davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

Battery Chinese, Ohm and Mark,
Baylor. Robertson. Sanderford and
Alex. Struck out, by Chin 6, by Rob
ertsOn 0. by SanderrOrd :. Base on
balls, off Chin 4, off Robertson /. off
Sanderford 4.
Apau's Great Work.
Our second game against Baylor
Institute. Waco. Texas. also resulted
in our favor, Is to 0. The pitching Of
Apau Kau. who always pitches good
games, and our stick work turned the
trick.
The pitching of iApau Kau should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
BIND OVER MAN WHO IS ACCUSED OF THEFT
 OF SALOONIST'S ROLL

Probable cause was found in the city. court today in the case of Frank Carmelino, 5s Reilly street, charged with the theft of s6eo from Louis Luci, keeper of saloon at 43 HaI1ett street, and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500.
 Attorneys Thomas c. Coughlin and Israel J. Cohn appearing as counsel for the defendant, claimed the eYi- dence submitted was only circumstan- tiaE
 sCarmelino said that the $508 found hidden in a stocking under his bed was his own money, which he had earned and had struggled years to save. The defense also claimed that the marked dollar bill. which the com rnplainant used for a conviction, was not in the handwriting of Lucl- When the bill was presented to the court the latter admitted that the writing was not the same as his sig nature, which was in possession Of the state.
 The court said it was a case of veracity found probable cause and bound Carme1ino over to the Septen1- Der term of the superior court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
LATE US. vol s.

had fallen back from Liege, was en- abled to form a juncture with the French forces. It was on Aug. 85that the first of the British forces were landed on French@soil. and these Brit ish troops were hurried toward the Belgian frontierN| The German plan called foz. quick drive at the heart of France before Russian mobilization could be effected and then a turn about and a crushing blow on the east ern frontier. before the Russians could be ready.
 On, to Paris!
 Von Emnfch made a rapid march through central Belgium, being zsup- ported by the armies of Won I5ueIow and Won Kiuck, and by the send of August the Germans occupied the Bel gian capital. Brussels, were before Antwerp, had captured Namur and burned part of Louvafn and. with the Belgian French ana British forces across the border in France, began their marvellous drive toward Paris.
 Sept ? Yons T1Iuck was south of the Afsne river, pursuing the allies on t4aefr retreat towaTd Paris. Yon Bue- lows army was on the left of Won Kluck, and the other German armies carried the line south, inside the French border near Verdnn- An invas sion of Afsaee by the French under General Pan early in August had coIf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

a naval preliminary to advance over land upon Constantinople.
 A new and highly dramatic; aspect was given to the war in March when the allies assembled the powerful fleet at the western entrance to the Darda5 neIles and prepared to force a passage through the Turkish forts along shore. The ships were expected to silence the main forts and cooperate with land troops which would march on Con- stantinople. The vast enterprise for the conquest of Constantinople was an nounced as a desperate effort to open the southern seas to Russia for tie purpose of getting in war supplies and
 munitions. In the February attack the forts at the entrance had been si- fenced, the fleet was well inside of the strait, and the prospect was so favor able by the middle of March that the British admiral promised to be in the Turkish capital on Easter day, April f. But the ships of the allies were rough ly handled when they faced the forts at the Narrows.
 Mere on the 18th Of March the Brit fsh battleships Irresistible and Ocean and the French battieship Bouyetswere sunk by Turkish mines or shells from tue IOrCS. TWO Br1t1Sh DaCLleSa1pS were put out of action. This disaster acted as stop to naval operations at the Dardanelles. When the Easter month passed the allies had merely secured landing of troops on theyGallipoli pen insuia.
 IA Among the striking naval events o1 the year, aside from the submarine war
 fare and attack on the Dardanelles forts, three are especially worth re
 counting In November, 1914. q British
 squadron was defeated off Chile by
 Won Specs Germany cruisers and Vice
 Admiral Cradock with HOO men lost 4 week later the raider German cruis- CT Emden was sunk in the Indian ocean by the Australian cruiser Sydney. IT [ December Sturdee's British squadron 1 destroyed Von Specs fleet off the Falk land islands, sinking four out of five cruisers.
 While the blow at Constantinople held the attention of the world by reason o1 it's boldness the allies in northern France resumed the attacks which had
 been suspended all winter. March 1C l the British broke the German line al NeuEe Ghapelle. capturing the village and for three days the battle ragged back and forth, the Germans. Eng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

gressors. On the allied right, sparticu- larly i'll Alsace, along the Vosges and around Kolmar, the French took the initiative On the eastern front the Germans were within twenty-five miles of Warsaw, Poland, and were making desperate efforts to control the passes. on, the Bsura and Rawa rivers.
 In 'Galicia the Russians abandoned their long siege of Cracow and began a second attempt to invade Hungary through the passes of the Carpathians. The strength ~of the armies son the whoI eastern front was probably 1, ,0O0.- GOO on each side. In front of Warsaw both armies were strongly intrenched In the Caucasus the Russians claimed to be overcoming the Turks. Germany claimed that she held over 100000 prisoners. Lord Kitchener asked for 2,o00, GOO more men. 1
 The French won a small success aroundt Steinbach, in Alsace, on Jan. 4, but this was offset on the 18th hy a brilliant stroke of. the Germans at Sois- sons,e their nearest reach to Paris. The French were forced back south of the Aisne river from positions held since September. The end of January found the French at a standstill
 Czar's Armies Active.
 Late in January the Russians invad- ed East Prussia; aiming to strike Koe- nigsberg, strong German post on the Baltic. Early in February the Ger mans forced the fighting in front of Warsaw and at the same time drove the Invading Russians from East Prus- sia, making heavy captures. Mean while the Germans recaptured Flock, on the Vistula, in northern Poland, and pushed northeast toward the Niemen river, across the Russian border. Ger man soil was now free of foes, for the Austrians defeated the Russians at Dukla pass, in the Carpathians, and E were gradually forcing them out of Bukovina, an Austrian crown province east of Galic1a, W hich the czar's forces ' had occupied since September
 The Russian advance toward Hun gary was met by Austrians marching north,3and by the middle of February : the Russians had been driven from the ! four great passes of the Carpa thians and were held as in wise in southern Galicia, between the mountains on the south and the Austrian front in Buko- wina and the Austro- German front based on Cracows
 A Blow at Constantinople.
 On the 18th of February the large I fleet of allied ships made desperate attempt to force entrance through Oar Bombardmentz was kept zup two days and resumed on the 25th without i'm portant results. This was intended for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
H R5

g F meneed mobilization Sir Edward Grey proposed aI1internafional conference and this proposal was rejected on July 28 by both Germany and Austria. On July 31 Germany announced a state of war. The same day France and Bel gum took steps to mobilize f
 Kaiser bnsheaths the Sword.
 On Aug. Germany declared war on Russia. ana shots were exchanged be tween patrols. On Aug England ask ed. Germany to respect Belgian sne.i-. tEality German columns attaclzed I,ongvy, France. and crossed into French territory near Nancy. On Aug. 3 Germany announced state of war with Russia, and German troops inyadz ed Poland The German ambassador at Paris received his passports, and fighting occurred at PetitCroix be4 tween French and German forces. Bel. gtlha refusedsto grant passage to Ger 11laza fssa sE1sg EJ4sss
 0nAus. 4 Germany declared war on France and Belgium England this day. in consequence of the failure to obtain pledge from Germany as to the observance of Belgian neutrality, declared war on Germany and Ger many in turn declared war on England Italy refused to join Germany. Ger man forces Attempted to surprise the forts af Liege, which barred the way from Germany into Belgium.
 On Aug 4 therefore, war existed as befYFeen Servia and Austria. Germany aI1d Russia, Germany and France, Ger many and Belgium and Germany and England. On Aug. 6 state of war ex- Ested between Austria and Russia On Aug. 12 war existed between Austria and England and Austria and France On Aug. 8 war existed between Japan and Germany and on Aug. 25 war was iecIareds by Austria on Japan On Aug. 30AAustria declared war on Bel g1um-a On Nov 1 the ambassadors of Russia. Great Britain and France left Constantt nttaople. Servfa declared war on Turkey on Now 4, and on Nov. 5 Great Britain and France declared war on Turkey Russia invaded Armenia Ori Nov 5.
 Montenegro cast her lot in with the allies, and at the end of 1914 nine na- tions were 1nvolved-Gerrna Aus tria and Turkey against England, France Russia, Belgium. Servia and Montenegro.
 Belgians Stop the Invaders.
 German mobilization was ordered OIl <1S1Ss-s l. c4440 IH1ee ddysS ldIef lNTon- eral von Emmich was assaultihg the defenses sef Liege. Like a bolt out of the clear sky the German attack fell on Belgium, anG to the astonish- ment of the world the Belgian forces defended. their ground. For three days the Belgians withstood the onslaught of yon Emmich,s troops, and on Aug. II the Germans gave up the attempt to carry the Ldege forts by storm and proceeded to pass into Belgian ter ritoTy out of range of the guns of I-fege. Isiege itself had been occupied by Gefman forces who had managed to dash into the place between the forts on the 6thss
 The BeIgians had succeeded in hold tns back the first onrszsh of the Ger. mans sufficiently long to enable the French to come up. and on Aug. 9 the mobile army Of the Beigians, which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
eERMAn CRUISER EMDEN AND CAPTAIN voN MUELLER


 lapsed entirely, and the French strength was concentrated before Paris,
 On Sept. 6 Von Kluck's advance was Sssouth of Marne river, five miles from the Seine, southeast Of Paris In the night the British and French, who had retreated hastily from the Belgian bor- der, turned upon the pursuersA and in running fight of twelve days the in- xaders were forced back north of the Aisne and east of the Mouse, where the line rests up to9this date.
 ! Russia's Westward Sweep. 9
 Meanwhil movements on the Rus sian frontier destined to have far reaching results were in progress. Ger mans from East Prussia seized Kalicz, in Russian Poland, Aug. 3, and on the 9th Austrian invaders from Galicia drove the Russians beyond Lublin, north. On the 20th the Russian army. was marching south against. Lemberg. capital of the Austrian province of Ga icia. By the end of August Russian column which entered East Prussia from Wilma and Warsaw had been de stroyed in a five days, battle around l Allenstein and Tannenberg. This re verse in the north was counterbal- l anced by sweeping Russian successes in Galicfa, where Lenberg was taken Sept. 3 and the Austrians driven back on CracoW. Tn the north the Germans l yenfured into Russia, but were defeat ed at AugustoW6. In October the CT mans advanced on Warsaw through, 1 Poland, but were driven back to Ger man soil. n sNovem1 Der the Russians i advanced to German soil but at the l17<>c cs ss-1-- s
 1 again within two days march of War saw Craeow. however. was under sieee l and PrzeEaysl surrounded by Russians
 In October the GerEaans. who had re- maIned in Belgium captured Antwerp and marched to the channel coast at i Ostend. During the month the French swung their left flank northward, and throughout November and December 1 there was continuous fighting all along the line from Eerdun, in northeastern l France, to the Ypres canal,zin south western Belgium, ZepReltns and British and French biplanes and other air craft taking part.
 At the beginning of 1915 the situa. don on the several battle fronts was as follows: The Germans occupied all of Belgium except a district in the southwest corner. Their right flank  rested on the British channel near Nieu port. From this point the opposing German and allied lines ran in a gen eral direction south. passing through or near Ypres, Belgium, and Lille. Ar
 ras. Peronne to Noyon. gall in F,Eance 1 At Soyon the lines bent eastward, past
 Soissons to- Rheims, Yerdun. thence southeastward past Nancy 1Esrenchl. te 1 the Fosges mountains. from where a direct southward stretch of 100 miles carried it to the bordersof Switzerland
 partly on French, and partly on Ger l man soil (AlsaeeJ. On this line of ap
 proxinately 400 miles as the trenches lay there were about 100000 French
 35o,00o British and 5o,O0o Belgtans
 The British and BeIgians were on thf allied left flank in Belgium and neal 1 the border. The French held the line from near Lille to the Swiss border. Both sides were intrenehed. Int 1 new year opened with fighting around l Newport the Germans being the az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
fCopyraght, 1915. by American Press sAsso
 ciation.l


 ciation.1
 ATTTH the close of July, 1915.
 twelve months have elapsed
 since the German emperor
 announced that "a state of war reex1sts thrpughout the German em- pire. Nine days attertlle Archduke Fran cis Ferdinand of Austria and his wife were assassinated in the capital of the Austrian province or Bosnia dispatches called attention to marked military ac- tivfty 1n ustria-Hungary. On July 23 Austria handed an ultima taIIn to Serv1a demanding that .Seryia disayow all Arssrians pEeRaganda sandl that Austrian aofzleials. be Hecegnized to con duet the inquiry as to Servia's partici- patton in the assassination of the arch duke. On July 24 Russia threatened ex trenle measures unless Austria abaR- doned the time limit in the Servian uitiuatu1n Seryias on July 25 accepted iAystriss terms all except the provision as to Austrian officials assuming the conduct of tie inquiry. and Russia an nounce3 that she would not permit Austria to wa&e unJustifdbIe war on Servia- 9h@Juiy 2d warming was issued from Berlin to other powers not to interfere ] with Austria $ liscipIiaary measures against servfas On July 21s Austrian troops inyaded Seryia and Russia com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
OTTO MUENsTERBERG DEAD.

Danzig, given out by the Overseas News Agency for transmission says that Otto Muensterberg, a member of the Prussian Diet and brother of Prof Hugo duensterberg. of Harvard University, is dead at the age of 62 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Ouch!

'Fwhy do you refer to the boob as a human parrot?" asked the old fogy. Because he talks all the time with out knowing what he is talking about 5 replied the grouch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
WuH!

A musician asked for a vacation And the leader was heard to say: Pray, What need have you for recreation? Why. all that you do. sir. is play
 Cincinnati Enquirer. The elevator runner asked raise That he might better dine and sup, But the boss looked at him in amaze ~z Why, aren't you always going up?'
 Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Controller of the Currency Williams approved the application to organize the First National Bank at Nurem- burg, Pa. capital $25, ,o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
WIIINroRE BACK AFTER
 VACATION IN EUROPE

Thomas F. Willmore, employment secretary of the Y. M. c. A. has re- turned after travelling in Europe where he was arrested six times as 2 spy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
SEASIDE COUNCIL TO MEET

Seaside Council No. 7Os. Royal zAre canuna,. will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday evening, Aug. 11th at its rooms, Citizens Building, 1O25 Main St., at s o'clock. All members of the Royal Arcanum are invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
THE FARMER: AUGUST 10, 1915

fish and French all losing heavily The allies were defeated in their at tempt to take La Bassee and push east to Lille. The capture of Hartmanns- weilerkopf mountain, southern Alsace, by the French was the only other event of importance on the whole western front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

From the start of the European war there has been discussion as to the at titude of Roumania. It frequently has been stated that she was on the point of joining the allies. Now it is said that John Bratiano. her minister ofs war, has been partially won over E take the side of the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

depth on five mile front.
 The month Of May. which had been fixed upon by the western allies as the '.real beginning of the war" on the French border. found the Germans ev- erywheTe Sn the aggressive. May ? a com bined German and Austrian force drove the Russians from the DunaJec line eastward, making heavy captures Fighting continued up to the 10th, the Teutons reaching the gates of Prze- mysl and recaptufing Jaroslaw,' a rail way center in the, central Galician war zone. These strokes compelled the Rus / sians to fall back from the Carpathian passes. Failing to stay the enemy's pursuit, the Russians moved east and northeast, abandoning .Przemysl on the Sd of June.
 From PrZemysl the Anstro German pursuit led toward Lem berg, the capi Eal of Galicia. held by Russia since Sept 4. South of Lemberg the Aus rrians captured Stanislau and drove the Russians east across the Dniester. On June IT the Austrians captured Gro- dek, sixteen miles from Lemberg, and on the 21st the Germans captured Ra- wa Ruska, a railroad center northwest of the coveted fortress, which the Aus. trians re-entered as victors June B. June 2S the Germans captured Halicz. on the Dnfester river, key to eastern Galicia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Work on raising the steamer land from it's bed in the Chtcego T1vaE was started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Imports into Great Britain during July increased $sO, ,585, ,315.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Russians Strike at Hungary.

On the east front the winter weather tnterfered with movements on grand scale. March opened with the Russians everywhere on. the. defensive. The German column in East Prussia and northern Poland forced the enemy back behind the Nfemen, Bobr and Narew rivers In Galicia the Russians were just able to check the Austrian attempt to recapture I4emberg by the Bukovina route and to hold their own against the Austrian advance northward down the slopes of the Carpathians. But on the 22d- of March the war in the east apparently took ron new phase with the advantage wholly on the side of the allies.
 The fortress of PrzemysI, central G a. licia, which had resisted the Russians for seven months. capituIated Over 100, 1000 Austrian prisoners were claim ed by the captors, who quiekIy an- nounced a new drive over the Carpa- thians to Hungary with tbs force set free around Przemysl. But the move broke down almost in it's inception be- cause the Austrians kept firm front all along the east and west line in the Carpathians and at the same time SCOT ed decisively in a lunge eastward from the Cracow base.
 The RussiansI were driven across Dunajec river. where their line pro- tected the west flank of the column on the Carpathian slopes By the end of April the military men srealized that only a calamity to the Austrian-Ger- man forces could obviate the collapse of the badly placed Russian column in Galfcia, foes in front and on both the right and left Hanks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
The Spring Campaigns.

On the French and Belgian fronts in April there was a lull until the fourth week, when the Germans captured Les Eparges, on the Mouse, and recaptured from the French Hartmannsweiler
 kopf, in the Yosges mountains. Fur thermore, the Germans repulsed des- perate attack by the allies on the Ypres canal and crossed that barrier to the west side. In this engagement the al- lies were overcome by asphyxiatfng gas let loose upon them by their foes
 For two days the battle ragged at Ypres. everywhere to the advantage of tine Germans, who broke up the allies sa- lient. seizing and holding three miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Italy Attacks Austria.

June 1 the British army casualties had reached 25S, ,o6e, ,over~5O, 900 being killed. Neither the French nor British took advantage of the German absorp tion in Galicia to press its line ill Trance. French artillery bombarded the Germans at Arras and in southern AIsace, but their infantry scored no substantial advance untifthe 23d, when they occupied the position near Arras known as the Labyrinth.
 ItaIy's long expected entrance into the conflict as an enemy to Germany took place May 23 by a declaration of war against Austria-Hungary. The fighting strength of this new belIiger- ent was 5000, GOO men. Hostilities be gan onSthe. 18th, Austrian naval and air ships attacking the Italian coast and Italian troops seizing Austrian ter ritory across the northern border. Ita- ly's primary object, as disclosed by hei avowals and methods, was to extend her borders east and north. Early in June Italian troops forced q passage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 Shipping Horses East

"A great many horses are now pass ing through Birmingham en route to the war zone," remarked a man con- nected with the freight department of the Queen and Crescent route here.
 T understand that our company has contracted to move 5000 horses from Dallas to Norfolk. Sixteen trains will be required for the whole consignment. Two of these, I believe, have already passed through Birmingham, and the other shipments are schdluled to follow within few days of each other. These trains carrying live stock are fast freights, and stop over only long enough to feed the stock; which must not go without attention longer than 36 hours at the most. Birmingham is one of the places at which the stock is fed.
 Upon reaching the Atlantic coast port the whole consignment will Sbe embarked aboard ship to be transported to Europe. I think it is the French government that is acquiring the Texas horses, but of this I am not sure. As most people are aware the cavalry and artillery requirements of that country are proving heavy drain on this sec tion of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
THE IRON CRoss
the American Boy.

From the American Boy.
 The Germans who perform heroic deeds in the. present war are being rewarded with the iron cross. The cross is Maltese cross of cast iron edged with silver.
 The iron cross has been used on but two previous occasions in Germany's history. Frederick William H. King of Prussia, established the iron cross as reward for his soldiers who dis played remarkable br$very in the wars against Napoleon. William I re-estab- 1ished the decoration during the Franco Prussian war. Emperor William II has now revived the order for the present conflict, and a considerable number of iron crosses have already been awarded.
 The cross is suspended by a black ribbon with two white stripes. Tn the center of the cross is spray of three oak leaves. In the upper limb are the initials of the monarch who presented it. and in the lower part the date. There are three classes of crosses. indicated by the position in which they are worn. The grand cross is worn at the throat. the first class cross as an or der on a ribbon and the second class is fastened on the breast