davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

The wisdom hat e0men frOM -
mouth Of . sOel snly snaDAAeiaDs -
eo0llshness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

Fame is like the cake OF soap the
baby wants It may not be altogether
lovely when you get it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

A smile fits well on almost any kim
of a face
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

By WaII street gentIen1en. The SenaLe
next,
Where. dignified. he dozes at his desk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

His interests demand And then appoint
ed
A member OF some board where he has
power
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

Allthe world is graft,
And al the people in ii merely grafters
Whose hopes are set on public offices,
And one man IN his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
MERE OPINION.

Sans work, sans care, SAN. everything bul
graft
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
With Bullet In
Hip Another Ray
RiOtey Located
lSnecial to The Republican,


RAY, Sept. 6.-Ramon Billalobo,
one of the Mexicans implicated in the
murders of Bacon, Miller Constable
Phin Brown ard young French
boy, has been located in the Pinal
mountains in ella county, where he
is hidden with a bullet wound
through one hip. This information
reached Ray today from the Gila
county authorities and Sheriff Hen
ry Hall of this county passed through
here tonight on his way to bring the
murderer in.
The sheriff is a candidate for the
nomination but his errand. will pre-
vent his attendance at the primaries.
His friends here, however, are look
ing after his interests.
1t was suspected that Billalobo had
been wounded in the hip, for wher
the horse which he had ridden in
his flight was captured it was found
that bullet had passed through the
pommel of the saddle
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
Minister Of War Has APP
pointed Officers for Ad-
ministration of City's Af-
fairs and Otherwise Works
to Eliminate Chaos
PROMISES TO
GIVE OUT NEWS
Population Of Bordeaux
Has Doubled in Last Few
Days-Gaiety of Paris is
Transferred to the Coast
City
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BORDEAUX, Sept. 6.-Minister of
War Alexandra Millerand has ap-
pointed officers for the administra-
ton of the city's affairs during its
occupancy as the capital and other
wise has evolved order out of what
at first closely approached chaos. AL
though overwhelmed with work, he
found time to receive several news
paper correspondents, to whom he
expressed in high terms his appre-
citation of the discretion and good
Judgment shown by the press.
NJ. Millerand promised to give to
the correspondents daily what infor-
nation he possessed so far as the
exigencies of the military situation
permitted. The statements, he said,
would be barren of comment or
figures of speech. but should be
strictly true Bordeaux has doubled
it's population in the last few days
Ten thousand motor cars varying
from the humble Partisan taxi to
the lordly limousine have arrived and
discharged heavy loads. All the no.
tells are overflowing and many OF
them and the restaurants have raised
their prices and are reaping a golden
! harvest despite edicts of the munich
pal authorities.
The spirit of gaiety as well as the
government has been transferred
from Paris. The wide, pleasant
thoroughfares are thronged. The
promenades and cafes are crowded.
The city appears to be in the midst
of festivities, instead of experiencing
a grave crisis in the national his
tory. The scene in the new capital
is in striking contrast with that in
the country districts. Coming from
Tours to Bordeaux through the ia
NOUS vineyards. one found the coun-
tryside mournful and almost desert
ed. There appeared to be none left
except children and women whose
principal occupation was waving their
handkerchiefs to the endless stream
of automobiles speeding to Bordeaux
with panic stricken Parisians. AT
long intervals a little knot of mid
dle-aged reservists would be seen
guarding the railroad bridges. All
the other men had gone to war.
The majority of the personnel OF
the senate and chamber have arrived
here The senate occupies the Tenn
pie of Apollo The chamber will con-
vene in Alhambra hall. Arrange
Iments are eing made by which ses-
sions will soon be held. Many mem
bers of parliament met last night
and discussed informally the genera
situation. The conversation centered
ments are being made by which ses
sion and the possibility of arranging
, for patriotic demonstrations through
out France.
The official journal today published
an order by the minister of war re
garding the revision of the list OF
recruits due to join the army in 1915
The journal also printed an order bS
the minister of the colonies concern
ing the necessity of the transfer tc
Bordeaux of the main offices of the
] French bank. Indo-China and the
African Occidental.
President Poincare called meeting
of the cabinet this morning. Diplo-
matte relations. the military situation
and the question of food supplies
were discussed
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
FORCE
REGIMENT To
QUIT TO MAN
Along the Whole Of the Aus
trian Line Russian Troops
Are Proceeding With a
Most Energetic Offensive
Movement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


PETROGRAD, Sept. 6.-The Russian
general staff tonight issued the fol-
iop ing official communication:
,, Along the whole of the Austrian
line the Russian troops on September
proceeded with an energetic offensive
movement. The Austrian center suf-
fered most from the Russian attack.
In the region west of Krasnystaw, the
Austrian Forty fifth regiment of in
fantry, which had been completely
surrounded, was forced to a man to
surrender, together with its command
ing officers and forty-fOu officers-in
all 1900 men,
The German division which was
marching to help the Austrians was
attacked on the west bank of the Wis
tula river. Russian troops have oc-
cupied the Strip river region.
The Russian cavalry already is
among the passes of the Carpathian
mountains. on the east Prussian front
we have had nothing but slight ski
mishes which are without signifi-
canoe"
Another official communication is
sued under date of September says:
THE Russians have commenced q
general offensive movement between
| the Vistula and Bug rivers. The Aus
trians did not expect a vigorous often
sive at Lemberg and hoped to resist it
The Russians estimated that they
seized a years provisions there.
The Galician prisoners at Lembere
We're set at liberty. CZechs have re-
fused to march against the Slavs.
Wounded returning to PetrograC
say the Germans. in their fighting rely
mainly upon artillery and give ava!
before bayOnet attacks"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
France Reports Allied
Armies IN Good Sh0be
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)

PARIS, Sept. 6.-An official statement says:
'Fi1st-The allied armies have again come into
tact on left wing, under good conditions, with the
right wing of the enemy the banks of the Grand NORM
Second-The fighting continues the center and
right IN Lorraine and the Vosges The situation re-
mains unchanged
''Ihird-Around Paris engagement was begun yes
erday between the allied army and flank of the ad
vance guard the German right has extended We adj
vanced to the River Disc without great resistance The
situation OF the allied armes appears good as whole.
Fourth-Maubeuge continues it's heroic resistance. y
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
Montemegylms Put Big
Austrian Force To R0Mt
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)

ROME (via London), Sept. GA dispatch from Get
tnje to the Messagero says the Montenegrn troops,
under the command of Gen. Vukotich, the minister
defeated the Austrians at Bolantz in Herzegovina cap
turing all their munitions of and the cOmmissariat
The Ausrians said to have left large number of
dead and wounded on the field.
General Vukotich,'' the dispatch adds, "drove the
Austrians toward Cianitza where he made triumphant
entry The town had been piaged and portions of it
are in flames
''Sanguinary fighting continues, the Montenegrins
engaging superior number of Austrians and endeavor
ing to occupy Grahovo."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
ALLIES IN RETREAT
TOWARDS FORSAKEN
PARIS SAY GERMANS
ARE DEMANDING
WAR CONTRIBUTIONS

Associated Press Dispatch) }
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The
Tim es' Boulogne CORE
spondent says the. Germans
have demanded war contri-
buttons from French cities
as follows:
Lille, $4,000; Amiens,
100000; Armentiers, $780,
1000; Lens, $4,000.
The correspondent says
the prefect Of the depart
meht of DuNord has been
imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
Official Wireless Report
Claims Victory at Every
Point of Contact Both
East and West-Parisians
Leaving City
POLISH LEGION
is ORGANIZED
Austrian Emperor Appoints
Commander - Germans
Claim English Are Ter
ror-Stricken and Afraid
to Enlist in Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The following
German official statement was re-
ceived tonight by the Marconi WIRE
less Telegram company.
The German administration re-
ports that in the west the allied
troops are in retreat between Paris
and Verdun and the German troops
are pursuing them. Paris is empty
end the only scene of animation
there is around the railway stations
which are filled with thousands OF
fugitives The London newspapers
dons consider that Paris will defend
itself to the utmost.
In the eastern theatre of war the
Austrian attack on Lublin continues
and the armies commanded by Cen
erals Danll and Auffenberg are still
engaged in dispensing the enemy sc
as to obtain the fullest advantage
from their glorious victories al
Kraskik and Zamozo.
Those victories, which were
achieved after three days of bittel
fighting, resulted in the flight of The
enemy The Russian advance or
Lemberg has been brought to a halt
Further important development:
are imminent. The first Polish le
gion, under Austrian command, ha!
been formed at Cracow. The EN-
peror has appointed General vor
Vaczynski to command this force.
Warsaw is being prepared for de
tense by Russians.
1T is reported that fear of tn,
German fleet has caused great alarm
in English seaport towns. In Har-
tlepool torpedo nets are set in from
of the docks every evening. Else
where around the coast the nervous
ness occasioned by German mines il
said to be indescribable
THE enrolling of recruits for tn
British army is proceeding slowly
From one town of 100000 inhabitant
not more than 100 men reporte
themselves. the majority of them be
ing tramps. The nation has not bee
permitted 10 learn the real situatio
at the seat OF war"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
ZEPPELIN CAPTURED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PETROGRAD, Sept. 6.-The Rus
slams fired on and captured near Ze-
da, a Zeppelin airship with thirty
occupants, including two staff offic-
ers, two gunners, explosives. plans,
photographs and also an aeroplane
in which was an Austrian colonel.
One hundred and thirty Austrian Of
ficers and 1000 men. prisoners,
passed through Minsk enroute for
Smolensk
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
PATHFINDER BLOWN UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON. Sept 6.-The British
light cruiser Pathfinder was blown
up by a mine in the North Sea. The
loss of life is not definitely known.
Paymaster Sydney W. Finch was
Killed, Commander Francis NJ Leake
was wounded and six junior and two
petty officers are missing.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
INCREASE FORBIDDEN ZONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

CONSTANTINOPLE, via London,
Sept 6.-The minister of marine has
established a new forbidden zone of
entrance to the Bosphorus. 1t stretches
from Rumelt light to Messarburnu,
near Buyuk- -Bere, and eleven miles
northeast of Constantinople, distanbe
of about seven miles. This consider
ably enlarges the forbidden zone.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

ed by German mines, according to
British foreign office advices to the
British embassy. The ships were five
Danish, two Dutch, one Norwegian
and one Swedish. In most cases there
was q loss of life among the crew.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
British Casualties Heavy

LONDON, Sept. 6.--The British
casualties thus far during the war
number $4,000. it is officially an
nounced. The third list published
tonight gives the loss to September
I. as killed. nine officers and SO men;
wounded. % officers and 12O men;
missing, 49 officers and 4,558 men.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
Are Attackinn Nancy

LONDON, Sept. "a Reuter- Ber-
lin dispatch says the Germans are
attacking the forts at Nancy. En-
peror Wilhelm and the German gen
eral staff are there.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
Germans Lose 1000

LONDON, Sept. 6-A Reuter- Os-
tend dispatch says:
In fierce fight yesterday near
Thisselt (Belgium) the Germans lost
1900 men. The prisoners were taken
TO Antwerp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

PARIS. Sept. 6.-It was officially
announced tonight the allies had
successfully carried out an advance
guard action with the Germans
southwest of Paris.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
WILSON WON'T TALK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-The presi-
dent announced he will not make a
speaking tour during the coming cam
paign. He declared his intention of
staying on the job because of the
unlocked for international situation"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
TURN GERMAN LINES
Report Says French Is on Left Wing
of German Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCH1

LONDON, Sept. "a dispatch to
the Times sent from Boulogne today
says that the mayor of that city is
reported to have received a tele-
gram this morning that General
Joffre had succeeded in turning the
German lines and that Sir John
French had gotten around on the left
Of the German army.
The German troops at Lille lef,
there hurredly Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

BOULOGNE, Sept. (via London)
The Tellegramme says the Ger
mans who have occupied Lille Valen-
ciennes. Armentieres. Bouai and Bal
1euil departed quickly from these
cities on Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
BENEDICT XIV. CROWNED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
ROME, Sept. 6.-The coronation of
Pope Benedict XIV. took place today
i'll the Sistine chapel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

Nine Neutral Ships Destroyed
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. = Mn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

Continued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
FREMONT OWNERS
To MAKE, ANSWER
NDAMAGE SUIT


The owners of the schooner Jessie
Fremont in which vessel Capt. George
Frair left San Diego, Cal, about two
months ago on a pearifng expedition
to the Admiralty Islands, but succeed
ed in getting only as far as Honolulu,
through their attorneys tomorrow will
make answer in the federal court to
a sui for damages which has been
brought against the captain by Charles
Howard, ct al, who shipped at the
California port as Seannen on the Jes-
sic Fremont ~ .....--.,..,.s
Howard and the other seamen, who
allege in their petition that they were
to receive as wages a certain per cent
of the pearl catch, claim that they
were discharged shortly after the Ere
mont reached Honolulu and that they
have received no wages from Frafr
and we're given no means of susten-
ance. The vessel has been seized By
the United States marshal. - Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
PROF. |, JAGGAR PREDICTS AN
EARL LAVAFLOW ON MAUNA LOA

SHkurajima. in our orderly prepare
tons for engineering such a crisis"
Further states that the work of
the observatory has no more than
barely kept alive during the last two
years, owing to shortage in funds,
and he thinks the association ought
10 havesa membership Of one thousand
instead Of one hundred. at Ave dollars
. year. whereby the scientific work
would be more effective. He solicits
the patronage, meaning a subscriptions
OF from 800 to $500, OF every intef-
ested corporation and plantation. BY
interested" he says he means mot
only those having business houses,
ranches and mills In the danger zone
--and that includes Hilo, Puma, Kau
and Kofla--but all who. are public
spirited enough. to take an Interest in
the Efforts of q few, Superiority an
engineering school OF Boston. TO be
prepared; IN the interest DC science and
public safety a 4, 4 81 II
I'VE need $4,000 extra right now"
the director proceeds, TO open 4 way
and construct stone refuge houses
along the A0rtheast rift fine Of Mauna
Loa, for IL Ii almost certain that the
coming flow Will burst out along that
line. have been trying to get this
for years. knowing the difficulties that
would confront us when the eruption
came.
Then, witfa reference to the wealth
er conditions that baffled his efforts
to reach the summit crater on It's late
eruption, he concludes his appeal for,
financial assistance as follows:
III Hawaii wishes to maintain its
record for scientific efficiency. in which
il has been successful i'm the sugar
industry tbut nitiahly unsuccessful in
some 6thst liheS such as road main-.
tenance. infant hygiene and dairyingl ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
B. f. EHLERs & co.
PRINTER LOSES HOME.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
/ WAILuKU, Maui. Dec. IL. = On
Sunday evening about 10 O'Clock a
brilliant blaze was seen in the direc'
tion Of Waikapu. 1T must be a
house, people said, and so it was
found to be. The dwelling OF George
Maxwell. printer. by trade, was on
fire and, before anything could be
done to save II the entire house was
q mass Of flames. It wassonly by the
sheerest good fortune that the family
escaped. The fire lasted about an
hour. Maxwell carried no Insurance.
Monday night next benefit will
be given at the Maui theater for the
Maxwell family. Messrs. Kunewa and
sKeola have very kindly otfsr~1 Sthe
theater and tickets are Deing
sold by friends in order Il some
money may be secured to house the
Maxwell family as soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
MISS LUCY WARD is
F. PROBING WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER OF DOGS

Miss Lucy Ward, special officer of
the Humane Society. today COM
meneed an investigation with view
to locating dog poisoner through
whose workings six residents of Ho-
nolulu have lost valuable animals
within the past week. Miss Ward de-
clares that such a person should i'm
>mediately be placed in jail, and she
now is working with the police ofti-
cials in the endeavor to locate the
whereabouts Of the poisoner. 4--s~ y
Those who have lost dogs through
poison during the week are DR.. A. G..
Hodgins, collie; Rev. Emil Engel-
hardt, pointer; Frank Richardson, fox
terrier: DR.. 8. d. Barnes, fox terrier;
Mrs. c. Montague Cooke, Jr.. collie.
The owners of the dogs have stated
that their animals we're thorough
breds. ~@.-$+ I ..s.-as .. ',~ATs s17*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
the Young Hotel Building inspect
Hawaiian News Company, Limited

II, has an opportunity now. to do an
epoch making feat in science and en-
cheering; to call. back topographic
party of the United States Geological
Survey, and complete rapidly recon
naissance map of the north slope oil
Mama Loa: to appoint commission
OF engineers to cooperate, with the OBJ
servatorY In preparation for the lava
flow, making an exhaustive study and
report upon probable paths of flow,
orifices OF exit, past experience and
critical divides where reflections
might be accomplished artifcially In
ease valuable property were menaced
and to appropriate money for trails
and refuge houses so that these studies
may be made from proper camps where
supplies may be stored and both ami
malsiand men protected from inclem-
ent weather. q
';Whether property Is eventually en-
dangered or not. the record Of eom-
plete preDarations wit rebound to fra
credit OF the territorysof Of whoever
accomplishes the work !as one IF the
romances Of science. like the story Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
Volcano Expert Predicts Pres.
emf Eruption viii Be Fol-
lowed BY an Outbreak

That q lava now from somewhere
an tha monhtain slona w,fh ,ts yenf
nrohab,v orithS sffiiS s;ds VIII foiInw
ne recent seruution af' tIe fufnmit
cretar 81 Neutrality-suspicious. inside a. Ave
.hl ,s-ss ~ ~, "a prs,t -.
IA Jarsas jr director Of the tech.
noioe,cai ol,tf ,.vatorv AZ Kilanea. Be
.,Aas racalIing fbo nradiction ~ the
s s.tss .,.sss r'hich he n,sde IN October
- so 1o,s ,;rsrsl,' IL ee,,red ~ 80
os,;f,nw : W. eS .' !. ii the ave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
GREAT NORTHERN S. S. ...~, "
COMPANY Is ARRANGING =
EXCURSION TO ISLANDS

That the Great Northern Steamship
Company will conduct an excursion to
Honolulu and Hilo during the early
part OF the coming year, using the
Tcornpany's new steamer, Great North.
Eern, is the gist of a letter received
by the Promotion Committee from its
San Francisco Office this morning.
The Great Northern. will leave Phil,
adelphia, Pa, January "a, 1915, jour.
neying to the Pacific coast and San
Francisco via the Panama canal. 1t
is said that a record-breaking number
Eof passengers have booked for the
canal trip The promotion office says
that the contemplated excursion to
Honolulu and Hilo and return, probab-
" viii leave San Francisco February
is, - A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
.LATEBALLROOM
DANCES TAUGHT

Marco and Fanchon Woln, noted
dancers, who have been touring the
world and are now on their way back
to the United States after spending
some time in the Orient, are today
beginning their classes In private In
struction. Tomorrow night they APP
pear at the dansant at the Moana
hotel. IL ~s' b.
Mr.. and Miss Wolff have been in
Australia and India with successful
engagements. They teach the tango,
Make, hesitation and other modern
ballroom dances. q ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

which determined: its elongate charac.
ter. As seen from the east it varied
in width OengtD like q Pickering
flame on ragged. fiat lamp wick, but
played continuously to heights esti-
mated between 300 and 100 feet. The
height was estimated BY comparison
with the west WALL behind 1t.
THE other fountains were lower,
forty to fifty feet high the southern
ones having In part the character OF
shore jets working in grottoes.' Sew,
eral mounds had been built up by spat
ter. and some of4the fountains were
concealed behind these klllounds, or
possibly within them &TaAfS[s ..-. "
In separate report Professor jag.
gar describes a high state of activity
In Kilauea crater last week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Seven hundred Irish soldiers have
made their wills. leaving all they have
to John Redmond, home rule cham
pion. -.
The Greek minister of marine, M.
Deterdjis, has resigned, according to
an Athens despatch. . T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
ADVANCE. :. : :. .
NOVELTIES
= 49, s ?.
SHIPMENT or NEW SPRING
MILLINERY >.

In flowers. many new corsage and
shoulder bouquet effects of special in
terest now for gifts. =. - f.. =
In hats, splendid variety. includ-
ing Panamas for children, at 81. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Otto Roessler of New York was sen.
fenced to serve one year In prison for
|assaulting his father, Richard Roessler,
who is so years old. -~.-. -