9mhuerpeu.
Pm H. Nldr5 pStampalia" noh
gieapel mo @euua..
sIm A. @lar5 uSopoie" nad
SABRE.
PIN IL. 0ldr5 vGampauello" nad
8otterOaut.
slm -. @ldrj rsdoru0orit" nod
Bremen
Pm -. @dr5 naoiicriu 9nauiia
Giciorio~ nod Somburg.
9ln i2 9ldr5 Baltic" nod SOer-
pool
9lm ~ @'drj ,.SclIi0 Glao" nab
copenhagen.
PIN 10. @ar5 st Yonl rad
Soutbomptou.
9Im IA. ARdrj uG6icu0o" nad
SABRE.
glm "A. Nldr5 u9leaiua o'Atalia"
uad gIeopel imo @cnia.
PIN a. 01arj oGameronia" uod
Gitecu'S @los
slm IA. @ar3 ~gcrln" nah
Gibraltar lmo 9icopc.
PIN fl. @lGr5 ~@cucral @aloer.
fee" nah 0amhrg
9lm II. N|drj uGorona" uaa
gicopel mo @ibraltor.
9Im IL. @1dr5 v@louretana" no9
2iuerpooI.
Nm is. @larl neorroiuc nad
Dourc.
Nm A. Mdoj ~6iulano" nad
Touer mo glutperpcn
9In tS @ldrj nCccauic" nah
Sout6ampton
PIN 10. @ldrj u@retoria" uan
@om6nrg.
9Im 49, Nidr5 Saornina~ ucdl
gleopel mo @euua.
PIN 10. Mdr5 SAINT 9hmo" uaA
Wlariciae
Pm 10. @ldr5 Bremen" noa
Bremen.
slm 20 @ldr5 ust. eouiS" nod
Soptbanptou
9Im 81 Mdr5 u@rinj 6risori0
SiIbelm" nod Bremen.
Pm 81. M0r3 uGohm6ia" uah
Glasgow.
Nnt p. Nl6B u5ppcrotQr" nah
Samblug
PIN 2i Nldrj D3celano" nad Sc
Der mo 9lnhperpcn.
Pm 2i @lar5 D9liogara" uah
Sabre.
PIN 2i @ldrj ,@lmneapoliS" nad
SonOon.
1clad9r scllrSien
MACH FLETCHER'S
o 2 - T q RJ n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

SIbiubrtStaac Der %ailaaicr.Gumpicr
uOn RciUsyOrf.
9lm 81. 6e6rrar nGoierto~ nad
Stalien.
9lm "a. 6e6ruar ng}ieum 9lmer-
Dam" nod 9lotterOan.
9Im 24.6c6ruar n6roucouia" no6
Gibraltar in0 9Reopel.
9lm 25. 6ebulor n2orraiuc~ nad
SABRE.
PIN %. 6cbruor o6rcocrid ser
9ldte" nod 3opelbagcu
PIN %. Se6ruar agoplanO" ua6
Ioner mo glnttperpeu.
PIN 26. 6cbruar u9arbaroNa"
nucb @rencn.
9lm 26. 6ebruar uGeOric" nod
9iUerpooI.
PIN 27. 6e6ruor v9'eiu-gort" nod
Sout6anipton
Pm %. 6e6rIor u@reiiOcnt 9in-
coin lod %omMlrg.
PIN 2S, 6cbruar oGnrmonio" nad
Qipcrpool
pm gS. 6e6raor oCuinSf~ naA
9iottcroam mo 2i6ou.
9Im 2S. 6e6ruar DSsonig albert"
nah Gibraltar mo 9ieopel.
Pm 2S. 6ebriar n9iodanbcau"
nocb Sabre.
PIN 2S. 6ebruar uGaliiornia1
uab Gueen's @loS.
PIN 2S. 6ebrior ,Gauaoo~ nod
Nlorieiae.
Pm 2s. 6ebruor n@liuncipaSfa"
uacb 9onoou.
9lm rs. 8cbruor ugerona" no1
gicapel mo @cniia.
9Im %. Se6ruar oSoronio~ na6
@i6ralto, uuO yIeapcI.
9Im 3. Nldr3 y9Iucono" noH 9len.
pei mn @cuua.
9lm 3. @3dr5 uger9cnSiioro~ nod
Bergen.
PIN 3. @ldrB r9loorOam" no6
&otter0an.
9la 4. 0ldr5 u9SrOucncc~ nud
Sabre.
9Ini 1. @iGr5 y@ot6lap0" nad
Goper imo 9Intperpen
Pm 4. Mdr5 nGarmauio~ nod
SiuerpooI.
9lm A. @lar5 uClpmpic~ uad
Sout5ampton.
PIN 4. @ldr5 nOceauia~ uoM
9(lgicr imO Grieit
Pm 8 @ldr3 Cincinnati uoD
9icopcl mo @emla.
Pm 6. 0l6r3 g@biIooclp5ia" ror6
Soutbonipton.
PIN z Wl0rj uGaIa6ria" nat Gi.
6raltor mo 9}copcI
9ln 7. Nldr5 aaoiicr 6ran5 So-
iepb4 nab 9lIgicr inO Erieit.
Pm Z. 9Rdrj Caledonia" ua9
@lasgow.
PIN z 9Rdr5 Celtic nod @i6ral.
tar mo @cnua
Pm Z. Nldr5 u@innctonto" nodl
Sonoon
Pm 10. @ldr5 vSilitaniu" nod
Siperpool
9Im TO- Nl0r5 yaaiicr gSil6elu
ser 3Ueite" nod Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
glnS Dem Snucrcn WiHrglamO's nnO
Ocn angrcH5cnOCn StaatCn.
@l orineor5t in 2 6wulitd.
tpn

W} drineur5t in 2 dDulitds
ten.
Iie Nlorincbe6orOc bon glnnopoliS,
iuel6e ieit Den leBten Iogcn einc
lluteriudlng eingeleitct botte iiber
Die llmitdnoe, trel6e om lebten
Sonutog Die SdieBoifaire berbei-
fii6rte, BEL melher Siilis-W -Wlorincor5t
9Rolp6 g9. @lcGomell sen 6ronf
@reen Don 9lnnupoliS ourH cinen
SbuB iAmer uerlcbtc, bat bis Jet
nod feline GutiHeiOlng in Der Slnoc-
lcgen6et befonnt gege6cn.
Ger 9cribt miro, Oen 9legulotionelt
5uiolge, 3uerit 0cm Gapitdn @iQion
i. Siillom SuperintenOenteu ser
Wiarine 9lfoocmie, unterbreitet per-
0enlmO bGn0t cs nou,loeiicn Gntt
ibeiOino a6, wns 0os 9Rarineoepars
tcmcnt 0oun in ser Sahe t6un miro.
Gas |er60r Dor ser Giuil6eb6r0e in
Oieier 9lngelegen6eit iinOet 6cute
@}oraen Dor @oli5eirihter Somes
3. 6clOmeper itott. @lorincor3t
Mc1omell lit oeS 2loroongriiiS be.
ihnIOigt iuO bsfiuOct iid sur 3eit
infer $1,000 @iirgidoit ouf ircicnI
ISuBe
Die llmitGnOe, pelde 81 Der Sdie-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12

let Mrs. Jarr hear me talking that
you didn't care that her little Willie
had the measles. Maybe she might
think In that case you'd better 20
home
oh. I don't mean It that way. Ger
trude!" cried the youngest Mias
Cackleberry: I'm sure I have the
most tender heart In the world for
sick people, and l always wanted to
DO nurse In a dainty uniform and
keep a moist. cool hand on the brow
of the millionaire young college man
and all that sort Of thing. ! always
feel sorry for the poor. too. and I
think 1t II wonderful the statistics
hat are printed about homeless peo-
-! But suppose Capt. Tynnefoyle
LAS never had measles and should
hear Willie Jarr has them. and then
ne wouldn't come to the house TIL
Willie gets well. and In the mean.
while-you can't watch q man all the
time. Gertrude; suppose some other
girl should luro him from me?"
This last appealed to Gertrude. II
II knowed a redheaded mink what
was q machine polisher In . steam
laundry what caught fre and she
hung back screaming and pretending
she was delirious till she kotched
sight OF my handsome Claude, the
fireman. and then she hollered, Save
me. my hero!' And after my fireman
beau. Claude. had carried her out,
she ran back three times to DO savOd
and would only be saved by my
Claude. and she kicked Q fat. red.
nosed married fireman In the stun
mick whom he tried to save her, and
Claude was 10 Frustrated saving her
four times that no had to 10 on sick
leave with a strained arm and he
said he'd apply for 4 medal and I
said TO him. DO II II you dast,
Claude GilliGan. and what 10 between
us shall only be a. bitter mem'r1es
OF the pastl For no redheaded laun-
dry worker 10 agoinG to-
"Yes. yes. I know!" interrupted Miss
Cacklebcrry. not at all Interested in
0ertruds's love affairs. but do you
be best not TO let Mr.. Tynnefoyle
know Willie has the measles?"
YOU'D better ask her2" shifted Ger.
trude, for she. a. she afterward told
several Of her friends. had never
cared much for them stuck up Cackle.
berry girls. anyhow. And for to have
no heart about Q little boy with the
measles and to speak OF her Claude, q
fireman and q hero. that rcd headed
minxes impose on it-as dirt beneat n
her feet-and yet she wouldn't trust
her but she'd set her cap at q rea
man n she ever saw Claude!
Mrs. Jarr took Aiss CacklebsPry'i
Wow OF Willis's measles. II would b
Just - we'll. she thought. Il Capt
Tynnseoyie was not Informed. TAaa
gallant eltipee-seo1iee ealje1 tai
AaGAS 80 aDehe v1&A NJ ~ q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
Acquitted.

NOWN in the Red River Valley
- section Of Louisiana there IL .
planter. q veteran OF tho civil
war. Who u noted for his profane
vocabulary.
Not long since he married, and
everything sailed along nicely for Q
few days. But the captain was called
out early one morning by a negro
tenant. who wanted to SEQ him ON
business. AZ soon as the captain saw
the negro he began to curse him.
His young wife, hearing the violent
Language, stuck her head out of The
window ano asked;
~ tn yous 0oAs1~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
ESs&Sp(T6da60v.A
By Gow@;Ne@ apc) S00& ~

the measles. hut such was the case.
For upon being informed that the
chtld-the rash youth. In fact-had
broken out with tho juvenile infection
In question Irene Cackleberry did
Wcep and wall AZ hereabove set forth.
"But no amt took bad with 'em.
Miss," said the ever.faithful Gertrude
--now esteemed as an VIA fanny re-
tainer because she had been, with the
Jarr's for almost year-'tt amt 60
ing 10 hurt him none"
"Do you think caro- whether Il will
hurt the little wretch or not7" asked
tho distressed maiden. "But suppose
my finance. Capt. Herbert Tynnefoyle,
has never had the measles7"
"Hsd DO getting them them" said
Gertrude somewhat icily. for In time
Of stress and sickness abe was Q SYM
pathetic soul. land furthermore. Miss"
she added. III was you ! wouldn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12

his desire to have his military regt-
ment, the Rosemary Grays. rushed
instantly TO the defense OF Portland.
Maine. In case war really did break
out with Mexico.
LET the Mexicans como treacher-
ously by night by way Of Canada"
cried Capt. Tynnefoyle. land my
bravo boys win NOW Thorn down."
And he drew his sword and slashed
the fringe or the plano cover In his
warllks fervor. For Capt. lynne
foyle rushed homo from the store
svery night and put on his uniform
oefoee supper.
4 1n1Deea - SoGADGD ~ hssyegs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
:A:SohhLn

Of infection In war time. such AZ
mumps. chicken pox, whooping cough
and measles-Mrs. Jarr said she al
ways heard they broke out during
war time among soldiers---caused
Capt. Tynnefoyle to turn pale and
confess he had never had these dread
campaign diseases.
"He must never know about Will
lie." whispered Mrs. Jarr.
ia choke him first!" cried Miss
Cacklebcrry. But Mrs. Jarr thought
she meant she'd choke the soldier
nance.
Maybe she means IN her love for
her hero she'd rather choke him than
|ses hin del" tAenOAt Ma Jam -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
The Outcome.

re was accused OF stealing q tur-
|" key and al he had no money .
lawyer was assigned to defend
him.
I'm sorry that lawyer butted in"
he declared as he walked out Of court
fifteen minutes later.
"Why. he got you off,"
"Yes. and he got the turkey."-Buf-
falo Evening Times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
Misapprehensi0n.

7 TITLE Jacks mother was very
/ fond Of flowers. ana hs de-
lighted in bringing them to her.
One day he ran in with a great arm
full of white roses and violets.
"Why, Jack" said his mother. In
CONSERVATION. ats . wreath; whore
did you get it7'
II got u on the doorbsll next door.
MAMMA" angNDre1 little Jack. Il
.0ueae NV ~ Y thege 'eauee thaI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
Good Stories
of the Day


IN that part Of Kansas where they
need rain certain church congre-
cations have united to petition for
It.
Didn't I see your husband going
to church today" one Kansas wom-
an inquired Of another.
"Yes. he went to ask for rain"
His faith must be pretty strong"
his overshoes and his oldest UNI
brelln."
1T didn't rain"
mo. but he brought back a much
better umbrella than the one he took
away."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
.pf. TYNNIROYLE?
lNk0? MERCY. NOU!

n3. Gear. oh. dear. oh. dsasi
~ isn't II tsrrtbis-isn't II
- dreadful?' These words
~ uG1ogo1 BY . distraught maiden
i Go0o twenty summers and . few
0AaAloaed winters.
49, WAs witnessed the hystsric
ofe - ~ fair young girl would
~ eoe0sd her poignant grief wa
nno1 ~ her bearing that . little
~ - VAoa she was at no time
Don31y oeaossnsd. was taken with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
New Poker Code.

II ACk ROSE says q poker cheater
arranged q now set Of signals
y with his confederate.
when you get two pairs lay two
fingers on the edge of the table," said
the cheater. Put down five fingers
for O full hand"
BY and by the victim began to get
white-eyed. His best hands were be-
ing topped. Finally he detected tho
signals, and when the confederate
placed two fingers on tho rim of tho
table. signaling that he held two pair,
the victim smashed them with q
whiskey bottle. Next day the cheater
visited the confederate In the hospi-
tai.
"You are one lucky guy" he said.
"Lucky?" said the confederate.
"And me losing two fingers?"
But think" said tho cheater.
what II you'd held q full house?''
Chicago News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12

Before the captain could answer the
negro said, alphabetically:
mo. ma'am; dat's Capt. Johnson"
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
A FACT IN PHYSICS
is SAVING LIVES

5 We offer to the medical profession
and humanity this new and profound
FACT IN PHYSICS-influence the
renal tract with an agent that opposes
renal and hepatic degeneration, and
urinalyses viii, In many cases. within
twenty days begin to show diminish
Ing albumenuria In Bright,s Disease
and decreasing Glycosuria in Diabetes.
Simple as It Is, this means that these
diseases are now being cured.
The presence OF Rlbunien or sugar
Gas the case may bel Is PHYSICAL
FACT and its disappearance Is q
FACT IN PHYSICS. y
Who is there big enough to question
the reality OF q FACT IN PHYSICS
that is being daily demonstrated by
the weights and measures Of analytical
chemistry? So
Fulton's Renal Compound is the
agent used IN Brightis Disease and
Fllton's Diabetic Compound IN Dia-
betes.
s They do not conflict with the usual
treatment--can simply be added for
the new purpose above. There then
begins to be hope In the diseases here
tofore supposed incurable. Recoveries
have been reported In several thous-
and cases John J, Fulton Company,
San Francisco. s.,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
The Changing Age

Girls ana boys from - 70 20 Year,
of age undergo physical change.
which tar their strength % the uimosi
and the strain IS always apparentifom
pale cheeks. colosless lips. and tired
bndies-sometimes eruptions Of the akin
and the utter lack OF the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were 6iled.
Budding into womanhood and man
hood. with the duties Of school or business.
demands concentrated nourishmeuf
which isreadily convertible into red blood
cnpuscles. energy and strength, ana the
very best thing iOr this changing age u
the medical nntrimeut In SCOTS Emuli
sion-it possesses the rare blood making
properties OF cod liver oil in q predi
gested form. hypophosphites Tor the
nervous system. with the healing. sooth-
Ing qualities 81 pnfe glycerine.
its uourishing force promotes assimila-
don, Yields direct returns In abundant.
red blood. 6lls hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes MI good food do good.
and does Il in natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourisbmrrt in Scolf.s
Emulsiou is 20 helpful TO this Changing
lge that L should never be ueglected--
ssery druggist has Il. \
1u3 scor so~u. siocmsesS NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
/, ALLIES CLAIM GAINS
LATTER SEVERE FIGHTING.

PARIS, France, Oct f2.--A brisk en-.
Qaoement took place early yesterday
in northern France between the troops
on the extreme left vino Of the Allies,
line and the German cavalry which
had seized the points Of passage over
the Lys river. east 81 the townsof Are,
lying about = mica west Of Lille, &C.
cordlbo to cffielal announcement made
late yesterday.
The Germans were driven of, and
retired into the Armeutiers district,
and nov are practically on the eelgian
hordef. Arfnentiers u about ten miles
north Of lille, and 50 miles west Of
Bfusseis.
sstwsen Arfas and Disc the Ger
mans nsade I vigorous attack without
making any progress. 4 %
"a the center the Ailie5 have driven
the Germans back to between Roye
and solssobs and rsined some ground.
The heaviest lighting took place in
the Woevre district. The Germans de-
Iivered violent attacks Ii the region Of
Agreement which was taken early IN
The day, retaieen later BY the Allies,
and finally remained u their hsnds.
From the right wing there was moth
lng reported
Another ofFeiai report last night
said that the only new detail Of the.
days operations worth mention was
the capture of German fIa6 IN THE
fighting near Lassigny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

fAssociated PRESS Service by Federal Wirelessl
JAPANESE CLOSING
IN ON IslNcTAU.

JATAhG0G Cb~09bS0
IN ON TslNGTAU.
TOXIC. Japan. Oct. 1.-THE Japa-
nese lines about TsInpfaa are closing
In and the fighting has begun in earn
EFT, according to an official announce
nient last night BY the war office.
The bulletin says that the Germans
are employing the fire Of their forts,
and that Of the warships In the har-
Dor, az well a. aeroplanes with bombs,
In an effort 10 arrest the advance Of
the besieeers.
The Japanese commanders report
that they are sustaining no damage.
They say that the IRE Of Japanese
warships has silenced Iitis fort, and
the German Warships In the haFbor
have been driven out Of range Of the
japanese guns.
German aviators made an unsuceess-
ful attack upon the small Japanese YES
cells employed outside the harbor In
dragging for mines, and the japanese
naval aviaters retailated By flying over
Tsingtau and dropping bombs into the
city and fertifcations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
PETRoeRAD SAYS
GERMAN LOSS HEAVY.

pETHocRAD, Russia, Oct. ia
Reuter- despatch announced that the
entire German army which had ad.
vaneed east into the Polish Province
Of Suwafki has been withdrawn, In the
face Of the Russian aggression, follow
ING the rout Of the German forces al
Augustowo. .
Despite the depiais Of the Germans
that their losses IN this engagement
had been heavy, the Russians have
many thousands Of prisoners In their
hands and huge quantities Of eannons
and supplies. Il Is estimsted that be.
tween killed and captured the German
loss was $4,000 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
BELGIAN REFUGEES
FACE STARVATION.

Adviees from other sources cay that
. famine throughout Belgium is threat.
ened.
81 Exchange Telegraph advices. from
The Hague report that there an 6oo,-
600 Belgian refugees IN holland who
cannot be provided for, and that .
similar condition Of famine win prevail
among the homeless thousands.
The queen 10 said to have gone to
England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

]. B. (Soldier) King. employed with
the city and county quarries at Moi-
liili was painfully injured Friday
through the falling OF mass Of rock
and earth. King was engaged in the
removal Of material by blasting. King
was taken to the hospital for tfeat-
ment He was reported as doing will
and on the high road to recovery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
ANTWERP MAY be
ZEPPELIN BAsE.

The French government recognizes
the feet that the fall Of Antwerp will
pf6Ionn ti5e war according TO a1Slces
resolved 81 the Times from the tempo
|Fary seat Of the French eoyefnment At
Dcrdtau.
its Il deemed certain that the Ger
mans will fortify the captured forts,
and that The city probably will become
1 base for zeppeiin sirship raids on
the Frltlsh epast. $500 s.-.s.s,,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
GERMAN AVIAToRs
DROP BOMBS IN PARIS,

TWO German axiators flew over
Paris yesterday and launched = score
81 bombs II different qusrters Of the
city.
Three civilians we're killed and "a
were injured. The damage 70 property
was small. 50
French aeropianes gave chase and
Disappeared 20 the eastward In pur-
suit The result 81 the chase 10 un-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
GEORGE RoDlEk GETS
NEWS or VICTORIES.

A special despatch q the local Ger
man consul, received n tionoiutu Al
&: 80 yesterday afternoon, says. :
@Wsshington, October 10, 1914. !.
A4German Consulate, Honolulu:
Antwerp fell on Friday afternoon.
aEngIish army which held Antwerp
is retreating to the north Of seheidt
in effort TO join the French left wing.
The army Of General 6eseIer crossed
the scheIdt east and west Of Termon-
de-. The Lys bridges between Client
and 1n0elmuenster are destroyed.
German forces north Of Lille reach
ed cassel (Frsnce), therefore allowing
Feasibility Of throwing English and
Belgian army towards coast.
tBerIin states decisive phase Of the
war IN western theater has been reach
ed and the advantage 10 al ours. Army
hesieginu Antwerp now free 20 march
against French left. *.
aAustriaus successfully repuised
Russians. AZ Prxemysl.
aDecisive battle IN Poland not to be
expected In the near future e =
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
ANTWERP DEFENDERS
EvAcUATE CITY.

LONDON, Eng. Oct. fi.--With Ant
Merp 10 the complete possession Of the
Germans, the British and Belgian de-
tenders are making every effort to
join forces Of the Allies which hold
tire Belgian coast and West Flanders.
A large number have been cut of and
are making stand at Lokeren, In
East Flanders, 20 miles southwest Of
Antwerp and six miles northwest Of
Termonde. This force 10 now being
subjected to q fierce bomhardment,
the roar Of which. can be heard at
Client. 49,
A Reuter- despstch from Rotterdam
announces that 4 portion ef the Bel
pian army has crossed over into Hell.
land and interned, while II 3 known
that In the neighborhood Of 2c0o Brit
lsh have also crossed the Netherlands
border and surrendered their arms to
the Dutch authorities. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
RUSSIAN CAVALRY
BEAT TEuToN. ADVANCE.

PETRoGHAD. Russia, Oct. f2.-An
official announcement made last night
says that the Russian cavalry has cut
to pieces several bodies Of German
advance guards, but At what place 10
not stated. ..''