davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28

FOR SALE OR EXCIIAN0E-Nice home,
seven rooms, excellent condition, hest res.
idence Se'tiOn, Broad Oaks, near street
car line and paved street, Sell on very
easy terIus, small cash payment, or will
exchange for vacant lot suitable arrange
uentH made for difference Address ~
rare Telegram office.
FOR SALE or RENT Two story, eight
room house. pantry. water and sewer tgR
oak finish, cabinet mantels, china closet
slate roof: Williams street, Fillmore
Heights. North View. Home phone li6
Bell phone aOf-L.
FOR SAILOR Euclid NJ cnre, In steale,
Heights. three room cottage. bath. base
ment, oak nnish, Slate roof. $3.50, one
third down. balance In / aud = yeHrE
FOR RENT Five room cottage with bath.
cabinet manicls within three minutes
Walk u post once. II, ]. White & Co.
MGCarty HldE., iiell phone los, Res
13Hn.1 l.. Ugfue IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28

FOR sALE-vacHnt lot on Clay street for
500 Size ANlOO feet; near corner aud
close to street car line. II you want
this bargain. &c me- at once. II. +. Mod
lin. Union Bank Bldg. Clhrksburg.
FOR SALE-TwO lots Stonewall Park, 10
By 20 each. J. Fisher l21 Williams
street, BrOnd oaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-welI located cigar
store aud News Stand in center Of city.
State lowest cash price ana locality. Adj
dress &C. NJ" care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28

WANTED 10 BEY-Or rent good second
hand tent. about l2Xil or l2Xi6. address
with price Tent" care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28
FOR RENI-farnlsned Rooms

FOR RENTING furnished rooms. for
light housekeeping, TO parties without
children, reut reasonable. Inquire al
III Marshall street, at Coz Plaza, 1E call
SS0-J Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY be WITHOUT MONEY! &c.
commodRte every body, by lOaninE money
ON watches, diamonds, jeWeiry, musical
instrnments. etc. Jos. Jay. IeWeler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-28

FOR SALE-GOOd size, four year old pony
with harness and buggy also one second
hand blackboard with top. Call q. H.
ShannbRrRer'S store. Industrial. Home
phone IG2. l..
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-26


T. 5. Pat. Office and in Foreign Countries.
YANKEE CLEANER takes
the place in the home, public
building, office, hotel, restau-
rant, church, school, factory,
warehouse, club, cafe, hospital,
railroad coach, steamship, store
and garage of securing soaps,
metal polishes, soap powders,
silver pastes and polishing soaps
and powders in endless variety
YANKEE CLEANER outdoes
the best of them all at their own
specially, and at trifling cost.
J. w. BROWN, Local Agent
Phone 9194
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-26
THE PARTY LABEL

1t is hardly necessary to state that
the Negro vote will go to Mr.. Chas.
f. Hughes, because Negroes have
been consistent Republicans. They
cannot support Mr. Wilson, because
Of his Segregation of Negro en-
ployees" and his catering to South
ern sentiment, which is anti-Negro.
But there are many good men in
the Democratic party who are our
friends. Some are in office and their
record on Negro questions stands on
par with their Republican colleagues.
1t is more a matter of sectionalism
than partisanism. The Northern
Democrat is often preferred to the
Southern Republican. Notwithstand-
ing that we want to increase our Re-
publican strength in both branches
of Congress; we should not follow
the label and vote for a candidate
who is tagged as a Republican and
repudiate a present office holder,
though a Democrat, who is on rec
ord as being for equal rights for all
Americans. DR.. Cyrus Northrop, a
supporter of Pres. Taft, said that "if
Mr.. Wilson proves to be a good presi-
dent, he would support him for re-
election" DR.. Northrup is for Mr.
Hughes. We, as Negro voters, must
put the character and record of the
candidate above any party label
Twin City Star.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-26
A CONCENTRATED CLEANER

Yankee Cleaner" registered as a Trade Mark in
L = Pat Nfiica a nd In Enreign Ennntries
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14
; u erifanifdes aapi.

- amertfanif1es aapi.
tai in 9rafilteH. aiIablih
Ger biefigen nori;bergebaben aupc-
ier6eit bes friibereu brafiIinIriidpr
gtaotsiefretdrs Dr. 9aiiro Wiiaer.
III es 5iir Srsaniiiring Der nit einen
aapital BON $4,000, 900 I'M Stnnfe
Oelaiuare i,rfnrporirien, -gfio be So.
leiro Trmtsportntion. gtaDigntipn
',nb BubIie Serofce GonIpeiIp1 &C.
fonEi;en, Die iid) pcrnebmlih ben
ausbau bee Sofeils bon 8iio be So.
ueiro gum 9ieie ieet Tie @riinoer
Ger @efeQit,aft iiii6 Sol. 8. W.
Berrcira, elm befannter braiiIianiiher
g,oIititer, iciuie bic Serren grncit
q. iInb sllfreb Nenburg BON gsau
glorf. Die G,eieIlifaft 1T bas grobtc
rtspdrtiee llilternebmen, bas ienlnls
in ben Ser. StnnteA iiltorportrt tDitr.
S.: bisber purben ioId,e BeieIlidnfien
iteis IN 2onoon aeeriiHbet, 6iesTnl
trdblte man aber DeIaipare-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14
SrnnoeiseHtbnms llebsrtrasnnaen.
gineinnatL 13. Nttober.

etnetnnatt l3. Sfiober.
artbur @sibsnffider on Charles 6
W. Sepsr. 25 BEL rs Syub an Der Of.
ieits Der SadiOn Strabe, spii6en IL
unb 13. Sttubs, 81.
Grebsrida Strdber an Charles 6
M. 9eper, busisI5e gisentbum, 81.
Wtar 8adara5 an GATE Steinbera
lot 1853 in Der glorlpoob giep I'm,
terabtbeiluns, 81.
emma g. 6usbes an Samss +.
Wottrins, 2rt II in Der Gpaniion
sanb afn's llnterabtbeilung. bilbeub
IS bel 2o6 SUB an Der Oitisite Der
WlontgomerA pite, 81.
Daniel !cetteiimer an gbriffian
Rieble, 20 Bel 291 SUB an Der Shs
Ieits Der giortb 9snS Rpab in GleDes,
$50.
auguft aobmann an Sobn 8.
Sbermeber, 25 SUB an Der Rorbieiie
Der Garoiff 2losnus in Satltn, 81.
Au9ulf Gobmdnn on Jrbn y.
Webne. 25 SUB an Der Rorbieite Der
Garbiff gDenue in Satlep, 81.
Caroline @randfer, IadlaB, a.
Gli5abetb 2epnbarbt, Got 10 unb
Sfeil BON Got IA in 8lod 3 in Georac
s. Sorrente's RadIab, bilbsnS 30
unb % SUB an Der Norbieits Der
Gaitern glDenus. $500.
Wfapme 8. 2oomis an Sppbia
unb 5. 3. Qulsn, Got 1T in ;. q.
Grate's qbbition su Oaflep, S4100.
Dora Wesli u. Nnb. an .. GldD
etmms, 1880 'sub trtldna bem Wias
mt Canal tn Camp WafbtnstDn. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Gbarlss u. 3. 9. Rice an emma
E. Sugbes, $500.
DO. an Nm. s. Risraber, $500.
! glnna y. aincaib an Oatlsp part
Co., $2760.
giabnle s. 9oomir On aiberal 6.
II. 8.<Go., $500.
Sulius ). Rotban an Sdmpfon Q.
u. 6. Co., $2700.
Jrdnt I. Sdaefsr an bic Oa,lss
| gart Co.. $2785.
Rora 3. pbarss an DubIeb u.
Dem, $500.
Marb 6. Smith on 0ep gudeps
6. Il. g. Co., $500.
Samuel @resnipalb on Columbia
9. Ii. g. Co., $500.
Marb 20. @at9ea an s. Clifford
GobpalIaber, $500.
gIis glu.be an Rate Rarer, $500.
DO. an gurnet Doobs 9. u. 2.
Co.. $400.
Marp 6. 8rufie an b., $4,000.
9tmelia goie an @ermania go. 2
6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
srant 6. Gina on Gaf @alnlt
Oils 9. II. 6. 60, $500.
Naltsr Sirusn an OaiIsp pari
Co.. $4,000.
Sarrp 9idman on siils 9. u. 8.
Co.. $s75.
Soispb g. S6ukr an Warp
S6impf, $4,000.
Wiarsarst Muii on Gouibern ShiO
8. ii. &. $500.
Spbn Cool an O. 6. Rotbmann,
$40o.
annie Coming on Gye.lent 6. u.
9. Co.. $1,000.
9fnton sIingnbed an pearl Gtreei
Wartet 9an.. $1,000.
@sorse Weller an 4snss m.Woote,
500.
eonbers 8. @arier an garfislo
Ro. 2 9. u. 9. Co., $2500.
Srant Marfs an Soutbern Ohio
9. II. 8. Co., 5000.
y Srsb. u. gisn on Clara @. @rifs
fis, $4,000.
Gbas, e6idl.r an Daitsp Sm.
propsb 9. Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
90. s. gitr an Columbia o. u. 3.
Co., $27O0.
gbas. 81. mapbaD an o. 8. ga.
doub. 1888.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14
Gruubeiseutbnm otbefen.
euei einsetragsm

" eu etH B ctr en-.
George 8. WarDtpea an Spsns'
bile .. u. g. Co., $500.
Wiila 6. S,nbridIon an Milfort
9. II. g. &c., $500.
SObn $. Obermepsr on OatlspSnl'
propeb y. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Sobn .. Mebns an DO. $1,000.
Gnna Gineaib On bic SatIss 8ant.
$3.50.
Jobn $. Dberm.per an slusuR
2obman. $400.
Jpbn .. Nebns an Dr., $400.
2auretta Gmbrp on Souibern
Sbio 6. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
Sumes @rsen on Soutb<ru Dbio
6. II. 3. SO, $1,000.
Sulius s. Rotban ON SomplHI
%. II. 6. Co., $27O0.
5reb. aloder an Sengp O. alodsr.
$1,000.
Jrsberid s. grouu on 2lusuit 8.
9ennsman, $3.50.
antbonp MilIsr an 5snrp Griss.
beimer, $500.
Marb 6. Smith an Rem Buasps
g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Marp M. @at9ea an Roripoob 3.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Gbrtitina 9e2ugroir an Corn,
piae .. II. 9. Co.. $500.
s}dnnie 8. @rap an Gait Walnut
Oils o. II. g. Co., $500.
Sanes 3. Wciirins an Gmnra g.
Sugbes, $1,000.
qnna Corp on Warp Sdrimpf,
$500.
2llsranb.r aarf an @ienpab 6. u.
8. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn GDot an. .Weit Norpppb ..
Ii. 6. Co., $500.
2Ouiia gsder an 6. .. 5anfs.
S144o.
Sumss 6. gedsr an g. .. 5anis.
$1125.
Sobn 6. aaipler on pearI Mart.t
gant, $4,000.
Srens R. Mafon an Garfislb Ro.
2 g. II. y. Co., $4,000.
6arrp Staubigel an Goutbibs Z.
Ii. 9. 60. $500.
sgranf Ularts an CHARLES 9odens
iietts ST., $500.
glbe araas an gntoHio come 8.
II. 9. Go, $4,000.
9iia 5abib an aiberaI 8. u. 9.
Go. $500.
gbarlss s. Mpos on @srmania
SO. 2 6. u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Clemens aaefte an fo.. $1,000.
Otto pasmdrf an Clifton 6eigbts
go. 2 2ia. II. 3. Co., S25o0.
2utis 81. @lascod an Wlpers .. |
Cooper, $500.
Marp g.. 4iles an Gprins grope
9lrs. 8. II. .. 60, $4,000.
quci. n. 8lascod all Mpsrs q.
Cooper. $275o.
Geiilste 5bpot6eten.
Satis 6. Hagopsiie an NoripooD
Dome Sapinss aH'n., $4,000.
Wiltam 6. Souiion an pIsafant
Ribae .. u. 8. Co., $766.
Wprcn gcuns an b.. $500.
90. an gbnurb .. Quinn, $3.50.
aauretia gmbrp an adts Wlars
bal. $3.50.
effis 8. lacsers an G5ampioa Q.
y. Wo. q $4,000 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

GIascod. rs Bel 151 SUB an Der
Deiiisits Der Montistb 4bsnue in
Spoe qart. 81.
Die q. U. peters Realtp SO. an
Marp e. gil.s, 35 Bel s3 SUB an
ber Siibieite Der Suran stOenus, 1o5
SUB Oitlid Der @rapbon Mpe, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31

Oregon, WAshington and California
with a total Of a0s, and probably Ohio,
Nebraska and Colorado.
Colonel Harvey predicts that Hughes
is sure Of goo and probably 273. vii,
son Is sure VI i4g, fifty being doubtful.
Hughes himself Is copldent.
Committees Predictions
Through the Associated Press The
forecasts Of the two national campaign
Committees have been received They
are extravneantly contradictory.
Chairman Mccormick OF the Demo
cratic committee says: s :,
"Ohio, Illinois and Indiana are for
Wilson, We also expect TO carry Con.
necticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary.
land and West Virginia is swung TO-
ward the President. There are no signs
Of abatement Of the landslide which
! predict for Woodrow Wilson. =
Chairman Wilcox Of the Repnblican
COMMITTEES says: 4
''Hughea win have $40 electoral
votes or perhaps even more, Reports
received by our committee show Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana and New York safely
Republican. Michigan Is safe. Though
there is o Eight in Utah we believe II
win be Republican. The Democrats are
claiming MinHesota, but my reports do
not indicate sueh a result, We believe
Wisconsin Is Repnblican.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
LINES ON
WEST FIRM AS A
ROCK H|NDENDURG

tAaeociAipo frsesa ~ ke4orAl Wireis1si
Berlin. October 81 The year 1917
may bring the decisive battle Of the
great Eutapean war, according TO
Field Mashal Won Hindenburg, fore
most general Of the armies Of the Teu-
tonic allies, in statement given by
him in the course Of an interview yes
terday. i-
1.-THE situation Is as good as it pos,
sibly could be, :, said Won Hindcnburg,
'sand i am confident that all viii 20
well with the German arms in the
future.
1.-THE duration Of the war depends
upon our ehemies. But we win 20 on
lghting to u final decision. The year
4el7 may bring the decisive battle ef
the war. ast
q pCiermany has no Intention of short.
ening her lines on the western front.
She stands us firm as q rock. In Cr,
der 70 break through our lines Of de-
fense, the enemy would have to attack
constantly for thirty years, II he had
enough men for so long eamplign 2
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, who
is credited with having In the early
days OF the war, stopped Russia 's im-
peiuous drive through Poland npon
Berlin, is now, under Emperor William,
In practical command Of all the T'ru-
tonic armies on the eastern and south.
ern fronts and rs generally directing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
NfREcT word from the mainland,
y received BY National Committee

NIRECT word from the mainland,
~ received by National Committee
man R. W. BreeiSons yesterday
from y. M. Dowsett, who is in New
York, states that not only are the indi.
cations today pointing to Charles Is.
Hughes as sufe winner of the presi-
deney but that IL appears certain that
the Republicans will capture the house
with Q fair chance Of also capturing
the senate. Il
son the results Of the general elec.
tion, wires Mr.. Dowsett, ait looks
now as though Hughes will win. The
Indications are that the house will be
Republican with q majority Of around
twenty.
s'tThs probable complexion Of the SEN
ate Is less certain, but all the chances
favor Republican victory there US
well. ;, ss 4
Haryey,s Forecast S,f
& From J. A. Breckons, his brother,
msmber Of the Republican publicity
committee, Mr. Breckona yesterday re-
eeived the following;
senator Hitchcock Is quoted as say-
ing that Hughes Is sure Of al the New
England and middle Sthtes. and the
Middle West, with the exclusion of
Ohio, as we'll a. the Dakotas, Kansas,
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
German and French Blow and
couhter-bIow on the West,
Each Winning Ground and Re-
sating In Bag Of Prisoners
RUMANIANS COME
BACK IN STRENGTH
volhynia and Macedonia Seeing
Plenty Of Bloodshed, With Re-
suits Disputed BY the Various
Capitals In Official Reports
tA.sooia.sd Pres. ~ rodatal wtf.ls,.,

tAssociated Press by Fedarai wtfsisss, q
4 oNDoN, October 3t-4Blow and
i ,eounterbIow sere exchanged By
the French end Germans yesterday
on the west front, the French driving
forward 70 the northwest Of Sally
sailliscl, taking six hundred Osrmsn
prisoners, while the Germans, IN
fierce counter agninst the French lines
south Of the somme, seized portion
Of the trenches north Of La Maisonetfs
IN the region Of Biaehes, taking four
hundred and twelve Frenehmen.
. North Of the Sally Salissel positions,
the French and British, advahciuE tDs
gether, pushed their lines elose 10 the
Bapaume- Perohne road, the extreme
point Of this advance being west of ne
Les Boeufs- Morval section. The French
have entered Sally village and haSb
made good their foothbld. .l',
Rumanians Come hack z
On,the east trout and ii the balkans
and Runlanian nreas the Russians. Ser.
bi6nB Ahd hn1iAhiaDs hnve NJ: rtS0mcd
the offensive. aesording 70 senli-ollei.|
reports x
The Rumanians are looming back =
aud are pushing the Anstro- Germans
hard 10 the Carpathians, while the Ten.
tonic Turkish army, under van Mnr.
kensen in the Dohrudja region have
been brought 70 . sthndstill and thrown
hack on the defensive
In the Prahorn and Jiul Valleys the
Rumanians have made marked success
es, according 10 Bucharest, although
Berlin claims Ia the Rothenthurn Pass
the success has been on the side Of the
Teutons. The German reports sdmit
that the Rumanians have forced the
Germans 70 retire south Of the Saur-y
duk Pass. N
Russian Mass Attacks
There has been bloody lighting again
on the Volhynia sector. where the Rus-
slams, with a mass formation, drove
against the German lines Berlin ~,
ports that this attempt broke down
with very heavy losses for the Slavs,
who tried 10 rush machine guns.
Petrograd claims that substantial pro
gress was made and that number Of
German prisoners were taken In the
Russian advance. 4 Tx t
East Of Szelzow the Russians u.
tackled and were repulsed. ge
Macedonian Battles
The positions in tho bend Of the
, Bulgar front at Cernp are being
attacked by the Serbian am French
divisions, and the Bulgafs are bcine
driven slowly back, vita heavy losses.
On the Dorian section Of the Mace
donian front the British are raiding
the Gcrman-Bulgar positions, inflieting
casualties and taking some prisoners !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
TARIFF IS
URGENTLY NECESSARY
Energized Europe Wlll Capture
the american Market Otherwise
fAs.ssialsd Press y rsdsr.l WIr.IssLl

tAssotlhted fress ~ Ieaeral ME0e11l
COLUMBUS, Ohio. October az Re,
publiean Candidate Hughes made
protective tariff speech here last
night, ridieuling the statemepts of
President Wilson that the country Il
economically able TO meet the ecnpsti.
tion Of the world after the conclusion
OF the war, The United states Is not
able 10 meet the Competition Of an on.
ergized Europe. even within its own
borders, said Mr.. Hughes, and II will
not be able TO hold the American mar
ket for American manufactures unlsas
IA protective tariff measure be passed.
Speaking at East Liverpool, IN this
State, yesterday afternoon, Mr, Huahes
replied directly TO the President, 5ay.
ing that the two billion dollara increase
in exports for the year 1915 Ii due Al,
most entirely aud exclusively 10 the
demands which the war has oretteA.
He cited the abatement Of chaifman
Hurley Of the federal trade comminsion
as upholding the claims Of the Rephh.
lieans that " America is unprepared for
competition with Europe after the war
is over" ~{ IA "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31

a Lal !. a i "'a... : y ~ /.
5oi thSee saiutes, ne Japahese nation
" air. kimigaye. 'ssi'i he played py
sas aoyai !, iiaNa.lan 'lsn pAna. 4 snort
~ Nfori. fhe eSairman. Consul ] tssueral %
Y. Moroi representing the Japanese
rcsidents OF HaMaii, viii read 4 con
gratniatory address, Following which
fhes japanese national anthem will be
sung ny the audience. la
II is planned 10 send TO the Crown
Pppee Of Japan on Friday, when he Il
.to be formally aenonnsed as the heir
apparent, q cable measage of congtatn,
llaiion. This message viii be read TO the
audience at inc ieonsnlate tomorrew by
fhe chairman.
Three rousing .'banzt.is' = for the Em,
rfrog and the Crown Prince will con
lrlnde the serSicesr
m th" afternoon, eommcneing A., one
sp'floek, also ~ the eonsnlate, win be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
Religious Services This Morning With
Sports This afternoon and
Reception Tonight

T<oDAY2is II the thirty-cishth auni,.
versary Of the birth ~ Emperor
Yoshihito Of Japan and every son
and daughter Of Nippon ia Hawaii is
prepared to celebrate il,
The program IN Honolulu includes
events that win occupy the entire day
almost continuously. Thousands IL
Japanese win participate in the yaSiyes
exercises in honor Of. the Mikado. The
program az announced by those 10
charge includes religious serstecs,
speeches, sports, dances, music, story
telling and, as a grand wind,up To- tho
events of the day, big reception at
the Alexander Young Hotel II,
From nine o'elock to ter-thirty this
morning Japanese residents of the rity
win gather at the Japanese ,consulate,
will 60 through the ceremony of Aof-
shipping from q distance and win Offer
prayers for many "happy returns ef
the day" n III.
Another gathering viii take place AZ
the Nauanu Japanese church, et nino
O'Clock in the morning, the Japanese
Christians having been summoned o
collect there. A sermon will be preach
ed BY Rev. g. Nakamura, pastor Of the
Japanese Methodist church, Rev, n.
Hori viii deliver short address and D
prayer for the health and happiness 81
the Mikado viii be offered by REV. r.
okumura. The services viii include 4
Bible reading by Rev. q. Motokawh and
the benedietion will be delivered BY
Rev. o. H. Guhck
salutes At Consulate
AT eleven o'clock a solemn service
will be held ia the yard Of the Japanese
consulate, Nnuanu and Kuakini Streets,
The service viii begin with the firing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
French PERS|STENCY
WINsFOE'S PRAISE
lAasoeIatsd Press by Federal wlrslsal.l

tAssocistsd Prssby Federal wireless, <
BERLIN, October a0--An Overseas
despatch says; "yon Hindenbcrg says
TINT tho French show the greatest and
most remarkable tenaeity, but they are
Iexterminating lives by their methods.
Insthe end none Of them viii be left.
~ the British spring another offensive
they will rob France Of the remainder
Of her army and Of her national
strength. /" E' az
The British have gained some ground
Between Lesboeufs and Morval.
South of the Somme the French posi-,
tions were stormed from La Maisonette
farm 10 Biaches. The farm was taken
and four hundred and twelve prison.
ers we're captured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-31
WIRELESS cENSORS
SENT 10 NEWPOSTS
tAssociassd Press by Federal wirslss..l

~ 4tAhbocihteu EIt11 W tuuprai WIot4DnD
Nv ASHINGTON, October si-zLieu-
tenants Charles Clark aud N. -. Keep.
who have been drting as naval censors
for the United States eovefhment at
the powerful wireless stations at say
vile, New Jersey and siasconset, Mas
sachusetts, were yesterday transferred
to other posts. q X
Rear Admiral Benson who has been
acting as the head Of the United States
bureau of radio communication, denied
that the naval officers had been trans.
ferted becanse Of protests made by
Great Britain that unneutrai informa-
tion had been permitted TO pass through
the stations promoting the activities Of
the German sea wasp U'b3, which rei
Gently sank q number Of British and
Fren' 'assess of the New England
W. en- qisstioped eoneernihg the
char = hdIailAl Benson refused TO give
any rleoo fr the transfet Of the two
ofiicvt} ,E@e ~ 'F