davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
THOUSAND BULGARS
KILLED AT DINNER
Barracks Are SheIIed BY War
ships and CrumbIe Like
Pack of Cards
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

NASsoclateu Fress Dy federl "heleBB.)
LONDON, October 25-One thousand
Bulgarian soldiers were killed while
eating their dinner in barracks at
Dedeaghatch by shells from British,
French, Italian and Russian warships,
according to a despatch from Athens.
The fleets of these nations have been
bomharding the Bulgarian Aegean POI is
for several days and it is uncertain to
which bombardment this despatch Ie-
fers, hut it is thought to refer to the
unusually severe bombardment of Fri
day. Following this Smelling advices
from Sofia said no damage of impor-
lance had been done by the enemy
shells,
Ten civilians were killed and MANY
were wounded, aside from the soldiers,
according to the Athens account at
hand. Destruction of so many soldiers
was due to the fact, the despatch add
ed, that the FOrtieth Bulgarian infan-
try was surprised at mess.
The bombardment was begun with
out warning and as if supplied with
advance information of the soldiers
location, the ships of the Allies con
centrated calling fire on the barracks
The buildings fell like a stack of cards
and with them the thousand soldiers
went to their deaths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
.CHiCAGOAN MURDERED
FOR DIAMOND He WORE
Broker Voorhees, Not Victim Of
German War Sympathzer
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

'hhsoCISteu FTebs oy teueral "HelebBJ
enc AGO, l.'tober 25. - Franklin
Voorhees,, the broker, was murdered for
the large diamond he habitually wore,
aud not by German war sympathizer,
according to revised beliefs of detec.
tlves on the case.
Tn" detectives now say Voorhees, was
the victim Of a hold-up and that all
cvidrur" tending to indicate that he
was slain because of sympathies for the
Allies has been found baseless.
Voorhees, was shot and killed Satur
day night in his home. In his dying
breath he told the officers he knew no
reason why anyone would seek his life
unless because of fancied wrongs. His
father, he added, had been an agent
for the Allies in the purchase of war
supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

MADE OF DYNAMITE
READY TO SET OFF
Arranged To Hang On Stems of
Vessels and Be Exploded
BY PropelIers
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

=.
NEW YORK, October rs. -
= ', What is believed to be a
bigger plot than that which Erich
Muenter, the deranged Harvard
professor, who shot J. Pierpont
Morgan, claimed to be a party to,
was uncovered here yesterday
when secret service men arrested
Robert Fay, who is said to be a
lieutenant in the German navy.
In Fay'S possession, according to
the government agents, were found
hive mines, with wire attachments
to hold them to the Sterns of YES
sells; charts of New York harbor
and several other discriminating
documents.
The mines were made of dyna-
mite and marine experts say they
we're built to be exploded by the
starting of the ships. Hanging
from the sterns, they would be
lrawn by the suction of the pro-
oellers into the screws and set off
instantly. Other arrests are ex-
'ected to follow that of Fay.
Port officials, Immediately after
the detention of Fay, began a rigid
search of all ships in the harbor to
see if any had been prepared for
destruction with bombs like that of
Fay. The investigation continues,
)ut no announcement has been
made of the results of the search.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GERMANY CLAIMS PLENTY
OF FOOD FOR NEXT YEAR
tAssOciated Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, October 25.-Plenty of
food at low prices, is the prospect in
Germany for the next. year. An OFF
cial statement issued yesterday, which
was based on the crops of this year
said there would be ample food for the
civilian population as well as the
armies in the field.
The potato crop has been a record
one, according to the statement, and
the production of pork has been nearly
as great comparatively. The increase
in the potato crop is due to the greatly
increased acreage planted. In many
places the grounds of private homes
were planted in potatoes.
The statement says the low prices
will be assured by the new government;
regulations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
COAST BIDS HIGH
.FORDESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Bids opened
by the navy department for six :or
pedo boat destroyers, Nos. 80 to "a,
brought proposals ranging from $685.,
600 to $4,000.
The lowest was $S35,OOO each for
three 3O.knot vessels, submitted by
William Cramp & Son, Philadelphia;
$l7 500 each to be added for Pacific
Coast delivery.
Among other bidders was the Seattle
Construction & Drydock company, one
vessel, 20 months delivery, $685., 900,
or two vessels, 20 months delivery,
$4,000; and the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, one vessel, 20 months
delivery, $9l5,OOO.
Congress fixed the maximum cost Of
the vessels, exclusive Of guns and arm.
or, each at $685. 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
FIGHT NEAR Aqua PRlETA

DOUGLAS, Arizona, October ga
sharp fight between detachment of
Carranzistas and force Of ViIhstas
has occurred near Aqua Prieta in So.
nora. The Carranza detachment was
led by General Gales. No statement
is available on the outcome.
Major Ahaya, a Carranzn officer, with
station in Sonora, has been arrested for
the murder of Colonel Cardenas, a
brother officer.
The men fought a duel in Anavachi
Pass. The colonel was killed in the
encounter and the major was wounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
The PTa Sc Continues
Everywhere We Her Good Reports Of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pulls.

Every section Of the United Slater
resounds with praise of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand
persons are giving testimony in their
home newspapers. Sincerity of these
witnesses is the best proof Of the merit
of Doan 5, Read the following case.
Mrs, William McGregor, I'll Lilleth
St., PendlotOn, Oregon, says: Il was
troubled more or less all my life by
weakness Of the kidneys. Ny hands
and feet swelled and sometimes my
whole body bloated. There was
steady pain in the small of my back
and sides, and when doing my work
twinges shot through my back and
sides. Dizzy spells and headaches were
common, and | couldn't rest well In
the morning I felt all tired out. 1t
would be haI to describe the misery
went through. tried many remedies
and spent a great deal of money for
doctors treatment, but got no relief.
Finally | saw DOan 5 Backache Kidney
Pills advertised, and the first box ]
used helped me. Continued use cured
the aches and pain in my back and
regulated the action of my kidneys
Doan s Backaehe Kidney Pills gave me
y complete and permanent cure, and
am now in good health. / am glad to
confirm all l have said about Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills, when l have
publicly endorsed them before"
Doau's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 81 SOY,
or will be mailed on receipt VI price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take DO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
PERIL Of GERMANS
CONTINUES IN EAST
ReinforCements Continue To
Strengthen Offensive of Russians
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslss.1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless1
LONDON, October 25.-Genelal Won
Hindenburgs position on the Dvina in
the vicinity of Riga continues peri.ous.
Reinforcements continue to strength
en- the Russian offensive, but the Ger.
mans so far have succeeded in frus-
trating the attempt to hurl the Teu-
tons back or flank them.
The reversal of the situation at Riga
and Dvinsk, where the German ofen.
sives have been halted by counter Of
fensives Of the reinforced Russians, has
caused great surprise here and because
of the important strategical points at
stake the outcome is awaited eagerly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINlNE
(Iablets). Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. The signature Of
L. w. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U, S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

iry Of the Macedonian winter and
because Of their lack Of troops
available for such a climate The
Allies have available for reinforce
mcnts only the Australian, Indian
and Sengalese and these troops
could not stand the rigorous
" Weather.
1.-The Allied expedition in the
Balkans will We repetition Of the
DardanelIes hasco. As on CALI
poll their sacrifices will be in vain. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
SUNDAY REST GIVEN
PRISONERS OF WAR
Associated Press by Federal wtr.,.,,,

ROME, October 25.-War prisoners
hereafter will have one day of rest in
seven. Information has been received
here that all belligerents haze granted
the request recently made by the Pop,
in the interests Of Sunday Observance
in the war prison camps. In the replica
to the Pope it is stated that in a nuT
Der of camps Sunday was being Oh
served by discontinuancc Of work IN
some cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GOVERNOR. OF KOREA
EXPECTED TO RESIGN

(Speeial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, October 25.-Governor Gen
eral Terauchi of Korea, it Is reported
ill well-iuformed quarters, may resign
in the near future. The governor gen
cral succeeded Prince Ito, who was
Gssassinated. s-' ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
BERLIN CLAIMS SUCCESSES

BERLIN, October 2G.-Successes in
the region of Dyinsk on the east front
have resulted in the capture of eighteen
officers and 294O Russians, according to
an official statement issued by the war
Office last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF .
EN0BLES ENVOY DuMBA
(AssOoiated Press by Federal wirslousl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirsless,l
BERLIN, October 25.-Dr. Constan-
tin Theodor Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador ousted by the United States,
has arrived in Berlin with Madame
Dumba. 1t is reported that the diplO-
matist has been enObled by Emperor
Franz Josef.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Capture Means SaIonika Expe-
ditlon Must Fight Way To Re-
lief of Main Serbian Army and
Battles May Begin Any Time
TEUT0NS FORCE DANUBE:
OPEN WAY TO TURK CAPITAL
Premier At Sofia Says Allies Are
Already Defeated In Balkans,
Adding That II Will Be Impos-
sibIe To Reinforce Compatriots
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
7 ONDON, October 25.-Appa-
IL rently determined to push
their offensive with all possible
haste, whatever the cost, and cut
off entirely all possibility OF Ser
bian aid from Salonika, the Bull
garians by series of desperate
encounters have fought their way
into the cities of Uskup, Kuma-
nova and Veles.' Uskup is an inn
portant town on the Nish- Salo-
nika railroad and Kumanova, d
short distance northeast of Uskup
is an important strategical point
Capture of these towns, for which
the Bulgars have been battling a
week or more, means the Niles
must fight their way if they would
reinforce the main Serbian ARMY.
The Bulgars now have placer
themselves across the route the Al
lies naturally would follow from
Salonika, so fulhllment of the plans
of reinforcement by the Allies de
ponds on their ability to GUST the
enemy. from these captured posi-
,tions. ..,-@~
1t is not known how far the Sal
onika expedition has reached bu
it is thought the advance guard
must be approaching this district
rapidly. Therefore it is believed
the Bulgars will be forced to de
fend their positions at once, and
it is reported they are making hur
ried efforts to fortify themselve
against the expected Allied attack
Teutons Force Danube
Successes also are reported for
the Aus;ro-( Germans in the north.
western zone of the Balkan, arena
Large forces Of the Teutons have
crossed the Danube, near .OrSova
and thus have nearly linked the
Teutonic and Bulgarian armies
rulfIhment Of this plan opens the
way to ConStantlnople. OrsOva is
at the junction of the boundaries
Of Austria, Rwmania and Serbia
The fighting on the Danube an
in the southeastern zone is reported
to he sanguinarv The Serbian,
are fighting valiantly and infictine
tremendous losses on the invaders
but are being forced to give ground
IN the face OF superior forces.
The day past has not been al
together one Of reVerses for the
Allies, however, for the Serbs and
their Allies in the district about the
Bulgarian town of Strumnitz are
reported to have had successes.
More Troops At Salonika
Meanwhile additional troops
have been landed at Salonika. They
are being despatched into Serbia as
rapidly as possible.
Bombardment Of the Bulgarian
ports on the Aegean and Black
Seas is being continued by the ships
OF four nations, Britain, France
Italy and Russia
War observers here are down
cast over the Balkan situation, but
express a hope that the Allies will
meet with success ultimately. 1t
is feared, however, that without
the cooperation of Greece and Ru-
mania, nothing material can be ac-
conpIiShed for weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

There is nothing so good Tor muscu.
lar rheumatism, sprains, lamoncss,
cramps Of the muscl 3, bruises aud like
in juri II AZ Chamberlain = Pain Ba III.
It win effect cure in less time than
any other treatment. For sale by al
drnlrrs Benson, Smith Il Co., Ltd,
aye nts rJr Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Won BUELoW CONFINED,
TO ROOM BY ILLNESS
(Aasoctated prom by Eederal Wirsleaa,

lAssoctated Press by Federal WirsieAsJ
BERLIN, October 25.-Former Chan
cellor Won Buelow, en- route to Baden
Baden for waters, has been compelled
to stop at Cologne, and now is confined
to his room by his illness, The nature
of his illness is not known,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
.MtNeANS ATTACK
|. S|xTHCAYALRYMEN
Fire Across Border At Brownsville
And Wound One Soldier
OF Detachment
tAusOoiatsd Press BY Fsfsral wrsiss..J

BROWNSVILLE, October 25. - A
band Of Mexicans across the Rio
Grande fred on a detachment Of the
Sixth Cavalry, doing patrol duty, yes.
terday, and one soldier was wounded.
The cavalrymen returned the FIRE and
silenced the Mexicans. What casual.
ties the Mexieans sustained has not
been reported 1t is not known either,
how many were in the attacking party,
Lieut.. Col. Z. V. Smith, until re.
Gently o major of the Second Infantry
at Fort Shafter, is now with the Sixth
Cavalry on the border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

The naval lists show that at the be-
ginning of the war the Germans had
two cruisers of this class, tho PTing
Adalbert and the Friedrich Karl. The
latter was destroyed in the Baltic on
December IS, through striking Rus,
sian mine, so that, unless other cruisers
of the class have been LAUNCHED since
the opening Of the war, tn, warship
destroyed yesterday by the British sub,
marine was the Prinz AdaIhett.
This cruiser was commissioned IL.
1908. She had a displacement Of atr5o
tons and carried four s,2-inch. AMI ten
G::iuch guns. Her complement was ST.
men. ""' .
rhe British 81 hnarihe. 0p"rating in
tn, Baltic are ,cr"g uIdel tho orders
OF the Russian admiralty, Tor.this rea,
son all the official reports concerning
their work are made at Petrogfad AMI
Let by the British hdmtrIlty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GERMAN CRUISER
SUNK IN BALTIC
Teuton Warship, Probably Prinz
AdaIbert, Sent To Bottom
BY British Raider
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisssl

NABsociated freeB " Eeoetn WheieeS.B
PETROGRAD, October 25.-Ofieial an
nGuncement was made last night that
British submarine had attacked and
sunk a German cruiser of the Prinz
AdaIbert class, off the Baltic port Of
Libau.
The Press., 1915-09-22

A short calendar session of the superior court was held in Rockville on Friday by Judge William L. Ben- nett. Court opened at 10 o'clock. Judgment for $203 on a note was given the plaintiff in the case of Anna Werner against William Grady. In the case of Timothy O'Brien against Charles O. Doherty, hearing in dam. ages, judgment was given for $49. S4, with costs, and the first Monday ir November set as the time limit fol redemption. In the case of James 4. Hale against l.. H. Sternbergh, hear ing in foreclosure, judgment was awarded the plaintiff for $1, 133. 25, and the first Monday in October fixed as the limit for redemption. Anns A. Dawson of Rockville was granted divorce from William A. Dawson The grounds were infidelity and in tolerable cruelty. Laura A. Peas' was granted a decree against Olivel A. Pease of Somers on the ground O. desertion.
The Press., 1915-09-22
ASHFORD Westford Hill.

The new Sunday school books have arrived.
 The new culverts make a great improvement in the driveway at the church.
 Charles D. Chism attended the re. union of his regiment the l 9th Conn., Vol, which was held at Hartford on Friday.
 The old part of the cemetery has been carefully moved, but many stones need re-setting. Why not reset them this fall?
 The schools of Ashford are to observe the third Friday in every month as parents day, when parents and others are urged to visit the schools. Children desiring credits for home work should bring specimens of their work-cooking, sewing, etc., for exhibition on these Fridays.
The Press., 1915-09-22

offers three thorough courses of business training. the Commercial, the Secretarial and the Normal. The first is a most practical and valuable education for bus mess in general. The second prepares you to beome a stenographer, private secretary or reporter. The third gets you ready to fill position as a teacher of commercial branches in g high school. The demand for graduates of either course exceeds the supply. The new Morse Building and it's equipment re- presents an investment of over one. hun dred thousand dollars. There is noth- ing, accordingly, that compares with the Morse College in the abundance and richness of its facilities for imparting a complete modern business education. On account of the Morse plan of giving each student individual instruction, new pupils may enter at any time and pursue their course with an equal advantage as if they started at the beginning of a term. New students will enter every Monday for weeks to come. Send for large illus trated catalogue or, better still, call and see us at work. It would do you good to observe the enthusiasm and interest displayed by our students in the Morse Building at 43 Ann St., half way between the Depot and Main Street, Hartford.
The Press., 1915-09-22
GargoyIes of Notre Dame.

The gargoyles of Notre Dame are commonly associated with the medic. val spirit and queer obsessions of old Paris. As matter of fact, most of them were executed under the direction of Violet le Due when the cathedral was restored. no earlier than the mid de of last century. Mir. Henry Hens, who is an authority on architectural subjects. declares that most of the gar goyles carved for Notre Dame at the time Of the restoration were done by an Englishman named Frampton
 though l believe this fact is now re-.
 membered by very few."-Pall Mall Gazette. q,
The Press., 1915-09-22
 Why the Genius Is Born.

It is strange and perhaps sad fact that most men and women endowed with the finest sense. and apprehension for good literature have no gift or tal- ent for effective expression in letters, and 1t is as strangely and equally true that many of those who love music most cannot play any instrument or sing even the simplest song. The world is crowded with people who have the acutest eye for form. color, motion. and linear grace who cannot either draw or paint.
 And 1t is that he may serve all of these superior-and yet unfavored- people that the writer, the musician or the painter Is born and equipped. At his best even a genius is only the involuntary mouthpiece. interpreter, illustrator of his time.-Minneapoli Journal
The Press., 1915-09-22

Dr. F. A. Young of New York spent the weekend at his home here
 Mrs. George Tiffany and son, Clyde. of New London, are visiting at Riverside.
 Miss Frances Whitehouse is work 7 ing at the home of Dr. Higgins in South Coventry. K.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson and Charles Southworth were Willi. mantic visitors Saturday. MT. and Mrs. B. B. Durkee and daughter, Sylvia, of Mansfield Depot, were recent guests at David Russ's.
 Eagleville.
 Sheriff F. O. Vinton was in Rock vile on business Friday. MT. Bellman of Taftville, formerly of Eagleville, is visiting friends here.
 George Reynolds of South Willing. ton was at his homo here over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mckinney of South Wilmington moved recently into our village.
 John Bellman has gone to make his home in Taftville with some of his relatives.
 Mrs. Annie Porter of Springfield has been visiting at the home of hei aunt, Mrs. H. F. Thompson, for, g few days. .. Helen Reynolds is taking classical course and Joseph Prue commercial course in the high school, beginning this year.
 Albert Eamarsh received first prize at the Berlin fair for the best variety of corn, $5. co, and 50 cents for the most perfect ear. ss
 R. F. D. carrier, MT. Donovan, it on his fifteen-days' vacation Int route is now being covered by the sub. stitute carrier, Lester Champion
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins and son, Howard, of South Wilmington, visited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Chas. Hopkins, on Saturday.
The Press., 1915-09-22
NOTICE.

The legal voters Of the first voting district of the town Of stafford are hereby notificd and on Monday, the 4th day of october. A. D 1915, at o'clock in the foreToon, and Of the second voting district at the Borough Hall stafford springs. the same day and hour, to make choice Of such officers as are by law required to be chosen by ballot for the ensuing year, and to vote for or against the proposed amendment to the constitution, namely:
 That portion of St ctfon three Of article twen- ty-seven Of the amendments to the constitution which relates to mfleage Of members of the gen- eral assembly is hereby amended to read as fol- lows: And in addition to such compensation, the general assembly may provide by law for the transportation of each member by public conveyance by the most convenient route be- tween his home station and the place meeting during the session or sessions of the general ae- sembly to which he was elected"
 Dated at Stafford, Conn Sept F, A. D. lglb
 VIM. K. PREBLE
 LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, selectmen.
The Press., 1915-09-22
NOTICE.

The legal voters Of the town of willington are nerepy notined and warned to meet in their town nall In said town on Monday, October 4th lsio, , at v o'clock a. m, for the following pur. 1st-To choose by ballot town oficers for the ensuing two years. VIEW gd-To hear the reports Of the several town Sd- TO lay tax to defray the expenses Of the town for the ensuing year
 4tn-To see what action the town will take in the matter of rebuilding the bridge over Roaring Brook on the WesJtord turnpike
 5th-To sec if the town will vote to assume the whole or any part Of the indebtedness Of the Glass factory school district.
 6th-To see if the town will build new school houses and make needed repairs and to do any other business lawful and proper 10 be done at said meeting.
 Ballot boxes will be open aL o'clock a. m Business meeting at o'clock D. m
 VIM. 1T. BRACKETT,1
 w. c. RUBY, Selectmen.
 H. l.. LILLIBRIDGEJ Willington, Conn.,, Sept. 22, 1915.
The Press., 1915-09-22

Attention is called to the fact that many people get their lists in the treasurer's office too late to have their securities exempted. The treasurer informs us that this must be done at once. Do not wait too long, and thus fail of the exemption. Read the treasurer's advertisement in this is- sue, and do it now.
The Press., 1915-09-22
MANSFIELD. Mount Hope.
A. M. Grant is erecting a new sil

A. M. Grant is erecting new silo. Miss Irene Russ is working in Willimantic for few weeks.
 The annual fair was held at the school. house Friday afternoon.
 Miss Irene Grant has returned to Mt. Holyoke to resume her studies.
 Miss Josie Warren of Putnam was a recent guest of her sister, Miss Mary Warren.
The Press., 1915-09-22
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Geo. Barlow and family of Wes Stafford were at Mrs. Geo. Willis Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Ludwig oi Manchester were with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. U. Charter, on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson and Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds visited Mir. and Mrs. Perlin Richard. son in Hazardville on Monday.