davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17

the year 1887 he went to Cleveland
and held revival meetings in the Scran-
ton Avenue Free Baptist Church. Out
Of this revival came the Publicity
Free Baptist Church of that city, with
a good membership.
Next he went to Buffalo. where he
held meetings in the Free Baptist
Church. out OF which grew the Second
Free Baptist Church. at the corner Of
Grant and Ferry streets, and later he
served this church as pastor.
He had a strong leaning, however.
toward the Presbyterian Church and
finally decided to change to that de-
nomination. He was subsequently or
dained into the Presbyterian Church
and became pastor Of the South Pres
byterian Church of Buffalo, a church
OF some 300 members While pastor
OF that church he started other mis-
sions in that city. which have rince
grown into churches.
He was attending a missionary meet
ing in Buffalo one day when the par
don for the technical offense he had
committed while savage was brought
to him by Rev. Ward. pastor of an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17
Indigestion and Constipation.

"About five years ago began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suffer-
ing from indigestion and constipation
for wears without finding anything to
relieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets
helped me at once and by using them
Cor several weeks was cured Of the
complaint. writes Mrs. Mary Z. Me-
Mullen. Phelps N. Y. For sale BY all
dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17
POS r E .

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing 60 all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of ths law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed & N b Price r. l.. Elkin
w. X. Cook. Mrs Rebeeea j. West.
II. L. Arnold. James G. Conn.
]. C. Morgan. j. p. Bland.
]. II. and W. S. Weaver
We will add other names for rs cents
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17
Chautauqua Program
Lancaster, KY. June 24-28th.

Singing Party.
Lecture, THE Divine Rights of the
Child" Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake.
Admission 25 cents. Children Is cents
Saiurdsy-Eyening.
Grand Concert. The Kellogg
haines Singing Party.
Admission 80 cents. Children % cents
Sunday Morning.
Childrens Hour, Classical and Bib
lical Stories Miss Kathryn L. York.
Sunday--AitemOOn
Sacred Concert Jaroslav Cimera
and his Band
Admission IS cents. Children Is cents.
Sunday--Evening
Sacred Concert Jaroslav Cimera
and his Band
Admission so cents, Children 25 cents
Monday. Morning.
Children's Hour. Scandinavian Folk
Tales and Folk
Dances, Miss Kathryn Lyle York
Monday. Afternoon.
Concert Bohemian Orchestra
Admission rs cents. Children Is cents
MOndsy-Evening
Concert Bohemian Orchestra
Lecture, ''our Country. It's Pro
blems and Progress
Hon. ]. Adam Bede
Admission 50 cents. Children rs cents
Admission to Children's Hour tree to ALL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17
county Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg. LIST. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyyille, End. Monday.
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville. 3rd. Monds-.
Lawrenceburg. Srd. Monday
Nicholssville, Bro. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Srd. Monday.
Somerset, Srd. Monday.
Georgetown. Srd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday,
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17


S3l 600 90 is the capitalization Kentucky disteres
breweries, according to the last Federal Census
$40 $4,000 assessed value of Whisky in u Bonded
Warehouses, in Kentucky which State and
county paid
is the assessed approximately proper
ties used in the distling and brewing industries
and liquor trade in Kentucky, not including any
part of items given above.
s65OOOOoOo is the paid annually in Kentucky by
distieres for grain
is paid annually for and salaries by Ken
lucky dstleries and breweries
000O0 is paid annually for coal and barrels by Ken
lucky distleries and breweres
5000 annually paid Kentucky Banks in interest
$500 10000 by Kentucky dstleries and breweries.
annually brought Kentucky bank
by the distiing and brewing industries
se254lS is the amount paid taxes Kentucky by the
distillng and brewing industries in 1913 given
by statements from the State Auditors Office
This is than the combined paid all the
merchandise coal mines wells live stock agricultural pro-
ducts and manufactured products in the State
Statewide prohibition will destroy entirely for taxation
purposes these of Other property must then
be taxed heavier to make up that loss.
If Farm Lands are compelled to pay it, the tax
on farms must be so per cent more than at
present.
If Live Stock is made to pay it, that class of
property must be taxed three times what it is
at present.
If Railroads are to pay it, their assessment
must be doubled.
If Mining Property is required to pay it, their
assessment must be increased to more than 100
times what it is now
WHO is WILLING TO PAY THESE EXTRA TAXES?
And what will get Conditions similar to those Ten
and West Virginia and will drive of the State
largest taxpaying industries.
Nothing will be gained for Temperance Counties
themselves dry under the law Statewide prOh
bition could make them.
Advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17
Kentucky Facts and
Figures.
WHO PAYS THE
TAXES?

All live stock Of all kinds in Kenucky-horses
mules cattle hogs sheep. ETC., assessed
.......... ......... .... S52 14S 63100
All and mineral products assessed lab 800
All stocks merchandise etc. assessed at las 2S2 90
All manufactured articles assessed t. 1854 1890
All agricultural products and farming implements
(toos) are assessed at .............. 25l4,349OO
All diamonds, watches clocks, jewelry gold and
silverware, paintings, musical instruments,
and Libraries are assessed at .......... 1902 $500
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17

Ihursday--AftemOOn.
Concert Tie Carroll Glee Club
Admission 25 cents. Children Is cent;
Thursday-Evening.
Concert The Carroll Glee Club.
Lecture. Things Saw and Did As A
Savage" Tahan.
Admission IS cents. Children Is cents
Friday---MOrning
Children's Hour, Indian Folk Tales and
Folk Dances, Miss Kathryn Lyle York
Friday--AiternOOn.
Musical Recital Miss Gertrude
Sternberger and Mr. Haydn Parry
Thomas.
Lecture. The Fortune Hunter"
DIR. VIM. A. Colledge.
Admission 25 cents. Children l5cents
Fiday-Evening.
Music Recital Mr. Haydn P. Thomas.
and MISS Gertrude Sternberger.
Magic, Taber,
The Miracle Man.
Admission SO cents Children 25 cents
Saturday, Morning.
Children's Hour. German Folk Tales
and Folk Dances
Miss Kathryn Lyle York.
Afternoon.
Concert, The Kellogg Haines
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17

A MOST interesting feature Of our
~ coming Redpath Chautauqua
program will he the appear
ance on one evening Of Tahan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-17

$3l, 900. 90
$40, 493, $4,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-05

Pasa 4 Ia pagina 8, columna =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
(Viene de IA Pag. 3a.)

clones, pero como este impOr-
tante elemento que representa-
Ia vitalidad y Ia fuerza en- ell
trabaio diario que nutre J
vigoriza todaS las arterias de
la industrial Y del progresO en-
todas sus manifestations, Sc
ha hecho soIidario de las am
biciones de sus directories que
10 seducen por medic de agi-
tadores sin c~onciencia, hay
cue recurir al elemento in-e-
lectual entra los no cOmba-
tientes. para o~rganizar IN
ei6rcito pacifis:a que lame
bajo Ia blanca bandera de Ia
Daz al pueblo oJrero, cUaleS-
quicra que sea su filiaci6n po-
Utica. Y que va GeScepcionadO
por Ia faIsedad de las prone
eas de Sis lIamGdoS icfes, bus
an refugio en- sueIo eXtranje-
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
UNA VICTORIA DE LOS CA
R2ANCISTAS.

La agencia carrancista en-
Washington fu6 informada en-
81 reDorre diario cue racibc
lie las offcirqs de information
on Veracr3z. de los acOnteci-
m;entos rotables ocurridos du
-an4e ell dia 7 del corriente.
Dice asi ell informe a que
nacamos monci6a:
Una peoueIa guarnici6n
ha salidO con rumb0 a Saiti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

Sc EXTRAVIO entire Scguin Y San
Marcos, Texas, via Ncwbranfels una bolsa
de seda negra, contcnicndo once pesos,
cinruenta centavos. y~aliosos diamanteS y
articulos de tocador. \ Ia persona que
los devueIva Sc lie grati!icara ~csplendida-
N ntc, sin hacer ninguna a~vcriguacicn.
Dir,janse a Carl ". Ractzsch, Wood Bldg.
San Marcos, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

Cuando 10 escriba refiricn-
dose a su suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
ORACIONES.
VEN-A EN- La

CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
l,uast-o SeHrra &c Guadalupe.
to + 10 &c Atocha.
Sal Jr,6
Las Gcce verjades del nundo.
Sa! tisima Trinidad.
Santa E. IA de Ia Cruz
La HagniicG. e
SolDcs de San Pedro
J isCJ JIez
S Evr dc Ia buena nuerte.
Sal Isitro Labrador.
Sar CiDril2o.
Los cyatro Evangelfos.
y .rstr2 SeiO. a de Moneerrato.
IS minutes en- compahia &c JESUS
Sdcr-nentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

e HA PERDIDO I'm c. chor-" chsto,
colcr barroso. nc h9 de las Dress Y CO.
"a. EapIendida gratiira ci6n 5 ra pa
gads entr gsnao { = A S Gage, 3lo
w. FrerIh Place
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
Ell INCLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta Obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan el aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la ristica .S0.75.
Empastado en- tela. SIPS.
Pidase directamente "a
INCNACIO E. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
CLAUSULAS.

III ~" -
-Org#hizarse en-
Il ciudad de San antonio. Te-
xas. un Club Matriz, pacifis-
ia. que al estar debidamente
organizado ' reglamentado
procure organizar en- cada
0ueblo de Ia irontera de los
E@t@dos Unidos y de Mexico
Clubs sucUrsaIes que persigan
los mismo@ ideales paciIistas.
Segundo:- HagaSe por
conducto de Ia prenSa, de Ia
triJuna Y aim en- comisioneS
particuIares un IIamamiento
al pueblo obrero para organi-
Z2r el Eiercito PacitlSta.
Tercero:-Que cada MEM
bro al escribir 81 nombre Ell
Ia Iista de adhesion 10 haga
baio juramenJc solemne de
no tomar las armas contra Ia
Daz dc Mexico.
Cuarto:-Que todos los
Clubs. empezundo por cl
Matriz. al astar instaI@dos en-
toda forma, Iancen q Ia luz de
k publlcidad una p~rotesta de
indignation contra 81 actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

81 EN- 81 PUEBLO 70 hay agente de
IA Prcnsa' dcd qucse listed a venderla
V la ~producira oagnifica utilidad. EScri-
banoS ' Le daremos nuestras condic!oneS
para los agcnteS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

-iTendra que pagan Ell
enemigo una cuenta cara!
En- 81 momento de su des-
pedida sus palabras son 6stas:
Hast dentro de unoS me-
ses cue nos veremos en- Paris.
Hay alguien que lie inte-
r-upe:
Nj general, mejor dentro
de unas Semanas.
= ell general respondc SEN
cillamente:
impossible. ii Hay que
contar con el tempo.
Los que viven en- su vida,
los Que colaboran de cerca en-
su obra, aseguran que hay
Derfecta un;dad entire su pen
samiento y Ell pensamiento del
general Castalnau, ' ell pensa-
mianto de- general Paul, y Ell
~en,~mienco del general Ga
lirr;.
rs segcnta Y tan.os amos no
e Driven de IN erEia de Ia
.-vc-.ncia nsccsaria para
- 1t. em2resa que esta rea-
ndo.
FL estado de su salud, no
o6tante Ia fatiga cue produ-
&c 81 trabajo. es periecto.
Conoce como pocos. palmo
y paImo, los campos donde
Sc libran las batallas.
Sab;do cs que fud 81 orga-
niza1or de las cefensas mas
importantes del Este.
Algunaa veces, cuando me-
nc, 10 esperan los que 10 TO-
dean, sale de 81 estudjo, Sc
inS.aIa en- el autom6viI que
ruia Boillot, seguido de peQue
m escolta. acompauado por
l. r~-a-1- Macs, 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

Sc NENDE propicdaI y tienda de aba
rrDtcS. sitGada en- Ia Gale de san Luis s23,
@ st vcnde IN ticndl $" rcnta Ia casa 4
precio m6dico. iuforman en- Ia mcncIona-
da direction, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
LADRONES HABILES.

w. ~ -
bre de Ia persona que result
to victima de ell, pOdria Greer
Sc cue Sc trataDa de Ia copia
d algin caDitUlo de novela
Ge Conan Doyle o de Leblanc.
Sucedi0 que Mr.. Hery Pr
pes, r22 Sc enccntraba de n@-
SEQ en- e5ta rigdad Drocedea
ta de UvaIde, fu6 requerido
in dia por dos individuos que
Sc p~esentaron en- Su hotel, CO.
no agcutes de una casa vende
dora de automobiles, con OBJ
.ieto de que les cOmprara una
maQuina de Ia marca que
representation.
Mr. Pines, cue Sc interesaba
ror I'm auto, acogi6 con gusto
Ia Dropuesta Y desendi6 del
cuarto en- que habitaba, con
ob1e.o de examinar ell cochc
cue Sc le prOponia. La apa-
ricncia lie encant0, pero qui-
so convcncerse de sus cualida-
dcs dando un paseO por la
ciudad para da1se cuenta de
Ia rc~sistencia, velocidad, y mo
vimicntos de! autom6yil cue
pvatenIian venderle.
No Quesian otra cosa los
yondedores, Y de Ia mancra
p is galante lie supiicaron que
to:nara a$iento para demos
tcarle las ~innumerables ven
llias del mueble que le prOpo
man.
Nj. Pipes estaba enc&nta-
do. Recorri6 las principales
GALES de San Antonio por es-
Dacio de ya,iaS hogas, y sclo
fa!taba dcmostrarIe Il poten-
cia del motor emprendien-
do una carrera por una de
las caTreteras que cOnducen
& los pueblos inmediatos. Es-
Ia pcopuesca fu6 aceptada por
eli prasunto comprador, con
IN sant:-am6n Sc encontrarOn
ycndcdorcs y compradOr en-
las afue~as de San Antonio
devorando mi!las con una velo
cidad fantastica. Mr.. Pipes
iba 2 indicar que e5taba con-
Ylncido de que era una alhaja
q couhcsito a4ueI, cuando las
''aIhaias' que 10 tripulaban
moGeraron Ia yelocidad del au
to hasta detenerlo por COM
picto, b&jaron su asiento y
revolver Ell mano, pidieron a
Nj. Pipes, cue no vclvia de
81 asombco, que tuviera a
bicn revisar sus bClsiIloS y
entregaries prontamen.e su
ccntenidO. La peticiGn de los
"agentes" no admitia apela-
ci6n, pues los revolvers argu-
ment&ban de una manera
contundente y por 10 tanto
no hUbo mas remcdio que
acceder I su formal demanda
entregandoIeS mil pesos cue
poseia, eI enganado Mr.. Pr
pes.
Pero no cabe duda cue Sc
trataba de genie fina, pOr
que no lie dejaron abandona-
do en ell "teatro" de los aeon
t~ccimientos, sino que con la
misma galanteria que vinie-
ron usando para todOs sus
actos, 10 lleyaron a una pc
cuena eStaciGn del Southern
Pacific, lie entregaron 10 indis-
pensable para eli pa2saje a fin
de que pudiera regresar a
San Antonio y Sc despidieron
dc 81 manifestandole Que ia
mas olyidarian ell deIicioso
paseo que habian dado en-
81 cOmpahia.
Mr.. Pipes no qued6 con-
forme con el precio del alqui-
Ter del autom6vil Y Sc presen
to . las autoridades supli-
candO Sc busque a sus COM
,--, j. LT,+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09

COMPRE I'd. ell Almanaque llustrado
para 1915 en- Ia Liberia de Lozano. soc
cl ciemplar. Por correo Coo 4. cualquier
Uatc de los EstadoS Uridcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
NSVENAS.

Del Santo Nino do Atecha, q 10
,CaLaTos cada una.
Nav,Ea Triduo de Nuestra Sc
II a del Perpetuo Socorro, a %
Ce-t2yoS cgdn una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-09
ROSARIOS.

Ro:prios hiancos, de concha, muy
elcysntes so cts.
Hos4rIos negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co -25 cts.
Ro,arios chicos, propios para Sc
EoGiLaS y nih2s. 20 cts.
HIhCR0S PARA PROMESAS.
Dos, cuerpos, brazos, piernss,
exc etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. cEda uno.
E1STORIA
Este libro ca ura soberbia reco-
= con del Antiguo Y Nuevo Tes-
tn nto. Enciesta escrita Ia ccm-
pieada historic de- pueblo de Is
Ieel, = p.rts las figuras de Pa
trie rcss Y Profetas. v:endose ella
72m-nte como So prepare ell gran
rucaso de Ia venida del Mesfas,
vaticin,da para la plentiful de los
telpcs.
$500 el ejemplsr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
CALLS WORKERS
ON FLU SUGAR
LANDS SLAVES
A. Tytheridge. Editor From
Suva. Says Third Contingent
is Preparing for Front

Slavery is still practically existent
on the Fiji Islands, according to A,
Tytheridge, editor Of paper at Suva
on the island Of Levuka. who arrived
in Honolulu yesterday on the Makura
for an extended visit,
The system used in the FijiS
makes sugar growing there one OF the
most profitable industries in the world.
because labor costs almost nothing,
Mr.. Tytheridge said An Of the sugar
planters use indentured labor from In
dia. and the rate Of pay is shilling
a day, or about $3.50 a month. The
East Indians, most Of whom are Hin
dus, are brought to the Fijis by the
British government, a shipload every
few months, and are distributed
among the growers.
Before they leave India they sign
contracts to work for five years for
shilling a day and board themselves
After they arrive on the islands there
is no way Of leaving and they are no
more than slaves Of the men they
work for"
Mr.. Tytheridge says the Fiji Island
natives will not deign to work, but
spend most of their time in their vii
lagos in the hills where everything
they need grows for them.
Most of the Fiji sugar is shipped
to Australia, according to Tytheridge,
the principal owner of sugar planta-
tons in the islands being The Colo
NAL Sugar Refining Company Of Sgd
ney. The Vancouver-Fiji Sugar Com
pany is the next largest holder Of Fiji
sugar land. The acreage increases ev'
cry year and the industry is practical
ly the only one in the Fiji Islands.
Speaking of the war, Mr.. Tytheridge
said that he thought the Fijis had
done we'll from a patriotic standpoint
Out Of the 5000 white men who live
in the islands, more than three hun
bred have gone to war. Fifty-seven
went in the first company organized.
so in the second and a third company
is now being organized. The three
hundred was made up by many indivi'
duaIs going to England ION their own"
and then enlisting.
"Of the first company of f1fty-seven,"
he says, most of whom fought with
British regiments on the Belgium from
tier, all but FIVE have been killed or
wounded. Eighteen were killed out
right, FIVE died from wounds, and the
others all were invalided for a time.
If the percentage Of losses was as
heavy all through as in the Fiji COM
pany, the British army would soon be
exterminated"
Mr. Tytherldge expects to remain in
Honolulu for some months, and may
make his home here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Col. Samuel /. .Johns"n, the adiutant-
general, and Lieut. w. C. Whitener
inspector National Guard
Of Hawaii, will leave Monday for Maui
10 inspect the two companies now
there, and perhaps to form two more
If they are successf Il the battalion
will undoubtedly form the 2rd Regi
ment, y. G.. Fl.
Every indication is that tonight s
dance 10 be given in the arIp0ry by
Company {. n. G.. H., and the 1st Regi
ment band will be one Of the largest
attended held there in long time. A
feature Of the occasion will he the
presence Of the sailors and petty Of
iCers of the X submarines, t. s
cruiser Maryland. and the T. fOttlla
who have been extended a special i'm
vitatiOn to be present Gait. kdg4l
S. Barry OF Company G is one Of tho
Invest boosters for the dance, and b"
lieveS it will be big success. Dane
ing starts at s O'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
EDITOR

almost any terms, even including the rehn
enlistment OF Con>tantinopIr \ Bulgaria ON
the side Of til" Allies would also have afforded
a new angle Of attack at the T"utOn~. RUmHnla
wouId have followed Bulgaria. and in tn" light
Of Grerrr's recent blow hot, bIoW-roIu dipIom-
ary, it is REASONABLE" 10 suppose that Greece
would have forgotten her plan of 'hcneVUlent
ncntrality' and east her lot, too, with the ma
ti0ns prrpOnd"rant in numbers. This morn
ing'> dispatches say that Rmnania will remain
neutral. This is another blow to Downing
Street and the Qua 1t Or>ay.
\ Bulgaria with the Trutons adds to the
strength Of the Central Empires more than the
100000 first -rIasS fighting men "CZar' Fcrdi
nand can throw into the field. 1t adds great
possibilities for campaign strategy, particu-
larly toward relieving the Turks Small won
der that in London and Paris are heard muir
murS against the diplomats Of the Entente.
The second development which shadows the
Allies is the failure to make Roadway at CALI
poll. British casualties in the DardanclIes
campaign to date approximate 100000 men.
The French have also lost disastrOusly. And
yet, if recent uttcranccs in London, including
Lord Miners speech in the house of Lords
are TO be taken at full value, no military ad-
vantage has been won in any way proportion
ate to the cost. Suggestions grow more fire.
Quent that the men at Galipoli be withdrawn.
In itself this is hazardous undertaking, for
the large forces must be taken off to the trans
ports in boats, exposed to Turkish fire, and any
movement from the Allies trenches will bring
on terrible attack from the waiting Ottoman.
Political consequences of grave concern also
may hinge on the decision as to the future of
the Gallipoli campaign. Part Of the reason for
initiating that campaign was to aid Russia, to
encourage the ,CZar's government. The Rus
sian dream Of a port to the south, Of dominance
at the Golden Horn, was to have been realized
by British and French military skill and valor.
Now Russia needs encouragement, needs to feel
the spur Of expectancy that she will reap the
rich prize she has long coveted.
Yet in the midst of disheartening circum-
stances there is not the slightest sign that the
traditional pluck of the British bulldog is Wav
ering. Britain has begun the winning Of many
a victory when the fight seemed going against
her. And France whose national devotion
has been one of the finest things of this war,
will not yield. The real significance of the
situation to many observers is the proof that
the war is to be prolonged at least we'll into
another year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
THE FoRLoRN HOPE.

''The Serbians are clinging desperately to
the heights back Of Belgrade, hoping for as
sistance from the Allies"
What picture Of the ruthcssnesS of war
that single, simple sentence evokes! What a
picture of a forIorn hope, people with it's
back TO the wall, nation fighting for straws
as it is engulfed in the war tide!
Will the Allies come?
Perhaps the most pathetic, of the many
stories dealing with the invasion of Belgium
are those which relate how the plucky little
Belgians, driven back inch by inch from Liege
across their country, fought on heroical1y in
the hope that the heralded forces of France and
Great Britain would soon be at their side.
Belgium then was fresh, weIl-armed, the
army and the civilians were prosperous. With
Serbia the case is harder Serbia still bore the
gaping wounds of the first and second Balkan
wars when Austria launched it's army of pun
ishment a year ago. The Serbs drove out the
enemy but they suffered terribly in doing so.
After sword and gunshot came a more menac-
ing weapon of death-disease. Typhus and
cholera racked country whose best men had
been broken on the wheel Of war.
Thanks to the indomtable efforts of foreign
physicians and sanitation experts, very largely
american, Serbia has been almost freed of cpl
demic disease. Now comes the second invasion
that the Serbian army can check the splendidly-
organized Teutons The submergence of ma
ton is the unhappy prospect.