davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

& arten 8artte uHo Tuu5.
arrangements fiir cine aarten-
%artie rmO eine 9au3unter6oItung
sum 9eiten ser @i66ons.@iloe oes
ainoeroartens mo @r5iebrngSbeims,
9H 400, geii.29. StraBe, itro icbt
poaitdnoia. Cie 8eitli1fcit finoet
inn Gu6aartcu oes ,Sotcl @merion"
am 19. Sonrar itatt. Gos Gonlite,
meIdes Die Gorbereitingen fiir oie
GeranitoIting gctroifen bat, beitebt
ans oen 6oIaenOen 6rau SomcS s..
RDan 5rm 9ric @ulcot, ,5rau
5ranf Sorigan SRI. N1argaret
Gurrn IPiB Dlamie Goblepp ino
SRI. 9oira 9intbiciim.
ST. ytamens @eieIlitboft a +.
Ger 3peig Der oSl. 9}amens- Sc
iellicbofr Der Corpus Gbriitis@e-
meinoe bielt icinc 9canitcma6l, mel.
be folgcn0cs 9leildtat crgab Ebo-
mas =. Sbrioer &rdiioent, SSoiep6
Gloiltice Gicc.9rGiioeut, i. a. @ron-
ger S6obmeiitcr, gSiQiom =. So
IteQo Setrctdr imO @m. &. gsbeotIep
unO 6erbert Qotbforo Gelegoten.
&irde 20 Sabre alt.
0ie biidoilide met0oOiItil6c 9to.
gers Dlemorial-air6e an scr @de
BON GoIimbio-9loenue 1m0 Garep-
StrdBe begebt Bcitte ooS 90 SSa6res.
felt ourd einen 5eItgottesoienlt. |a-
itor 9. s. Nc@omon 6dlt oen GSeIt-
9ottesoienit.
6reo 9. 2 Smit6 bier.
5reo 9. Smith, Ser 9eitcr ser re-
ligi0ien Notwithstanding, bait
beilte 9}adnlittag auf @riuden ser
Dlitglieoer Oes ,Gbriitlitben GereinS
illnger Dl0nner~ in n5oro's Gpern
balS" einen 8ortrog, Inn SntereIis
fir Die foumenoe ngillD~ SunOaD-
Ganpagne ipoh5urilien.
. altimore Talntu0 Eoroh.
Gic So5resberianmlimg ocr
SiiIisacielidoit oes o9olti-
more Galnuo Iora1, nit pelbet
Die Yeantenpabl berbunoen lit, miro
morgcn 9}dhnIittags 123 ll6r, in
Der Ialmuo loro6-SaQe~ an Der
Oit.9altimore-StroBe eebalten per-
oen Serr Ssreael 9rooic miro cine
9lniprode 6olten.
9ii6of EoIbot prcOtgt
Sn Der Observation-Disclosures
G6riitus.airbe miro 6eitte Gornlit.
tag 9iidof Gtbelbert Iol6ot oon
Bethlehem Ga.. oas @ort @ottes
uertiinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
,9luiliidlc gYeiIjnadItcn.1 z

Bum ruiiii6en @eibna6tSieit ge.
BORT a&oofo". SSobn Gapper, Ser in
9lr. 500 Sanoper.s .stroBe, po6ut
oabtp an ieinc traute Scimat6 uno
aeI6loB, oas SSeit ipie i'm @aterIanoe
ju ba9e5en Die 5olge onpou mar,
oaB CT 6eonielt pitrOe imo pcric6ent.
lid oos Sein pon SSo6n @lc@enncD,
RI. 537 @eit ErattItr., brtrat. 9luf
allen @ieren fletterte ct Die Greppe
liiriu1rts, miroe abcr baIo aufgcior-
oert lid ans Dem Staltbe SIT lna6cn.
Roli5ilt Su56es ertappte ipGter oer
RnIien ols er iib oni6idte, Die
SauStbiire ocS Nlc@crnep 5it ocmo.
lircn. Foli5eiricbter Saoler peroon.
nerte oen 9lrrcitanten in Scr meitli-
den Goli5eiitation 81 $6.45 @elO-
itrofe, lno bdlt Gapper iebt Die @ei6.
nodts gladfeicr I'M StaotaeidngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
l9in llnnetrrner lLnnriLelLtrr

@ute GornIittag miro Elm DlitglicO
ocr 9altimorer @ebeimpoli5ei nod
SSadionpiac, 6Iorioo, reiicn, llm bort
8illion De Goltr bon 9T. 51S,
9lor0 Sdroeoer StrdBc 81 Dolcn,
per beihulOigt miro, bon ocu bieiigen
8crtretcrn ser Stuoebafer 9(lltpmo.
6il.6a6rif, Srnnf 9. Gonanon. 9lr.
10, Cit.9lortb.9lpe., 0ic Sunlne bon
$3.50 anae6ltb unteridlagen 81 ba.
ben. Ge Gmir mar in Der glutono,
bil.6irma ais Steuograp6 ongeiteat
ino lultroe ongeblid eincS 9lbenOs
bon oem &aiiirer init Der 9lufii6t
ii6er oie aoiie 6eauitraat. 9lls Die.
icr AM ndhIten Nlorgen in Oen ga.
oen 5liriidfebrte, mar Ge @onr lmO
NIT i6n angebli6 S160 peribmun.
oen. 8reilnocn geeeniiber ioG od.
mails Ge @mr oie glbiid6t eeduBert
habct nah ,SIorioa, no or bcrcits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
lran gImelia Nranf aeiturben.


yto60em lie Oreinlol bom Shlo9c
gerii6rt woroeu mar, lit 6rall glnelia
6ront, Die @ottin oeS pcritorbenen
6efdnntcn &leioer.6 .6obrifanten 5is
mon 6ranf geitern Morgcn IN i6rcnt
@eim 9lr. 1901 g9cit.gtort6. 9lpe.,
bonn EoOc a6bcrlien rporocn Gie
Seritorbcnc, iucldc I'M Wlonut glpril
1910 III Sonoon 9eboren muroc, per-
beirotbcte ii6 i'm 9llter bon tS SAB.
rem IN 2ioerpool nn0 fam i'm Sabre
1899 nit ibrcm @attcn no6 g(mcri.
ia. Sis 5um 9iirgerfriege mar oos
@bepoar in g3cw.Orleans po6n6oit,
oann fam es na1 Baltimore. 9c.
trolicrt miro 6rnu Sranf bon orei
Sodtcrf 5ruit @ @roBmon rmO
6ran ". W. @einberg bon Baltimore
ino 5rai Benjamin S6mars BON
gSaibugton .. g., iowic Dou fiinf
Sobneu ben SerrGt 9(be g, SSocob
g., lapio g., 9ouis g}. luo Nlilton
Nf ,5ronf. 6crncr ii6erIcben iie iic-
ben Gnfel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

g}opiel Der iie ii6erlebt. 6erner bin.
terldBt lie n6t ainoer @oworo s.,
@corgc Dl., 9lOolt 8, eli5abet6 g..
Nlorgaret Gina Catherine imo
Sdweiter sD}orie Selenc bonn 9}otre
Gamc-aloiter in @erono. ga. 9luBer-
Dem miro Die %eritorbene bon a9t
GnfelfinOcrn bctroucrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
@irO in Cambridge sciuiinidJt.

=. s. 9iid, Gin in 9lr. 3O02, Gff.
ton'yIuenue, po6n6aiter @ei6ditsrci.
ierocr wuroe BON BEN @e6eimpoli5i.
lten Bradley rnO S'GonneQ geltcrn
pcrbaitet lnO fiir Ole ge6orocn BON
0or9eiier- GorntD ieitgc6aItcn. Scrr
bid wlirOe alf grhiben oes Stats
anpaltes Y. Cabin Erice BON Sam.
brioae oer6aitet uno ioG IN oicier
Stoot aHgebli1 inter @oripicgclltng
foli9er S6ntiahcn @elo crboIteu 6o.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Ncirat5s qicensen

.6oicpb s. gNt9oif 40 g9ittper,
5bcreia "a, Se0lib, 34.
@ro0er y. airtIeB, %, Sparrons.
Eoiut, @a0- D}arD &. E6lma, 21.
GonaIo 9faiiiuioer, 26; 2ula s.
4argia, 26, 9eioe Don 5teelton, &o.
Games s. Sagton, 2S. Sparten.
0urg 2. s.; 9ora6 u. g(iusuort5,
-.
Simouas aurfis 27; 9tnelio
gretfus, %
SoImeS 2 @'crr0mon %; 9lnnic
s.. Barnes, 2t
9loron 9iobinion %; 5cnnie 6.
porpib, 81.
gSrigbt @iItbanf. 2S, scnneoD.
niae, Nlo.; Souiia Meriten, 2S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
,litneN. .9gaiiaaicr Icidlt uerIeht.

2Iil Der arell5ng Ser @entrol.9lue.
mo 6oDctte. Strobe collioirte eeitcrn
9ludniittn9 9lormon @eiielnau bon
PR 2227, Sannemon.g(ocuuc, Ger
cin Saltuiltomobil Der SSreo 9ouern.
idmiofs 9rouerci-@ei lcnft.
nit cillcn Sitnep.9ns Der ,,Gitp 9Rc.
tor Sus Gomponp4 Ter Sitnep-gus,
Der bon @iaiam S. @eieel BON 9}r.
737 Siio-8. StraBc, geiteucrt wiirr
DC, wllroe itarf beiddoiat mo eiit
@aiiager, 6rap emma 5deiier bon
9lr 220, 9loro.9huuooo .glpenuc, CT.
lit leibte g(bidiiriinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Der 3ultano BON iSrna 6cnrD Bar,
ton Sacobs lno ocren SAmeiter
5rat 5ront Softer BON Moi6iugton.
2. s, bat ii6 sum 8eiieren gcpen-
oct. Die bciocn Gamcn erfrauftcn
Dor ctlihen Gosen ali ser Grippe
nuo miiliel il Der 9feiioen5, glr. i1,
8elt'Nlolut &ernonlBIocc, oas 9ett
bitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
0g8cnn SemanS cine 9lciic f6nt. =

Trci 9(litomobiliiter. ocren W3o,
ihinc olrd cinen 8retter5aiu fro6
te, lpitroen gcitern bon ocm @oli5ei,
ribtcr Sowler in Scr &oli5ciitation
81 grooflDu, glnne glrunocl-Gountp,
81 idiucren Strafen pcrurt6cilt. 81
incr g. Fcrrp bon glr. 3iS, 8eit.
ctr. er6ielt cine @eloItrafe IN So6e
bon $26-45 3uoiftirt neil CT oos
9liito lenfte, ais CT betrlnfen mar.
@iliom s. Smith bon gIr. i69.
gSeltStraBe, mo Samuel Smens,
bon ylr 2t 9reperltroBc, murocn
megen Erlnfen6eit 81 jc $40 @elo-
Itrafc pcrurt6eilt. 9ci Dem llnian,
Der iid ont 9(nuopoIis-9ouleooro er.
eignctc, iuuroen Die Orei Scilte lei6t
Derlest SSreiinOc bc5abIten sic 5tra.
ien fir sic 6rci Dt1nncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

lieben Sabre nerbroNt 6uttc, 3it io6.
ren, mo nit Siilie Oicier g(ciBeun9
gclong cs ocr @cbcimpoli5ci, &c
Gaur niif Die Spir 5t fonmeu mo
ieine @erboftirg IN 5odionOiac jit
peronlaiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Ger Denofratiicbe Gerein Scr 8.
&aro" Dielt aeitern 9lbeno, lpie all
io1rlid in ieinenl Glublofol, g}r.
fl05, g}oro.Goroline. StraBe, einc
oSasfion.Sag 6cier as. Sic Gr.
idiencnen mniiiirtet ii6 aui oos
a6itli4itc, ga oaS arrangements. So.
mite eit Invertebrates @rograHn 81.
lamnengeitellt bate. 0aS Gumitc
beitano ans Den Serrcn Charles 3.
9prue, @oriiter, @iIlian $. Mcgl.
rov Siilis.Glerf i'm Griminal.@e.
ridt eowarO E6oupiou iSreocrii
s. 9oeael glattbem Dloaiire imO
@eorge 81 9roncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09


ieit ino energiid at proteitiren 0aB
Die 9uoget.9eb0roe GontroIe iiber
Die GurhfiIbrlng Ser gerorOming
erbGlt.
9errH Subert's s 9(niitb t..
DoB 9oltimores 5tootoatcr folt
einitimnlis Der 9lnii1t lino, ooB oie
Hegiments6olle oes Dierten &eqi-
nients in Dem unteren 5to0tt6eile
erridtet tperoen iolIte, crfIGrte ge-
tern Serr So6n Sbert, Ger IteaOer.
tretenoe DloDor rno &rGhoent oes
5Deiten StaOtratbs5peiges. SEER
Subert 1T gIeib5eitig Der @rdiioeut
Ser 8uogetbeb6roe rno Gilt ais eli.
Hes Der conierbotibiten UlitgIieoer
Der Staotuerpolting. Gr geb0rte
cbcnfaIIs Der 8affeu6ulIe- Commit
ion an.
Serr Subert GiBcrte gc1tern ole
glniicbt Dob oie @eeimentsbollen in
ben 0ericbieOeuen Stoottbeilen errid-
tet per0en iollten lino ooB Der fir
Sic gsoffcnbolle 0es bierten Geai-
nents IN glusiibt genonlmene 9lab
an Der Gde Der glort6- uno N9arg-
lano-glbenue, 5u uabe all ser SoQe
ocs iiinften 9Regiments iei. Gem
Seriidte, oaB ole 5toot inn ,,Gi0ic
Centre" Elm @rilnoitiid fir oos bier.
te &egiuent 5ur 9erfiialng Iteaeu
wiirOe, i6enfte Serr &ubert geitcrn
wenig @loitben imO iteate iic6 ouf
oen StonOpunft, ooB ser Stoot ben
@loB f6uflicb eriperbeu iolIte, ooB
ober ouh ole Stoot ibrerieits Gon.
ceiiionen MAIDEN fonne, menn Elm
mirfli6 aeeieneter Elos fir oie Re.
ginentsbolle ouseripdblt meroen
loiir0e.
9 9altimorer 2lb5ugStn-
nal SDitem elm &ors
Y I ".
Die 5taotperpultllng bon SyadIon.
billie, 6lo, beabiidtigt, Elm mooerneg
aanaIab5igsi0lten 8it bauen oas iii
ielen 9e5ieblngeu oen 9ultimorer
2lnIogcn aIeiMcu ioIl. G6efingc-
nieur Senbrid eulpfing geItern oie
DISQUALIFICATION bon Sadionbillc,
oic bier eineetrofien mar, unO ipiel.
te fir Ole @dite oie 5renoenfii6rer.
lie geiuber, sic oie 9oltimorer 9(n-
'qgcn beiic1tigten, moren oie Serren
=. 9. Smoot Der GomntiIIdr fir
jfientliAe 9(rbeiten @. $. Sail, DER
Goriibenoe DER 9(65ugSfGnal. Com
million uno u. ". Gonroo, Der Gu.
perintenoent Scr 9l65ugsfonGle, ale
BON Sodionpille, 5Io. Gie Serren
iproden iicb duberit beirieoigt bon
i6rer 9eiiGtiguuosgefabr in @altis
more aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

elbpnnrntcn ble ben ,.Ienhmen GDrreIpnn.
DenfeM" ui1i phnfiIldl pDef nureaemdhla e..
lnlter iinD 9eDcteu, otl rliice baum peI xcle.
gwen ubts idrfHi@ NlitlbelIuWa ~ madlgn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

9ibunnenfcn, bic bcn 1enii1cn Gurrelppn.
ocuten" ntdt plnlitlm Doer nutcnelmdhig e.
1nlteit, ln0 geDetcu, Der Office baDun pcr Hclc.
pbcn uotg imrliilih Mltt6eIlnn0 81 mnd,en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

9iifof Charles 5iste, ser frii6ere
Seeliorger DER 6iciioen biiGoiliG.
proteitantiit6eu st. DlidoeI & 9lll
9ln9els STRIDE bat in 0cn Iestcn orti
@lonaten 70 @emeiuoen iut Staotc
9lcip gorf beiudt imo ebeu 10 uieIe
9lnIprad)en gcbnlten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
GOVERNOR ASKS
MORE STUDY ON
WAIKIKI LANDS
Urges Against Putting Project
Through Till the Planning
Commission Sees 1t
Is NOT READY YET TO
SIGN SPECIFICATIONS
Forbes Takes Up Matter Today
With Executive; Plans
Are Detailed

Waikiki reclamation project camo
70 at least temporary standstill to-
day with the decision of Governor
Pinkhan to hold up any active steps
for condemnation until more time has
been spent on the question. with study
by the City Planning Commission and
other bodies which the governor feels
are directly concerned with the work.
Plans and specifications for the big
draining and filling job containing
more than a score of blue print sheets
giving the proposed work in detail
were sent to the board of health pres
ident several days ago by Superinten-
dent of Works Charles r. Forbes. A
similar copy was sent to the attorney
generals department, which has been
which has not yet given its approval
to the work
Today Forbes called upon the gov
ernor to take up the matter of Waiki-
XII reclamation. After Forbes had gone
the governor stated that he had asked
the superintendent to refrain from 60
ing ahead with the work at once as
planned, that he had also expressed
this view to Deputy Attorney General
A. G. Smith few days ago when
Smith talked over the plans with him,
and that he himself as governor is
not ready to sign the specifications.
We may be right ON the PROPOSE
lion, the governor added, but Iswant
10 be sure'ti-at we are 4 am not zee
ready to put my name to it nor do
see any need of rushing it through
pell-mell. | want the City Planning
Commission to have discussion of it
first"
Governor Pinkham has studied the
swamp question for a good
many years. In fact as president OF
The board of health several years ago
ne drew up detailed plans for the rec
amation of the district, and has ex-
time and again the feeling
hat the swamps saould be made irore
lealthful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
German Official Cablegram Fails
to Mention Mackensen's Reverses

tempts of the Allies to attack between
.Lesars and Bouchapenes has already
been broken down under our curtain
fire. Elsewhere on this front the sit
uation is unchanged
Eastern war arena. Prince Leopold's
front: On both sides of the Tarnupol
railroad artillery activity revived.
Arehduke Carts front: Russian at.
tacks repulsed. Near Balbor and Toel-
eyes sector lively German attacks re-
pulsed Russians who had advanced.
Southeast of Rotenthurm pass our at.
tack continued Rumanian counter at
tacks OH several sectors entirely un-
successful.
N Northern Dobrudja Field Mar
shall Won Mackense:ls army has adj
vanced accommodating detachments.
but avoided engagements with hostile
infantry, as had been ordered No
important events on Macedonian front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
Ready Buyers Of
Seals Help Sale
Funds to Rise
Reports From Boys and Girls
At One O'clock Show
S1278.90 Collected

At o'clock this afternoon Boy
Scouts, Palama Settlement girls ana
small corps of energetica women had
turned in to headquarters in the Star
ulletin office $127S90 for the Anti
tuberculosis League as result OF an
active one-day campaign under WY
today to sell Christmas seals and to
solicit funds for the fight against tu-
berculosis in Honolulu.
Boy Scouts numbering over 200
started working every district in Ho-
nolulu early this morning. At
O'Clock some were already on the job
at street car transfer points catching
men and women on their way TO
work
Scout officials and members of the
Anti-Tuberculosis League this after
noon expressed great satisfaction
with the boys work and with large
number still to report it is thought
that the grand total will exceed that
of last year.
Besides the scouts, in full uniform.
several girl members of the Kokua
Club at Palama Settlement are assist
ing down town and TIE boys comrlain
that the girls are getting all the mon
ey in their respective districts.
Mrs. Henry Damon, Mrs. George G..
Potter, Mrs. ". A. Love and Miss
Marie Won Holt went with the boy
scouts to several business firms and
obtained large donations, which are
included in the total. but which will
all remain IN Homo aIu. Ten per
cent Of seal sales goes to the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Troop v did good work this morn
ing, not only by handling. its own dis
trict in Punchbowl. but by sending
ten boys to assist in the downtown
work.
Miss Agnes af. Collins, superinten-
dent of nurses IT the Queens hospital,
gave the Palana Settlement girls the
natty nurses caps which 90 TO make
up part of the attractive white uni.
forms worn by the girls today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
ARREST WOMAN
CHARGED With
HAVING OPIUM
nhhH
Mrs. MezuraShi Alleged to Have
Brought $500 Worth of
Drug Off Steamer

On warrant sworn to by Customs
inspector u. r. Medeiros, Mrs. Mesa
Nszurashi, a Japanese wnrGan who
arrived here in the Siberia Maru, was
arrested by federal officials late Fri
day afternoon and is now confined in
Oahu prison She is charged with
transporting and otherwise handling
Opium. Her bond has been fixed at
$4,000. A commissioners hearing Of
the case will be had early next week. :
That the $500 worth of opium TAX
en- by customs inspectors yesterday
afternoon as told by the Star Bulletin
in its late news column, from Mrs.
Mezurashi as she was attempting TO
carry it ashore from the Siberia Maru
concealed beneath her clothes, may
never have been landed at San Fran
cisco but came from the Orient direct,
was the theory expressed today by
Acting Collector of Customs Raymer
Sharp. VI. ..., +. HI.
Not to Destroy Drug ,"E>
The drug has been confiscated by
the acting collector, but will not be
burned. 1t will be kept in accordance
with treasury decision No. 36076, is
sued January Il of this year, directing
that seizures be held and their de
struction'' accomplished by conver-
sion of the opium into some other
form for public purposes.
Although customs inspectors late
yesterday under Deputy Collector Rog-
er Taylor lined up in row the So
Chinese in the Siberias crew, Mrs.
Mezurashi after looking them over
said she could not identify the man
who had given her the opium and did
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

No mention OF Won Mackensen's S re-
verses is made in the last German Off
cial cablegram received here, that Tor
yesterday. The situation is said
briefly to have mo important
changes" This cablegrami covering
yesterday, is as follows
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUAIe
TIERS, Nov 11-On the west front
today the weather was better and the
activity was much more marked on
both sides. French forces made par
TALLY unsuccessful attacks in many
spots and after advancing on beth
sides of Sally we're repulsed in hand
to-hand fighting.
The flyers during the day were
very active and their work was con-
tinued during the clear moonlight OF
the night. In numerous air engage
nents we shot down altogether IL
neroplanes. the majority on both sides
.of the 1Somme. Our squadrons re-
Ieated their effective attacks against
railroad stations, troop and ammuni-
tion depots and especially IN the sec
tor between Peronne and Amiens.
In the eastern wal ol CIAN
Iaopold's front we stormed seyeraI
Russian defense lines and threw back
the enemy. Our losses were small
while the enemy's bloody sacrillceS
we're considerable. -,
,: The enemy lost as prisoners ~ oLlf
GERS and 1880 men. Our booty II
cIuded 27 machine guns and IL mine
throwers. The Russians here surfer
ed heavy defeat.
On the Carpathian front our a.
tacks in the Gyergye mountains aIs
increasing fayorably. Ground "nich
had been lost in engagements HostiE
ragained. In Predeal sector new pres-
ress made and Rumanian counter at,
tacks on both sides of the pass roaa
renuIsed. 1873 prisoners and tour ma
chine guns being left in our hands. :,
Our territorials won distinction anu
Bayarians and Austrians also.
In the Balkans: Field Marshal Won
Nackensen's men have captured two
Rumanian tugboats on the Danube by
monitors. They were laden with
petroleum. No important changes in
Dobrudja district.
Macedonian front: Situation un-
changed
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS. Nov.
g.-On the western front tentative at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
RAYMOND AGAIN
ON MAUI BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
Returned Today through Gov
ernor's Appointment to
Old Position
RESIGNED FIRST TIME
FOR SENATORIAL RACE
81 Refuse to Take Up Local
QuarreIS," Pinkham
Comments

Defeated in his efforts for the
senatorship on Maui after a hard
fought campaign, DR.. j H. Raymond,
physician and cattle-shipper of the
Valley Island, was today restored to
the position on the board of super
visors from which he resigned some
weeks ago to enter the political arena.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor Pinkham
"Dr. Raymond has been good
and useful member of the Maui board
of supervisors" said Governor Pink
ham today when asked il he had any
remarks to make upon the reappoint-
ment II do not propose to take up
any of their local and personal quar-
rels on that island.
The appointment, as given ty the
governors order, names Raymond TO
succeed one Philip Pail, and thereby
hangs a tale, for Raymond had been
already appointed to that position
once, at the time when Pail resigned
to become district magistrate In his
locality.
After Raymond had served for a
time on the Maui board of super.
visors, the election campaign came
on and the doctor decided to run. He
wrote to Attorney General |, NJ.
Stainbaek for an opinion as to
whether or not he would need to re-
sign from the board to become can
didate for the senate.
lktforney StaiHbacls looked into. the
matter, decided this resignation was
a necessity. and wrote forthwith to
the doctor, sending his opinion on
the subject. Raymond's departure
from the board followed soon after.
Now he is back again through the
governors appointment, the term
length being made until the regular
election OF supervisors in 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
Indications Countrywide Coun
viii Give President More
Than 1858, 900
FOREIGN PRESS MAKES
COMMENT ON RESULTS.
Partisan Papers Rather Sym
pathetic and Congratulatory;
Manchester Guardian Sees
New Political Era in U. S.
suLaETIN

fAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl "
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. IL
In a statement this afternoon by Gov.
johnson, senator-elect, he charges that
a "few petty politicians acting in
conjunction with certain newspapers,
so misused Hughes on his visit TO
California that the injury they did
we are unable to undo" To this he
aseribes Wilson's plurality in caIifor-
MIA.
National Committeeman Croker
and ex-State Chairman Francis kees-
ling are named as having "made Il
appear Nhat Hughes was entirely re-
dictionary and that he was neither in
accord WITH nor sympathetic with
California progress and achievement
Croker said: 81 prefer to maintain
disnified siIence."
keesIing 10 in the city.
NEW YORK, n. ", Nov. ia
count, yet incomplete, Of the popular
or countrywide vote for president as
shown In the balIotina for presiden-
tiai electors gives Wilson s,563,7f3
and Hughes e,16o,4oi.
WAsHlNeToN, o., c., Nov. H.
Secretary Joseph y. Tumuity today
teIearaphed to Mr.. Wilson at Viii
Jamestown, Mass.: "You have ,receiv-
ed the largest vote ever cast for the
presldepcy--nearly q million more
than for Taft and Roosevelt in 1922
IN 1912 Wilson got 6,2s7, ,oes votes,
Taft 3,4e6, ,3os votes and Roosevelt a.
124ss5s votes. The two latter together
got 7,6f1,358.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. Il1.-The
count in Minnesota now stands, Hugh
es l7S,S05 and Wilson, 177.65S.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. I1.-Presi- |
dent Wilson gained 400 votes today |
when the official returns from st. /
Louis and Ramsey counties were re-
ceiyed, showing a discrepancy in the !
early unofficial tabulation. The stand. |
ing is now Wilson 1914 and Hughes
1883, with Is precincts missing.