davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
TWELVE LIVES LOST
IN BROOKLYN FIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Twelve lives
were lost in a fire which broke out
last night in a three story tenement
house in Brooklyn. Eight of the
victims were adults, and four chill
dren. All were burned to death. The
fire started from a gas explosion on
one of the lower floors, and the up
per part of the building was soon cut
off. A large number were rescued
from the upper floors by police and
firemen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
Refugees From Strike Zone
Haze Easy Time at Duncan

DUNCAN, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Nearly
400 strikers from Clifton, Morenci
and Metcalf are living at the Dun
can refugee camp, where the Shan
non, Detroit and Arizona Copper
companies are feeding, clothing and
housing, absolutely free of charge,
all their former employees who care
to join the colony.
These companies have adopted a
new and unique plan in meeting
their industrial troubles. They ap.
pear to regard their workmen as
wards to be taken care of in times
of stress. Hence the Duncan camp.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Any former employe who desires
to join the colony is made welcome
No questions are asked. It makes
no difference if man has been a
strike leader and a rabid Western
Federation man; he is told to make
himself right at home.
Every train from the north brings
its quota of refugees from Clifton,
Morenci and Metcalf, while scores
have walked from the strike zone to
the refugee camp The trains are
closely watched by the strikers, who
have given orders that federation
members must remain in the district
till the strike is settled, but a great
many are eluding the vigilance of
the pickets. Many have got away
from Morenci by pretending to go
over the hills for wood
When single man arrives he is
assigned to a bunk and a place in
the mess hall. He Is also given a
credit slip good at the Duncan
stores for clothing, tobacco or any
thing else that he may reasonably
desire. A married man is given a
furnished tent for himself and fam
lily and supplied with credit slip
good for food as well as for cloth
ing and tobacco.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST
IN COOS BAY WRECK

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Nov. S.-Fif-
teen lives were lost here last night
when the. passenger steamer Santa
of Coos bay. ITO miles south of the
Columbia river. The vessel carried
4S passengers and crew of "a. Aid
was rushed from here and other
points on Coos bay, and life savers
succeeded in saving twenty y-five peo-
pie from the wreck. The Santa Clara
operated between Portland and San
Francisco. A life boat which put off
from the wrecked steamer was
swamped in the heavy sea.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
SHIPPING is BEGUN
FROM KIRKLAND MINE

KIRKLAND, Ariz, Nov. 4.-Ship-
ping from the Zonia mine, sixteen
miles from here was begun today,
with the loading of two cars of ore
for the Hayden smelter. The mine is
owned by Mcmahon brothers, who will
haul the ore here from their mine.
The ore is said to run about IL per
cent copper.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
BALLOON
SETS HOUSE AFIRE

TUCSON, Ariz, Oct 81. = Fire
caused by the alighting of a toy bal
loon on the roof of house, caused
damage estimated at over $4,000 last
night. The balloon, which was sent
up during the course Of a Halloween
celebration, settled on the roof of a
house owned by Mrs. S. M. Swan. The
house was totally destroyed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
PANAMA TO BORROW
MILLION FROM U. s.

PANAMA, Nov. 2.-The national
assembly has authorized President
Porros to borrow $1,25O,OOO from the
United States in order to rehabilitate
the finances of the country. The bill
authorizing the president to borrow
this amount was passed after bitter
assembly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
cATTLEMEN WANT
EMBARGO KEPT ON

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 2.-Petitions
signed by twenty five cattlemen of
Pima and Santa Cruz counties asking
that the quarantine against Mexican
cattle be continued in force were re-
ceived today by Gov. Hunt. The
governor has referred the petitions
to the live stock sanitary board,
which, it is understood, is consider
ing raising the quarantine
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
PHOENIX ATTORNEY
WEDs CHICAGO GIRL

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 1. = An
nouncements have been received here
of the marriage at Los Angeles of
Floyd M. Stahl, junior member of the
law firm Of Chalmers. Kent and
Stahl of Phoenix, and Miss Beatrice
Tascher of Chicago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
nEPUBLicANs WIN
IN OLD BAY STATE

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Returns from
yesterday election Indicate tina,
oaIAuei w. Mccall, republican, mas
oeen eiected governor anu tha,
wash. the democratic candidare, was
oelea.ed in close contest. McCalls 5
majority is estimated at 6oOv. The
ps.lance OF the republican ticket was
ciected, making a gain of IL seats in
lne lower branch of the state legis-
lature.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05

each capable of accommodating siyty
men, and provision has beer made
for the erection of fifteen more. Au
old farmhouse has been remodeled
into mess hall where 200 people
can be fed at one time, and it is
to be enlarged as the growth of
the cclony makes enlargement neces
sary. One of the tents s a library
and reading room, with books, late
newspapers, magazines, writing pape,
and stamped envelopes, all free.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
Mississippi Election

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3.-Returns
from yesterdays election indicate
that the democrats elected full set
of state, county and city officers.
There was almost no opposition, So
cialist candidates being the only
others in the field.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
ARIZONA PIONEER
DIES AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Capt.
Ben Cook a pioneer resident of Ari-
zona, died here last week at the age
of ninety years. Mr.. Cook came to
Tombstone in 1878, and for many
years was prominent in mining cir
cles. He took part in the Mexican
war, and was one of the best known
men in this district
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05

sonal freedom and opportunity that
it. was the purpose of the amend
ments to secure
If this could be refused, solely
upon the ground of race or national
ity the prohibition or the denial of
the equal protection of the laws
would be but barren words
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
ILLINOIS TOWNS VOTE
TO REMAIN WET

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 Beardstown
and Mounds, two wet towns which
voted on local option yesterday. voted
to remain wet In BeardstoWn the
woman's vote surprised anti saloon
forces, piling up majority against
prohibition
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
DETROIT DEFEATS
MUNICIPAL CAR LINES

DETROIT, Nov. s.-The proposition
to purchase the street car lines of the
Detroit United Railway was defeated
yesterday by Detroit voters The
plan required two-t thirds vote in fa-
vor of the proposition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05

kept. Medical attendance, by the
way, is free to all the inhabitants.
At the present time there are
nearly seventy tents in the colony,
which is ideally situated on the
outskirts of Duncan, 33 miles south
of Clifton. All the tents are floored
and the camp is lighted with cleo
tricity There are two bunkhousas,
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
HUNT PAROLES SIX
FOR GOOD CONDUCT

PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-On recommen-
dation of the parole board, Gov. Hunt
today granted paroles to six inmates
of the state prison at Florence. All
of the men were recommended for
parole on the ground of good con-
duct while in the prison or the road
camps.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
Maryland Democratic

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. Returns
from yesterdays election indicate the
election of Harrington. democrat. over
Weller, republican, by 5000 majority.
The legislature will be democratic.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
PROHIBITION AGAIN
DEFEATED IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Nov. 3.-The state
wioe prohibition amendment to the
state constitution was defeated yes
terday by majority estimated al
$4,000. Last year the majority
against prohibition was $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
EVERYTHING FREE

When these employees return to
work no deductions will be made
from their pay checks to cover what
has been supplied them in the ref
ugee colony. They have nothing to
worry about except how to pass the
time away They are not asked to
do thing except keep the camp
clean. 1t is real 'spotless town. ?
as sanitary as 1t can possibly be
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05
PHILADELPHIA ELECTS
REPUBLICAN, MAYOR
pHILADELP.

PHILADELPHIAs NOV. s.-Thomas
y Smith. republican, was elected
mayor in close contest yesterday
oefeating Porter the REFORM candi-
date.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14


Hawker-Well, buy one to cele-
brate your luck.
OF MOVIE PLAYERS
1 advise all femininity to add the
culinary art to its list of accomplish
ments.
My favorite recipe is omelet a la
orange prepared like this:
Thoroughly beat together until
thick the yolks of five eggs. Add five
tabIespoonfuls of orange juice, equal
amount of powdered sugar and graf
ed rind of one orange.
Fold in lightly the well-beaten
whites of four eggs. Put butter in
omelet pan. When hot put in ONE
let; cook quickly and thoroughly, but
not hard. Fold edges over and serve
with sliced oranges and powdered
sugar.
The >muskmeIon is the model for
many of the new muffs and because
it's so short there's usually a frill of
bright-colored satin at either end
And there's always a bushy little tail
dangling from the new muff, for "an-
imal effects" are the last thing in fur
fashions.
Fashion comes in subdued coIors
this fall. Battleship gray, navy blue
and dark green are prominent shades
just now. And direct from Paris
comes word that Scotch plaid, not
overload in color, and neutral tinted
checks will be favored by smart
women.
Gabardine, which has been a trifIe
overworked, looms up in new guise
this fall and it's labeled broadcloth
gabardine. There's also new whip
cord gabardine that promises to be
popular. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14
oMELET A LA ORANGE
BY LuIe Warrenton

Someone has said that the most
difficult diplomatic problems have
been turned to successful issues by
the aid of well-cooked dinner.
And someone else has opined that
no matter how il-tempered a mere
man may be, his heart can be turned
to sweetness and his wrath to smiles
by toothsome viands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

SALESMANSHIP
Hawker-Buy a flower, sir?
Billion-No, thanks.
Hawker- one for your wife,
sir.
BiIIion-Haven't one.
Hawker - For your sweetheart,
then.
Billion-Haven't one, either.
Hawker-WeI, buy one to cele-
brate your luck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14
cheek, and smiling.

cheek, and smiling.
A few u1tra-scientific official per
sons have praised the pat-pat; in
Huntington, w. Va, the board of
health has tabooed OSCILLATION in its
favor.
But over the rest of the country
the verdict of men and maidens has
been unanimous:
1--WE WON'T pat-pat.
WE'LL smooch-smoochw
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
Chiffon Tells
new VERSION Of
POACHER PARTY
Denies Any Agreement With
ScuIIy to Keep Witness From
Liquor License Board
NOT GUILTY DIRECTED
VERDICT PLEA DENIED
Conspiracy Case Expected to
Come to an End This Aft
ernoon; Defense Rests

4 motion for 2 directed secolcf stat
me - separate srougos, omerep ~
tns oeIsnse y ne oeu,ly.sn',.on con-
sp'rset csss. -. esnlso tn.e .s
noon 1y spess g ~ a,u, ~ ~r
~ ss.n :. <,ss os'esN 49, =
I., ees = so = VIZ is.y =
. .1o.s oe'eN.
[--,-..., ...... -.
~ A..sL ,sns.ly e4nnan 4n.,..ne. sA,r ~h;,se- 49,
- . l,l.i.s =. =. s.ss.. :,
one 9 ane esaenuan.s. ne as.s 80, ...s y
.le seully.ss,'.on - co-.sp.aoy = 8. -.
su - Sass snis na.n lao.hins ..s.s.'esa ~ s,',s
n lepu..al z Delns .n..ouuss lsra ~. .s s. :
aItsslyeA .,, ell1 - = Rsssr 49, -. -
case viii - = sns w ~ t..u 49,. =. -
lmmeqia.e.K upon ne rsst,ns q lts
case. tne oelense .l1st noveo q intloauss - ~
motlon toI = ~. ~ 1850 1917. - -
sull.s. H. ~ 49, sas aa.su s.s sna. su suos -
etIuelct Nae iutlon Ploy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
BANDIT rule in
MEXICO GOES O|V
HUNT TISPLAbAED
YaquisIpIians Ambush CarfaI)-
"a Troopers and Massacre
a. Then Burn Bodies

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelessl
ToPoLoBAMPo, Mex. Oct. es
Ambusfed BY desperate band of
Yagui Indians, a. carranklsta1 were
killed near Losmochis, sccortlno 70
advlces here The Yaquls numbered
$50. They piled the bodies On raII-
road bridge and burned everything.
carranza troops are pursuing them.
WASHINGTON, p. c., Oct. z2-The
2eth Infantry has been ordered from
Galveston to MarIin0sn, Tex TO pro-
tect border posts.
BRoWNsvILLE, Tex oct. 22.-
Jose Cara, the Carranza consul resi-
dent here, intends to send Gen. Eupe.
Mo Lopez against the bandits on the
Mexican side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
OAHU RAILWAY IS
PLANNING Fine
NEW STRUCTURE
Store Building to Go Up on Lot
Facing King Street at the
River; Clearing Site

pnild,n0. a. HANG -forn dawn an
~, 49, - a. or, 1.il,,sv = 1.asd
S,cr,nsny 81, ~ nhsc,, CORNERS - tbe river
and F1.e sfrest - nsie wsv for
,,,o-,.-, strrs b,,slairc ul,irL win
he mt m Nv the comnanv az .soon "a
Mans are co,nniefed
The hnildinr win nrobahlv cover the
wbois hlocr and win have Z nnml,er
81 storeroons N Aa1a street and on
Kinr sfrset
Tbonch admitting that fhev had
f,lly deciaeS, * h,,ild g, tho ~ and
tSsf .fheir ,lsn. cortennnlatad re-
erection ~ one az the hest buiIdinrs
n fIonoI,,lr of,3cials ~ the .comna,,v
-fod.y raf,,sed ~ giva mt snv detatls
rscs ,,,ine fhs,r nlsns
akli 81 oIlr nians are IN our heads
now. > sone of the nan remarled.
.'n,ofhine has heen INIT. an naner. and
,1nfil fhle ie done We would NOT Iike
RI .cIve ~, anvtbine ,rbe n,ans NAV
he mafefiallv chanred before work Il
hec,in
0ahd Ra,lwav officia1s exbent the
nIana ~ bo drawn and n shano ~
fIrure costs sfrom within = month.
Rumors that another biz building
would be nut mn On King street next
"a the PaIama Settlement we've denied
hv officislr a. fhe comnanv thon1h
thew sald mat fhev amirht possibly
'bnild there when asled whether
thew wonld reouire the palama Set
flen,onf - fnrr over the waitil-i half
a. the bloct which the comnanv has al.
lowed the seffIement to nse for chill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
JUDGE COOPER
HAS RESIGNED
CARNIVAL WORK
Director General of | 916 Event
Finds Private Business
is Pressing
VOYAGE TO PALMYRA, HIS
ISLAND, IS POSSIBILITY
Schooner Luka win Probably
Sail for c0pra Estate
Next Week

Judge Henry Z. Cooper. director
general Of the 1916 Mid-Pacific Car
nival. has resigned and within the
next few days hts resignation will be
formally before the Carnival company
heads for action.
Beyond the fact that the letter Of
resignation has been written and re-
ceiFed BY the Carnival directorate and
mat II Is considered to be final. few
facts are known. Friends say that
pressure OF private business Is such
thaI Judge Cooper has found himself
unable to devote the time he feels is
necessary to make the Carnival the
success he intended II should be- Ehpd
he believed II better to retire now 30
that his successor may have plenty bf
time before next February to step iiIkc
the harness and carry along the work
Officials OF the Carnival decline TO
discuss the resignation until It Is be-
fore them at q meeting.
A runner along the waterfront to-
day was that the schoonef Luka would
sail FOR Palmyra, Judge Coopef's CO..
pra island estate. next week. Judge
Cooper confirmed the fact that the
schooner Will shortly sail for his isl!
and. but declined to say who would be
IN charge Of the expedition. It is now.
thought possible he may 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
Want BIG FAIR
TOCELEBRAIE
FOR MARK TWAIN

To honor the greatest of all Ameri-
can humorists, whose early literary
career was intimately associated with
the declining days of the Kamehame-
ha dynasty, and whose prose poem on
Hawaii has been one Of the greatest
of the islands tourists assets, the Ha-
waiian Promotion Committee today
wired to the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion officials, asking that the exposi-
tion designate November 80 as Mark
Twain day.
The committee also wired H. p.
Wood, the promotion representative
at Gan Francisco, and also chairman
of the Hawaii Fair Commission, re-
commencing that he personally inter
view President G. C. Moore of the ex-
position asking that special cele-
bration be made In honor Of the hum
CRISIS birthday anniversary on No
yember 30, and also that unique OBJ
servances be held at the Hawaii build
irg. The committee also requested
that as Lark Twain's early life was
spent in California and Nevada those
two states be asked TO assist Hawaii
In making the celebration one of the
best of the closing days of the expo
sition.
The committee has already asked
the territorial department of public In
struction to set aside Tuesday, Noyem-
ber 80, as Mark Twain day, and as
soon as Superintendent H. w. Kinney
returns from a visit to the other is
lands his cooperation viii be asked.
Mark Twain brought Hawaii into
literary prominence when he visited
Honolulu as a representative of the
Sacramento Bee, and later incorporat-
ed his observations in "Roughing Il" !"
which details his experiences in the
Cos in California, Nevada and Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
CHEMISTS NAME
G|ACOMETTI AS
new PRESIDENT
Business Part of Convention IS
Concluded; Annual Ban
quet Tonight

A discussion on "Methods OF Chem
|ical Coutrol for Sugar Houses brought
To close today the business part Of
the thirteenth annual meeting of the
Hawaiian Sugar Chemists Association
Ia meeting which is declared to be
the most successful in the history Of
the organization from point Of inter
est and attendance.
The members Of the association who
have been attending the convention
will meet In the Young hotel at :
O'Clock this evening for the annual
banquet, ct which time brief addresses
VIII be delivered, and the events of
the season will be talked over. The
banquet will be followed by grid
iron" on "the experiences of mill
staff under investigation by an ex-
pert"
Members of the association today
receifo1 B otIllehge from the sugar
mill engineers to. & baseball game to
be held at Moiliili field, probably next
Thursday afternoon. The annual meet
ing of the engineers will begin next
Tuesday. The chemists have accept
ed the challenge and something fast
and lively in the way of diamond
contest Is being looked forward to.
Officers Tor the coming year have
been elected by the chemists as fol.
lowss
g. Giacoihetti president: H. S.
Walker, vice-pfesident, and S. S. Peck,
secretary and treasurer. These Off
GERS. with J.. A. verret. H. Johnson,
G. HI Haldbh, j. e. Biela, A. Fries
and r. s. Norris, constitute the ex-
ecutiye coinmittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
H0 SETS RECORD
Of 298 OUT OF
POSSIBLE 325
National Guard Team From
Hawaii % Best Shooting
on 1000 Yard Range

STAT CAM euogNos. srsn'
SgnN!ete' tIes ocs. <<s--ss., se'ne,
70 'eu the riue team @ sne nst'ona'
ousru q hawaii ~ NE snooun9 nese
yes<erqsE 70 scored 20. ne tesn
cic its pest encotin1 on tne tnousano
yaru range.
score o. zso out el 2 possible go
made py SGT James 10 puts MN 70
the RANKS OF tne pest snots ~ tne
countrl accorolne 70 oncers oI tne
militia mere But Nnlie tney are pleas
ed with Hos WORK tney are a. q loss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
AUSTRIAN CHARGED WITH
! AVENGING DEAD BROTHER
BY KILLING ENG lSHNIAN

IAssociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
DENVER, coIo- Oct. q George
Flaragrady, an Austrian, was arrested
today charged With the murder Of
George Grey, an EngIishman. Accord
ing to the police Eiaragrady pushed
Grey into the machinery Of crushing
piant, In revenge for the fact that bic
own brother had been killed at the
front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
pol ICE CASE AGAINST
w. w. THAYER DISMISSED

Hon. Wade Warren Thayer, secre-
tary OF the Territory of Hawaii. was
before Judge Monsarrat in. the police
court this morning. charged with vio-
lating the traffic ordinance by refus-
ing to stop on signal from an officer.
Thayer. the traffic officer said.
drove past his station at King and
Alakea streets, October s, without
needing his signal and narrowly
missed collision with another car.
Thayer conducted his own defense,
claiming that the officers signal was
not given so that he could understand
it The case was dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
FIRE FIENDS AGAIN At
WORK IN HOP FIELDS OF
CALIFORNIA; BURN CROPS

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
& SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 22-ln
cendiaries last night about midnight
started four fires simultaneously on
the hop ranch Of the Horst brothers
The telephone wires, were cut 90 that
no alarm could be given. a nessen-
ger sent out by automobile seeking
aid was held up by armed men, but
dashed by them and succeeded IN Civ
Ina the alarm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
HoTEL GUESTS ROBBED

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 22.-
Suites on the second floor Of the 81.
Francis Hotel were robbed Of jeWelry
amounting 10 $1,000 worth last Wed.
nesdsy, Il was learned today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
NOTED GEORGE WARD SUIT
is UP TO APPEALS COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, calr Oct. 22.-
Hearing was begun today in the Unit
ed States circuit court OF appeals Of
the Inter-lsIand Steam Navigation
Company appeal from the award OF
$4,000 to George Ward, = former In
ter-lsland empIoye who sued In the
territorial courts for $4,000 for in
juries received in putting cable on >
coal conveyor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
BRITISH SUBMARINES DOMINATE BALTIC
TEUTON FORCES
AND BULGARLAMS
OVERRUN SERBIA
Many Invading Troops Now
Working n Conjunction to
Surround Serbs and Force
Surrender Of Nation

The foifoWino eabionrzms from off
cila cernan sources were received
today:
THuRspAY,S SITUATION
"oermsf, army headouarters report
Of October 81: a nenefai ADVANCE i
being made in serbia.
s'ln the Rnssian theater, Gen. Won
liindenber1's army has occupied the
banks of the nrIrs from BorokovItx 70
Bersemuende. The number of pris.
onefs has reached f72s. and six ma
chine Guns hsve Eeer taken. Gen. Won
Linsinren's army IN battle On the
|river STR, near axsrtowysk. Is stllI
fiuhfinc. part 81 : German silvlsIo,,
withdrew back "a 4 posltlon owinn "a
considerable s6pefiorjty op the psrt 81
the enemy. stveral csnnos, were lost
A counter atack Is nolnu on.
AIn the Balkan war theater the gAI-
lied troops arE advancing aionu the
whole front. from sispofyevac to Eos-
covac, the Bulosf}abs and Germans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

PARIS Francs Oct - have been repplsed b,
the Allies IN te vicinity Of Gency and Spqchez violent ari
lery duel Is In IN the Champagna district s.
Koprum the Serbs and Bulgars III bitter nsht The
Buga fortfying the mountain Of Mount Rhodope
LONDON England, Oct Trapped between the superior
forces Of the Germans invading Serbia tho north
and the Bugarans have marched from the east the
little Serbian armies danger Of being crushed within few
days.
So rapidly the Of the trap closing the Serbs that
only the possibility that the Allies get enforcement to them
gives hope that they escape z. 81.
The menaeing facor the flank attack Of the Boear
who able to penetrate into of Serbia that difficult TO
defend when portion Of the defensive forces must hold the
tain passes to the north s..
At the capitals Of the Allies nothing has been given about Ne
movements Of the relief expedition Of British and French troops
fsp5rtsd that great battle developed the psshbor
Greek just border Il Se<1. a
possible that the Bugarans met the relief expedition hers