davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. W. A. J. Kopp will move into their new home on Milner Crescent this afternoon
 Miss Dorothy Walker of Memphis will arrive Thursday to spend few days with Miss Kitty sibley.
 Miss Ethel Reilly left last evening for her home in New Orleans after delight full visit to Miss Margaret Chenoweth. She was the recipient of d number of charming courtesies during her stay in Birmingham.
 Miss Katherine Carey is enjoying an ex- tended eastern trip, including New York, where she will attend the Army and Navy football game and Miss Carey will enjoy the dances at West Point. Miss Margaret Hamilton of Rome, Ga, is the guest of Miss Emily Dixon.
 sts
 Mir. Harry Gingold has sufficiently re- covered fro minis illness to be removed from the Birmingham fnfirmary to his home.
 Mrs. Louis Hall will leave today for Florence to spend a fortnight with friends.
 
 Mrs. s. Y. Caldwell has returned to Nashville after being guest of Mrs. W. $. Brown and Mrs. S. Y. Caldwell, Jr. Mrs. B. J. Cheeseman and her little daughter of Clanton are to be guests of her mother. Mrs. J. T. Hayes, for Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. l.. J. Haley has returned from Selma, where she attended the federation convention and later visited friends Mrs. Julian Smith of Selma is spend- ing few days with Mrs. H. I. DeBar- deleben.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Frye and chill dren will spend Thanksgiving with rela- tives in Anniston.
 Miss LeMoyne Phares of Mobile is a guest of Mrs. w. D. Smith at Graymont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

MT, and Mrs W. A. J. Kopp will move into their new home on Milner Crescent this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

Continued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

MT. and Mrs. John H. Frye and chill dren will spend Thanksgiving with rela- tives in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

Miss LeMoyne Phares of Mobile is a guest of Mrs. w. D. Smith at Graymont
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
CHARGE OF shot TEARS
OFF PART OF MANS FOOT

c. Walter Hawke. well known in
surance broker of this city, who resides
at Mt. Salem lane and Seventeenth
street. was shot in the right foot while
on a cunning trip for rabbits at Middle
town yesterday afternoon. and he is
now at the Delaware Hospital. The
shooting was accidental Mr.. Hawke
and a companion from this city We're
on their way to Aliddletown TO board a
train for this city when they met two
gunners. These men started TO talk
to Mr. Hawke. and one OF them had
laid his gun with the trigger raised on
the ground. Ono Of the hunters mad,
some comment about this, whorcupor
the gunner picked up the weapon Ia
lower the trigger, when the gun went
or
The charge of shot entered Mr..
Hawkes. foot and he was taken TO Mid.
dletown and later removed TO this city
on the Delaware road train and was
taken 10 the hospital Physicians
there found that II would be necessary
TO remove three toes and a portion Of
tie foot.
II was stated at the hospital at noon
that Mr.. Hawkes. condition was salts.
factory and his recovery Is looked
forward to. providing no complications
set in.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
COLD SHE'LL. TANKER. Will
Be Launched ON SATURDAY

II present plans carry out, the Gold
Shell. the second of the big tankers
TO be built for the Anglo-Saxon Pc
troleum Company. of London. Eng
land. will be launched from the yards
of her builders. the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. at IL O'Clock
on Saturday morning. Mrs Fl. 5. Sny-
der. wife Of the vice-president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, will chris
ten the big boat. The ship is 435 feet
long and so feet beam. She is a sis
ter ship to the Silver Shell recently
launched at the same yards and Of the
Pearl Shell, that soon will follow her
into the Christiana.
The Silver Shell is about ready for
her departure and within a week Il Is
expected that she will take trial
trip and then load oil for some for
eign port. Captain Percy Gibson and
his crew OF forty men are ready 10
take her away. AS the company that
owns the boats is Delaware cOrpor-
alton they are American vessels and
will fly the American flag.
A. j. Taphouse, the representative
of the Anglo-Saxon Company, who has
been here during their construction.
has just recovered from an attack OF
typhoid fever He was treated az Del
aware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
THE VALUE OF TRUTH

Truthin businessis just asimportant
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms Of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about a household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity Of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days of adulterations
it Continues TO guarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, inn
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
II is free from alcohol OF opiates--a whole
some food-tonic, truthfuliy advertised.
scott a BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. 1870
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
Brick BLOW ON Head
PUTS policeman OUT

Struck a glancing blow on the side
of the head by a brick thrown by a
man unknown to the police, Patrol
man Boeck was knocked unconscious
and for awhile il was thought he was
seriously injured. The assault occur
red at the police reporting box in front
OF the Herbert House. Third and Clay
mont streets at an early hour several
mornings ego and several powder max
ers who ere nearby gave chase to a
man, who is alleged to have thrown
the brick. The man escaped.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17

Helen Z. Garrett, ElktOn, Md; Harvey
/. Gluckman, Clinton w. Gray, Edith
Elizabeth Griffith, Dorothy +. Gram
mer. Wilmington.
Howard w. Hancock, Stockton, Nd;
Sarah Handelman, Wilmington; VIII
lard L. Harris. Wyoming, Del; Dallas
Naylor Hart, Townsend, Del; Nellie
Frances Hertel, Caroline Heyl, Helena
%. Hickman, Marvin Leroy Hills,
Mary Agnes Hirzel, Thomas Francis
Holland, Wilmington.
William Francis Jeandell, Ethel May
Jervis. Lydia Alberta Johnson, VIII
mington; Alma NJ. Jones, Delta, Pa.
Mary Maude Kelley, Glendale, Del;
Bessie May Kennedy, Dorothy NJ.
Kleitz. Helen Shaw Knighton, Harry
Herbert Knox, Wilmington.
Paul Bates Landing, Wilmington;
Arnon II. Livermore, Wilmington;
Edith ID. Longstaff, Marshallton, Del;
Clark A. Lowe. Railroad, Pa; Paul A.
Lynch, Wilmington, Ethel e. Lee,
Coatesville.
Harry Emil Mcbride. Wilmington;
James f. McGlinchey. Hockessin.
pei: Edward Leland Marsh, Oman
cock. Va: Leslie b. Messick, Mills
lboro. Del: Elwood l.. Mettler, Ken
lnett Square. Pa: Benjamin T. MILF
ner. Accomac, Va; Ralph l.. Minker,
Wilmington; Louis Ellsworth Monag-
nan. wilmington; Anna c. Monigle,
Rockland, Del; Harold T. Moore. Do
yer. Del; Harold NJ. Morris. Bishop
Vile. Md. Harry Hendrickson Morris,
worton. Md.
lanes p. O'Kane. Gertrude Helena
Olson. Wilmington; Cecilia A.
/ ORourke, Newark, Del.
Eloisa NJ. Palacio. Maria A. Palaeio'
Tulia c. Palacio, Cienaga. Colombia,
(South America Elizabeth Margaret
Parks. Onancock. Va; Lillian p. Pip
min. Ridgely. Nd; Martha Victoria
Plummer. oxford. Nd; Herman J..
Prettyman. Wilmington.
pLillian Quinn. West Grove, Pa
Rembert Bruce Robinson, Hayden,
Md: Margaret B. Rodman, Richard
son Park, Del.
w Franklin Scarborough. Cheswold
Del: xRalph Beaumont Segar. Havre
dc Grace. Nd; D. Victor Shank
shrewsbury. Pa; Daniel Mahlon Shoff,
Peach Bottom, Pa; ]. Harold Short,
Milton. Del: @. Lloyd shorter, Cam
bridge. Md; Helen G. Slack, Iron Hill
Md; Ruth Slacun, Secretary. Md.
George Smith, singerly. Nd; Marion
Casio Smith. Newark. Del; Frances
Evelyn Sterling. Porter. Del: xMar-
garet Luke Stirling, Elsmere, Del
Leslie Stone. Margaretta B. Stradley
Wilmington. Ella Naomi Street. New
ark Del B. Raymond Sutton. Blacks
Md. Eleanor Madeline Sargent, vii
mington.
Russell Townsend. Townsend, Del.
Helen NJ. Tucker, Wilmington.
Leila f. Veasey, Wilmington; Fa
bian p. Ventura, Guantanamo, Cuba
Willard Vernon. Wilmington.
Helen G. Walsh. Florence Elizabetl
/. Walther Wilmington; ]. Russell West
( Frankford. Del; Howard Clark vii
hanson. fredericksburg, Nd; Ella B
Worthington, Havre de Grace, Md.
S. Carlton Yearsley, Marshallton
!, Del
Wiley r. Zeilers. Stewartstown, Pa
!, sHonor grade xGraduate OF both
commercial and shorthand depart
F; ments.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
HILLToP ASSOCIATION SOCIAL

Members OF the Hilltop Association
Of Brandywine Summit Camp, held a
meeting last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Chandler. No
pa West Ninth street. Il was decided
TO hold festival some time during the
early winter. Mrs. Frank L. Cam was
appointed chairman Of the committee
in charge Of this festival. Announce
ment was also made that joint festi
val would be held on next July 4. al
the camp grounds. Following the meet
ing social time, during which refresh
ments were served, was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
sMlLEY lGAIN TREspAssrs.

George Smiley was fined 50 and
costs in City Court today on charge
OF using improper Language at the
Baltimore and Ohio station last night.
lie was fined IS and costs in City
Court yesterday for acting disorderly
at the same place.
Parnell McGlinchey was fined So
and costs on a charge OF trespassing
on the properly Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad lie was found on the
tender OF an engine.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
MRS. Charles R. MILLER
A navy LEAGUE GOVERNOR

Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Of this city,
along with Mrs Alexander Van Reus-
selaer, OF Philadelphia. and Mrs
Thomas A. Edison. OF Orange, n. j..
were elected members Of the Board OF
Governors OF the Navy League at a
meeting in Washington this week
They will represent the Women
Branch OF the Navy League. which
comprises about 1000 women, on the
Board Of Governors Of the Navy
League
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
CoNcERr IN rNION CHrRcH.

A delightful concert will be given to-
morrow evening at sis o'clock in
Union NJ. Il. Church. corner Fifth and
Washington streets, by members OF
the Temple Glee Club, OF Philadelphia.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged. The Glee Club, which is one
Of the best known singing clubs in
Pennsylvania, is composed Of sixty
voices, under the direction of DR.. j.
Marvin Hanna. The GLIB will be as
sisted by Miss Ida Wiggin, soprano;
James Groetzinger. baritone; James
Manning, reader. and Miss Christina
Hermann. accOmpanist.
On December , an evangelical meet
ing will be held at Union Church.
under the leadership OF the Rev. Dr.
Carlyle Hubbard. Of Baltimore. Nd
He is one Of the most prominent min
listers in the Baltimore Conference.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
FATHER OF SEVEN NEcLECrs.

stanislaw Kullnkowsld. OF Phlla
delphia, was arrested in this city yes
terday on a charge OF non-support
OF his wife and seven children, at
the request OF the Pennsylvania au-
thorities. He was held in 5000 bail
to await requisition.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
cITY Glue ENTERTAINs.

There was fine "club night" eutcr.
tainmcnt at the City Club last evening
The moving pictures, which constituted
a part OF the program. included an eN-
cellent film showing the progress OF an
immigrant. and several hlms furnished
by the Majestic Theatre. Luncheon
was also served
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
TESTIMONY WAS CONFLICTING.

Stella Anderson and Miller Cruden.
both colored, were dismissed in City
Court today on a charge Of assault
and battery on sara Ford, of No. 1884
West sixth street. Sara said that the
accused had attacked her at a dance
on the East Side on Saturday night.
She stated that Stella drew a knife
and attempted to cut her. The testi-
mony was conflicting.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
ACCUSED OF LIOUOR SALE.

Samuel Caruso and his wife. Mile
Caruso, we're arrested last night on a
charge Of selling liquor without H.
cense TO James Ventimeln The wife
was also charged with assault and
battery on Ventimelli When the
cases we're called today in City Court,
they we're continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
powEDR WORKERS AFFLICTED.

Albert Grinee and Joseph Leviskey,
employees of the Carncy's Point powder
mills. were taken 20 the Physicians and
surgeons Hospital yesterday suffering
with pneumonia. Their condition Is
not serious
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
OK CUNNING "TRIP.

County Detective Daniel Knight OF
the Highlands and George Benson Of
Rockford. left last Sunday on gun
ming trip in lower Delaware They
report great success and expect to re-
turn home the latter part OF this week.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17

Special price on DIPLOMA framing
for next fifteen days at Harry Nergers
4l9 Shipley street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17

Harry Gold, a youth in General Ses-
sions Court yesterday afternoon, was
parolcd in custody OF Harry Gordon.
lie had been indicted for larceny.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17
DIR. RANDOLPH AT ROTARY CLUB

DR.. Herbert f. Randolph. pastor Of
Grace NJ f. Church. will be the
speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon
in the rose room OF the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17

Harry Yerger gives DIPLOMA
mounting and framing his Personal
attention. 4l9 Shipley.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-17

Harry Yerger has been framing DI
PLONlAS for the past thirty years. III
knows how. 4l9 Shipley.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
aGoING SOME WILL Be
MOTTO OF PROMOTION
MEN FOR MAUI VISIT

w. o. Aiken, the Maui member Of
the Promotion Committee. will have
charge Of the itinerary Of the commit
tee on the trip to the Valley Island.
George Angus, chairman of the inter
island affairs committee, suggested
that the plans for the trip be left en-
tirely to Mr.. Aiken, who has written
to the local members outlining the trip
to Maui November 1s. IA and 15.
Mr.. Aiken suggested that the party
arrive at Lahaina on Friday evening
on the Claudine, and then visit the
ancient capital, and on Saturday morn
ing 60 to Honokahou valley for short
meeting. On Saturday at noon the
party will take lunch at Waikiki and
from there visit lao valley and the
ditch country. II is expected that the
party will ascend Haleakala for the
sunrise view and thea return to La
haina.
The Maui member in his letter said:
IT know that this will pe going some,
but II the committee is game we will
90 through the entire program. There
are so many things to see that we
haye to make a speedy trip to COM
plete ou2 schedule. However, the Ho-
nolulu boosters have never been lag
gard. and expect that we will all en-
joy our trip"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABL EGRAMS

The following eablenram from Off
cial German sources was received to-
day:
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS re-
PORT, Oct. 27.-in the Balkan arena.
on the Danube east 6rza and Palanka
In Lynblensevatsh, German Austro-
Hungarian troops established direct
|ccmmunicatIon with the Bulgarian
Gen. Boyadieffs' army By offlcers pa-
troll. Bobrun, east Nisegrad, taken.
Armies Of Gems. Won koeyess and Won
cailNitx everywhere victorious where
enenny offered resistance. Main forces
reached line uaiyeNo Moravashi Topo-
Il, eastwards crossed Naseniteha and
Rscs and Hesevas on both sides ~
svieynatsh.
I'm lex valley NerGsnitsba taken.
Troops sdvzneibS south nrsosa IL
kiadcvy took 12 heavy ce0nons from
hegotin Northwestvlard and south
westward An enoagetsent for poesee
sion of knyatsevatsh continues.
"West front: On road from Lille
TO Arras uninaportant enoaoen1ent faN-
|orable 70 Germans. 7ne French Wio,
northeast Massimes, entered The most
advanced German trench, were eject
ed at night time. Lieut.. lmmeimar
shot down iiis fifth air craft, 1 French
bipIane, behind enemies lines. One
destroyed By German artillery; other
lies north sonchez, wheels upwards.
aThe troops Of Won Hindebhrn's Ar.
mics, on railroad from Abel 70 puen-
aburr, entered Russian posItions. TAX
inu six officers and $50 men: also
took one machine Gun. two mine
throwers. Positions thus GAINED main.
tair,ed ausinst Russian counter a.
tacks. Only sxaszeli cemetery. north
east oorb0nuvaka. evacuated a nIoht
time. Llnsinuen,s army attack bro.
dressed into Ire line 81 Ksnarov and
Kamenucha heichts southes.t Mae.
irjle.r
ToDAYs slTuATioN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
MAY TAKE GRAND
JURY SOME TINE
TO MAKE PROBES
Investigation Of Jail Scandal
Likely to Lead Into Numer-
GUS Ramifications

That the territorial grand jury will
make Z thorough probe Of the alleged
county jail scandal was Indicated to-
day shortly after 2 o'clock, when the
Jury went into session. lt was learn
ed that another meeting Of the jury is
to be held az 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Witnesses being summoned before
the tribunal are Fred w. Cough,
whose Sensational story brought about
the investigation; r. c. Wllcott, for
mer soldier, who was prisoner At the
Jail when Cough was serving sentence
there; Il. r. Riedei, said to have been
81 the Jail also; A. Martin, also known
- Johnny Martin, another ex-prison-
er; Robert Stern, q eolored man, also
an ex-prlsoner, and Kate Welsh, nam
cd In the stories told 20 County At
torney Brown 40 one Of the women
who visited McGrath and his pals At
the jail.
The territorial grand jury met. at 2
o'clock today in the Judiciary building
with the prospect of beginning probe
Of the stories told by ex-prisoners of
the county jail as to conditions there
at the time Jack MeGrath escaped on
the eve of being sentenced for second
degree robbery.
City and County Attorney Brown,
while declining to discuss the details
which will be brought before the jur-
ors, indicates that the Investigation
may take several sessions, as it has
numerous ramifications to be delved
into.
The papers in the divorce suit which
has been brought against McGrath.
fugitive from justice and pal OF John
T. Scully, Paul Boggs and George A..
("Bert") Bower, which are said to
have been returned to Honolulu in
the steamer which brought Deputy
Sheriff julius Asch from the main
land on Tuesday, after alleged service
on McGrath in San Francisco. had not
yet been filed in the local circuit
court this morning.
Attorney Leon M. Straus, who is
counsel for Mrs. McGrath, was quoted
two mornings ago as saying that the
divorce papers were served PERSONAL.
ly on McGrath in San francisco, and
that the ps pers had been returned to-.
Honolulu.
Il don't know anything about them,
said Straus, when asked by the Star,
bulletin If he had the papers or knew
where they were.
Straus was asked whether the pa
pers we're served on McGrath in per.
son, and whether he had signed them.
Straus said he had nothing to say.
81 would have no statement to make
even if did have the papers," he ad.
ded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
REPUBLICANS IN
CONGRESS TO AID
SUGAR DUTY PLAN
ADMINISTRATIONS Recommend
ations to Retain Tariff VIII
Be Given Good Support
PRESIDENT WILSON Is
HEARTILY WITH M'AD00
He is Anxious to Limit Scope
Of Repeal; Coffee, Tea, Etc.
Not Likely to Be Helped

Especial Star Bulletin torresponoence)
WASHiN1IONs y. octs ~.
President Wilson has fuiiy ana en-
phnticaily approved tne reconnsnua'
that the tax Of one cent per pound
on sugar pc retained until NOT
nal conditions are conpieseiy Ier.oIea. Y
He agrees with Mr. McAooo lnat TINS
win require pe5oa shoao~ q sssss y aoabt siI bnt
that the entire influence o. the al
ministratIon viii be exerted 70 nave
the existing tariff act mooineo 70 pre-
vent sugar going on the Tree list MAY
]. 1916. e now provided by law y! =
prove comparatively esey under
taking. The Democrats nncoepteo.y
viii Be assisted ~ nearly ne so'.o
Republican strength = poW senate
and house. These Al orpossr any re-
ductIon u the duty on .114r when tne
underNood-5Immons t1r'u CT was
meoe eIective.
The only difference between the
action Of the Democrats ana hepuD-
Iicans win be one q policy The ne
publicaus will support q duty on eu-
gar because it comedies with the doc
trint oI protection. The Democrats
win favor II because Of 9 tari4 for
revenue only
A large proportion Of pemocra{ic
party leaders agree with the position
assumed bl the president and secre-
tary NcAdoo. They are willing 20 60
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
CHRISTIANS WON'T HAVE
REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT
AT JAPANESE CORONATION

( ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
TOXIC. Japan, Oct 28-offieials
In charge Of the emperor's coronation
ceremonies are planning to admit no
representatives Of the Christian re-
ligion to attend the ceremonies Of the
coronation itself. Only Buddhist and
Shinto representatives will be pres
ent on account Of the courts stand
ing on religions.
Representatives Of the Christian
religion will be invited to the great
coronation banquet on November IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
RECRUITING in
ENGLAND GROWS;
Employers SLOW
Investigation Being Made Of
Their Failure to Cooperate in
Encouraging Enlistment

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
! LONDON, England, Oct. 28.-7e-
cruitino here is on the increase - the
result Of King Georges proclamation
calling attention to the execution Of
Edith NJ. cavell, the English nurse
shot BY the Germans.
Lord Derby's plan Of calling the
men to the coIors BY classes has not
yet been tried. Many employers are
refusing to promise that they Will r.
jnstate men who leave their employ
TO 60 to the front, the idea being to
assure such men their same positions
when they were returned. An inves
tigation Of the situation is being
made. Teachers are being urged to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
new HAVEN in
LIMELIGHT OF
BIG PROBE NOW

TAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
NEW YORK, N. w Oct. 2s.-Testi-
mony brought out today on the trial
Of eleven directors Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad
showed that the railroad had EN-
ployed Gen. Charles 5rsyron, the
ssBllnd Boss Of Rhode island" to
block the passage IN the legislature
Of bills authorizing the construction
Of trolley lines which might compete
with the New Haven system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
K Submarines And Alert
To Stay At Pearl Harbor

division
k H and KS will proceed Pearl arbor 70 be stationed there
which
fuion at the harbor for the last six months or more
authoritative
changing the submarines station Honolulu Pearl
win acted
N commanding
third submarine division
respectively
location OF the X boats
will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Allies May Have to Abandon Ail
For Serbs Block Road t. /

g LONDON Hand Oct. 2e- With the Tenton
garian campaigns in Serbia winning toward sheces tbs
may have to abandon any idea 81 getting enough cell.
ments through to strengthen the Serbs and throw back |
The junction Of the Teuton and Bulgarian forces vii
probably the Allies to conne them efforts the Balkan
to stopping the advance of the combined armies which
are bent cutting road through to Constant Instead
of aiding the Serbans in the NORTH the Allie n1@
fronted with the necessity Of organizing line IN southern
Serbia and Bulgaria to all Of their campaign
Constantnople from being wasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Panic-Stncken Children Trapped
By Fire Ii Eastern Parisk School

ASSOCIATED Press Service BY Federal Wirslessl
20
children injured Of t seriously and
possibly fatally.
The fire broke this morning the building q s.
90 gris
assembled t9ir lesscns
of the school starte4 fire drill
unsbsko
children Tney the
sufocated
Ii
nearby nearing
rushed to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
BUSTING
STEEL SUIT IS
CARRIED Higher

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2s.-The
government today filed petition for
an appeal to the United States su.
preme court in the antitrust suit
against the United States Steel Cor
poration. The fling Of this petition
insures the hearing in the highest
federal court Of the suit to dissolve
the corporation. The government lost
in the lower court