davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
EARTHQUAKES
AND ERUPTIONS
FOR PUBLICITY

With James A Gilman telling hOW
C. make good roads. Governor Pink
lam giving some much-lOthe-pOint ad-
vice as TO how 10 keep them from be-
+ ing torn M once they We're down. and
Prof T a Jaggar making a suggeS-
+ ton as to how Hawaii could combine
/ humanity and promotion by taking
( advantage OF natural disasters. the
/ Ad Clubs weekly meeting prOvid Il
more than the allotted hour OF inter.
! est yesterday.
Mr.. Gilman lead an interesting pa
, per on payemPnts in general. and Bit
Ulithic pavement in particular. de-
/ scribng the modern conditions Of
| traffic which break up roadways HI"
I pointed to several examples of btu
| lIthic pavement in Honolulu. a in
stanCing the value Of putting down Il
good article in the beginning. even at
! advanced cost His paper contained
technical description Of this patent
| road material.
Later Governor Pinkham scored a
| 10-strike with the AID Club when he
said:
Mr.. Gilman has told us all about
ravements and | haven't anything to
say about making them, but have a
| good deal to say about eVerlaStingly
tearing up a good pavement when we
| set it. ! want to get the AID Club be-
hind me in campaign for laying pub
lie service supplies at the side, and
not in the middle of the streets with
proper cOnduitS for crOSS-OVers.'
Prof. T. A. Jaggar. who has just re-
| turned from investigating the recent
volcanic disturbances in Japan, gave
the AID Club a new line of promotion
thought. He said that in the last IA
years he had visited the scene of
| seven great national disasters, and
| that he had always found that a peo-
pie suffering from a great mental and
emotional strain were peculiarly re-
ceptive. He said that in this last trip
to the stricken districts of Japan, Ho-
wall loomed large to the people for
it's beneficent science and its prompt.
ness in sending expert aid.
There are some 300 active vol
canoes on the shores of the Pacific -
said the speaker, "and can guaran-
1 tee you, sad to say, that in 1915 and
i IN 1916 there Will be some terrible
disaster on the shores of the Pacific.
This is not prophecy, but statistics. ~
To send one or two energetic men
to the scene of such a disaster, we'll
equipped to give expert advice and
render aid, would, in Prof. Jaggar's
opinion, be the finest sort of public
ity.
The committee arranging for the
clubs expedition to the county fair at
Schofield, reported progress and sub
mitted live program to be followed.
j A special army rally will be held the
Tuesday before the Schofield date.
A resolution in favor of the open
ing of the Tantalus road to autos was
passed.
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey was
elected a member, bringing the total
up to 566.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

OUTWARD.

OO E"$HDs
For Waianae, Waialua, KAhukH ala
way stattcns-'9: Is q. m, 1870 .. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stdtions-+7:30 a. m, 1915 .. n,
I'll 80 .. M, "2:15 p. m, $3.50 p. M,
SIS p. m, 1880 p. m, t11.15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'10:3o
q. a., t2:4O .. m. $500 p. n '11:Oa
p. 10.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from KAhuku, Wal
Alua and Waianae-'8:36 Q. m, ssh
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH GA1
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 'S:36 Q. NJ
"11:O2 a. m, '1:40 p. m, "4.26 p. -
'5:31 p. m. "7:3O p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiaWa
and Leilehua-'9: 15 a. M, t1:56 p. -
'4:01 p. m, "7:1O p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, . two hOaH
train (only first-class tickets honorO4)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday ut S:SS
a. m, for Halei|e Hotel; returning n.
riVes in Honolulu at 10. 80 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City ana
W aianae.
DAILY Except Sunday tSuRday only
G. p. DENISoN, =. c. SMITH,
Superintendent G. ,. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
KEEN Fight IS ON
FORPASSENGER
BUSINESS

To wrest large portion of the pas
senger traffic during the exposition
year from the Southern Pacific COM
pany between San Francisco and Port
land is declared in railroad circles TO
be the design of the Hills The means
whereby they will try to snare this
prize, it is said, will be the two pala-
tial and fleet steamships now build
ing in Philadelphia at a cost OF 3d.
1000 and to be named Great North
ern and Northern Pacific.
1t is stated that the northern car
riers will throw down the gauntlet to
the Southern Pacific Company by re-
moving the additional fare now added
to round-trip Eastern tickets and
known as the Shasta arbitrary. This
rate today is $3.50 and in 1915, when
the exposition rates go into effect,
probably will be SIS. A rate war is
expected to follow.
The two steamers, which it is prom
Used will be the largest and swiftest
on the Pacific, owned jointly by the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific interests, will make the trip be-
tween San Francisco and Astoria in
% hours, it is said. 1t is three hours
time by rail from Astoria to Port
land The present time over the Shas-
ia route is q hours.
1t was announced last week at the
meeting of the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association that a rate of SIS
will be added during the exposition
period to round trip fares to San
Francisco from middle continental
sources if the holder of the round
trip ticket wishes to come or return
by way of Portland and the North
west. This extra fare is the arbitrary.
If the northern carriers eliminate
this they will be able to land pasesn-
gers here from the East via the North
west at the price for which other
roads are selling round trips directly
across the country without privilege
of the Northwestern iaunt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per P. NJ. S. S. Nile, from Manila
and Japan ports-For Honolulu: F
Fukuda, Miss F. Graham, Miss Z
Meek, ]. F. Texera, Miss G. f. vii
kinson For San Francisco: NJ J
Adams F. A. Berry. L. R. Brooks, L.
s. Brown. Mrs. l.. s. Brown and in,
FAINT, J. COhn. Miss L. V. Conn, O.
Crompton, Mrs. O. CromptOn. T. G.
Eaglesome. Mrs. T. C.. EaglesOme,
Miss A. Ellis, Master T. MarQuardt
Master NJ. MarQuardt, w. G. Marten
r. Martin. A. r. MOntandOn Mrs. A
F. Montondon. Hon. s. MOreland. w
P. Morrison, A. !. O'Malley, Miss A
OMalley, Miss r. OMalloy. Miss /
Regaldo J. Reid Mrs NJ L. Calm
Rev. J. GOwdy, Mrs !. GoWdy. A. W
Hastings, Mrs B. Hess, !. +. Hicy
man, K Hosaka. Mrs K. HoSaka. S
Inukai. Mrs. S Inukai, G. A. Kelly
Rev. P. c. knappe. Mrs. p. e. Knappe
and infant. w. r. Manly. Mrs. A. H
Marquhardt. Master NJ. MarQuhardt
Mrs. J. Reid and infant and native
servant. Master J. Reid. Master n
Reid. G. A. Schmuck. Mrs. A. Schroo,
der. W. J. Schaffer, G.. d. T"mpletOn
Mrs. g. D. Templrton and infant, r
TieGemarn. !. 6. Thorburn, Miss T
Tobias. Mrs. NJ O. Turner. {. s
Wallace Mrs. J. VI. Wilson. Master 5
Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
VESSELS 10 DRAE
Wednesday, April 22.


Sydney via Suva and Auckland -
Makura, CA. S. S., p. m.
Kahului and Hilo - Manoa, VI. N.
S. S.. j pm.
Thursday, April %.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p. m.
Friday, April "a.
Maui ports-Claudine str, p. m.
Saturday, April rs.
Manila via Japan and Hongkong
China, P. M. S. s.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, Jap
stmr.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Monday, April 27.
Kauai ports - w. G. Hall, stmr., S
p. m.
Maui ports - Claudine, stmr, 5 pm.
Kauai ports - Noeau, stmr., pm.
Tuesday, April %.
San Francisco-Manoa, M. N. 8. s.,
6 p. m.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi-
kahala, stmr, p. IN.
Kauai ports - Kinau, stmr., pm.
Wednesday, April 20.
HilO via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru, Japa-
nese str.
Thursday, April 30.
Kauai ports - w. G. Hall, stmr., 5
D m.
Friday, May I.
Maui ports - Claudine, stmr., p.
M.
Saturday, May 2.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr., p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Thursday. April %.
Maui ports --Claudine. str.
Saturday, April IS.
HOngkong via Japan pOrts-Tenyo
Maru. Jap. stmr
San FranCisco--China, P. NJ. s. S.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea. str.
Sunday, April 20.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai pOrts-Mt-
kahala, str.
kLLului ManOa. VI. y. s. s.
Maui pOrts-Claudine str.
kaui pOrts-W. G. Hall, str.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str.
Monday, April 27.
Hito and kahului Nj. y. :. 5. Ma
uGa.
Tuesday. April %.
San Francisco-Matsonia, NJ. N. S.
IIiIo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
Stmr.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa
stmr.
Wednesday. April 20.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Nippon
Maru. Jap. stmr.
Kauai ports - w G.. Hall, stmr.
Thursday. April 80.
Maui ports-Claudine stmr.
Thursday, April 80.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Sound ports - AriZonan, All. s. S.
Saturday, May 2.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, May 8.
Maui, Mol0ka! anu Lanai pOrts-Mi'
kahala, stmr.
HilO-MatsOnia, VI. y. S. S.
Maui ports-Claudine. stmr.
Kauai pOrts-W. G. Hall, stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-China, April %.
Iokohama-TenyO Maru. April 25.
Australia-Ventura, May Is.
Observation-Disclosures, May 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru. April %.
Yokohama-China, April 25.
Australia-Sonoma, May IS.
Victoria Mariana, May 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco; arrived March 16.
Sherman, from Honolulu for San
Francisco, arrived April II.
Thomas, from Honolulu for Manila
via Guam, arrived April 3.
Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila
March 7.
Sheridan, from Honolulu, for Guam
and Manila. Sailed April l..
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. y. S. S. MatsOnia, from San
Francisco, due at Honolulu, April %.
R. J. I1arkey, Tom Callahan, A. NJ.
McBryde, Harold T. Hayselden, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Morales, Miss NJ. |.
Burrows. Miss NJ. H. Garrett, Mrs.
Helen Fetter Miss Fannie HOOgs, Mr..
and Mrs Thos. +. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller, Miss J Hitchcock,
Mrs 0. ]. Bettes, Mrs r. NJ. BOgsOn,
Mr. and Mrs J. Gorton, Miss Nellie
Miller, Mrs. J &. Austin, Saml. WILL
son, Miss Anna Helm, Miss Eleanor
J. Stevenson. Mrs W. II Kuhn, Mrs
Fred NDShpr, Miss r. McChpsney.M Miss
l.. McChesney, Mrs. J. NJ. McCheSnel,
Mr.. and Mrs A Zumstein. Mrs. h. A.
May and infant. F. DOhrmdn, Miss
Inez D. Pischel, Miss Ida \. Furnde-
ling. a d. Baldwin and son. Mrs. J.
Ward, Mrs. T. Booth. Miss NeIma
Gates, Miss COrneIia Gates. Miss Ma
rye Smith, Mrs. II. +. Gilbert, Mrs
T. V Smith, r. r. Zane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold HuntSbergpr, Mrs &. J. Bpggs,
Mrs. J Fischer. Mrs. w. II. Ship
man. Mrs. F. H. Shearman, Miss
Martha J Prescott. Miss Flora VI. rro-
nemiIler. Mr. and Mrs. w r. Crunr-
miller. Mrs. VI. l.. Learning. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wilson. Miss J. Park. Mr.
anI Mrs w r Jones. Mrs. Mary
Hcftprman. Miss Regina Hnfforman.
Mr and Mrs A. 3. Parks. Miss g. G..
F1attpy. Mr. and Mrs Clarence +. CO..
uant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
ARRIVED
Tuesday, April q

Tuesday, April q.
Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports-Nile P. NJ. S. s, p. m.
Wednesday, April 22
Vancouver and Victoria -- Makura.
CA. S S a. m.
Kauai por;s--W G. Hall. str, am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
DEPARTED
Tuesday. April q.

Vancouver and Victoria Niagara,
CA. S. s, 40 p. m.
Maui, MoloEai AID Lanai ports Mi,
kahala. str, = y. NJ.
Sound porIs DaurtleSS. Am. sch,
p. m.
Kauai ports Kinau. Str. > p. m.
Wednesday, April p.
Hilo Via way ports MaUna kea,
str. ~ a. m
). S, ~ d NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

and familf. r. r. Smith Rev. ! w.
Wadman I.au Kai. G. Van Hing. Mr..
r. W. Ross. Judge Stanley, Henry \.
Jaeger, II. l.. Kinslea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
OUR GOLD SUPPLY

No wonder credit is easier in this country and the gold that into hiding the outbreak of war is flowing through its customary channels again. The dan Of gold being drained off to Europe past Even the "gold pool" formed by New York bankers, which quantities of gold Toronto for Euro pean creditors draw is likely to find its way back in the course of few months
 If there is to be actual exchange of gold 1t will be in the form of European gold flowing America
 We sun owe the old World a couple of hundred mil- lion dollars but going to pay back in merchan- disc not The payment has started and is pro ceeding with unexpected rapidy. The SGOOOOOO trade balance in favor last month the cancellation of precisely that much of foreign obligations There be bigger balances than that in succeeding months the beigerent nations increase their purchases in this country We selling much and buying little.
 The deprivation of customary imports too, though nconyenient time the whole is proving to be
 blessing in disguise It the stimulation of Amer industries and the supplying of domestic market more completely than before
 The money that we keep at home and the money we gain from Europe her indebtedness to us piles up will make greater "war chest" for the development of industries and the extension of our commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
TIE sALooNksEpeR CONGRESSMAN.

When Michael F. Farley of New York City takes his place in congress he will probably give up his occupation "saloonkeeper." For Farley a saloon, and isn't a bit ashamed of it. It is decent saloon, he says And while the liquor question doesn't to have been raised discussed his campaign for election there has been any doubt Farleys ideas the subject
 He has been president of the Wine and Liquor Deal Association of New York County, and also head of the Association Of Liquor Dealers Manhattan He has often appeared before legislative committees an advocate of respectable barrooms He has argued with his associates that the only way the wave of prohibition reform the character of gen. orally.
 And that view is winning" he said recently. All reputable in the business more anxious than the public eliminate the dives The great ority of saloons nowadays decent and the number of decent places is growing the disrepuabe being gradually wiped out"
 Farley may come into prominence in the next con- gress The prohibition is pretty be forced upon that body. It would make picturesque and de cisiye fight if the quordefenders led the floor of the House by a so intimately and experty ac- Quainted with Rum.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
coLLeeE.eRep PRlze wINNERs

The best stock raiser in California is the state uni ,ersity There cant be any question of it, after the showdown at the state fair
 The animal husbandry division of the university entered head of cattle sheep and twenty swine, all coegebred They were from the aocks and herds the university farm. And this the result:
 Those forty entries thirty first prizes ten sec ond prizes five third prizes five fourth prizes and fifth prize. And along with these awards, they won championship prizes three grand champion- ship prizes.
 Undoubtedly after this performance the five hun agricultural the University of California win with profound respect while their instructors initiate into mysteries of feeding breeding and caring live with those berbboned animals examples. And scientific stock-rasing will be regarded with more reverence by the practical common-sense" stock men whose best product has been beaten by theorists"
 The agricultural colleges Of other states might equal this in competitive exhibition of live stock grain or fruit But how about the other branches of university education? Would they dare submit to so stern test of their efficiency? Would the academic department for instance its product against the field in a contest of human prize-winners?
 Are there any other institutions instruction ef hcent so productive Of immediate results and bene- Hcal to society our agricultural colleges?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

"A Tale of Red Roses" by George Randolph Chester, author of the Wal Ilingford stories, has just been ? lished by Bobbs-Alerrill Company in their popularpriced series of stories by prominent writers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
rHE JAPs IN EuRoPE

When Japan announced that she was going to relieve Germany of her stronghold in Kiao-Chau and give it back to China day) she also gave the world to understand that her participation in the war would be restricted to the Far East She obviously wanted to reduce the TsingTau fortress because it was menace to her safety and drive the Germans out of China because they were apDroprPting her trade And she took all the satisfaction in the because it constituted fine piece of oriental revenge for Ger. manys interference in Japans affairs after she had won her with China.
 Beyond that undertaking, it assumed that Japan would content herself with defending British interests i'm Asia thereby releasing of Engands Pacific and Indian land and forces use against he enemy in Europe.
 It locks now if Japan will go farther than that. Precisely what her treaty obligations are is uncertain Perhaps they would impose her the duty of send ing armies to help the English in France and Belgium. But she likely do that very thing Having experienced the triumph one victory over Germany the ambitious mtaress Japan long for others Ger man newspapers nwittngly encouraging them in this desire by shouting Woe to you, Nippon!" The natural effect of German threats vengeance is to i'm pei Nippon to jump in and help the enemy ire trieyably to safeguard her future.
 To the medley of then, the allied armies of the western heater of war; may soon be added one or more corps of the little brown pound for pound are probably the best fighters in the world And it will le curious spectacle that of aps and Russians impac. able foes but few short years ago. fighting to crush common foe between them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
MARKETING APPLES.

The apple growers of western New York are com blaming bitterly of buyers monopoly that cheats them out of a fair return for their fight The finest crop in Niagara county they has been sold for Sl5O bar rel The barrel itself costs 40 cents Even without counting the expense caring the orchards the farmer produce that barrel of applcg for less than s2OO The same fruit is selling in New York City for ss50 a barrel During the winter may go as high as SeoO or s7OO
 The buyers it is charged have comered the storage capacity in the apple counties The producer must sell his crop within few weeks or have 1t rot on his hands The entrenched buyers simply ruinous price and wai+
 It is natural to fly a righteous rage at the ty- ranny and greed of mddemen. And yet the troubles of these producers largely their own fault The apple growers of Colorado and oregon used to suffer Che same handicap. They organized cooperative pro- ducers' associations. and market their own crops at fair price The orange growers Of Florida and California have gone through the same experience and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
DIG SUIT IN MINING DEAL.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov Whether Albert c. Burrage the Boston mine promoter, owes s2.500O0O for com missions incident to the sale of big holdings in Chile, win be argued to- morrow. when the suits of Louis s. Ross of Brookline and Arthur w. plews of London, for S1,25O. .000 each, against Burrage, come up again be- fore Thomas W. Proctor who Is act ing as auditor in the case. The action was brought in the supreme court here. and for several months testi- mony has been taken by the audi tor The cases came to a sudden halt last month, when Arthur s. Plews re- fused to come to American to testify as a witness for Ross.
 The situation growing out of the failure of Plews to appear led to a spirited debate in the supreme court between Attorneys Hurlburt and Whipple The necessity Of securing the evidence caused Mir Hurlburt to suggest that he and Mfr Whipple be ordered to go to England to question Plews. Whipple did not take kindly 10 the idea, and Judge Hammond said he would not direct either at torney to make the journey Attorney Hurlburt offered to pay all the ex- J penses of Plews from London tG 1 Boston and to house him while he remained here, but Mir. Whipple, at- torney for engineer Ross, said he was convinced Plews could not come as he was troubled financially by the war and that he has a son at the | front
 It was decided to send interroga. tories to a commissioner in London. where the deposition of the witness might be taken. The result of this action will be the main issue wheA the case comes up tomorrow
 Ross, who is a mining engineer seeks to recover from Burrage com missions of per cent on profits o S25,O0O,OO0, alleged to have been made
 by Burrage by the sale of mininl
 interests fin Chile Plews is also seek
 ing a 8 per cent commission. so tha
 the total amount involved is s2,5OO
 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
BOVINE HYGIENE

All this fuss about the footandmouth disease 3D. pears to have beneficial on the personal habits of cows Reports from Chicago show a surprising i'm. provement in bovine cleanliness The gain is particularly noticeable the farms belonging to meat packers.
 The cows owned by Arthur BIeeker, of Armour & Co.,. have taken to the foot bath No member of the herd goes to bed gets up the morning without this deli cate abution. Joseph M Cudahy's COWS, we are told still further, and brush their teeth twice day At least they submit to the ceremony. revolving brush has been rgged up old horse clipping machine and walks up like lady and has her molars scrubbed with antiseptc solution until any germ clever enough to escape annhiaon may be said to de- his or her immunity
 Mrs. Scott Durand adds to the effectiveness of the paseuriang campaign by thoroughly disnfectng every human being that has anything to do with her cows This doubtless has peculiarly refining effect upon tho character of the lady cattle What COW has not at some time other been offended and shocked by tho presence Of a stableman in soed collar or a mill1mad with unpublished nails?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

found tho same solution The New York men can beat thc buyers at their own game if they organize.
 And even without organization enterprisng pro. duoer is really at the mercy of the mddeman One of these same New York apple raisers sent agent through the residence districts of Brooklyn taking for his fruit at SIPS bushel He was welcomed on every street and sold his whole crop at good profit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

Joseph Conrad, whose whold name is Joseph Conrad KorzenloWsh, had set forthwith his family on a visit to Poland shortly before the breaking out O fthe European war Friends havo heard nothing from him since and it is feared that his Polish extraction and hi smembership of the British Royal Naval Reserve may make his pip a dangerous one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

eager response from the Japanese who now want to send army Co Europe to join the allies "lt is long way Toklo" may be added to the British popular song.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

A book of unusual interest at this time and certainly one of the most important books on the great Euro pan war yet to appear is "Germany's Figltine Machine.7 by Ernest F. Hen derson Mir Henderson is the author of several histories of Germany and a biography of the great field marshal Bleucher, has moved in German of- ficial circles for thirty years, made ex- tensive study and research for a new history of the Fatherland, had access to official information and facts usually kept secret, knows the value and importance of facts and informa- tion has gathered together official photographs of every branch of the German army. navy and air fleet and left Germany less than a week before hoailities began, bringing the official pirtufes. secret facts and confidential information with him. This is the ma terial which is found in his book One of the first of its kind to be placed at the disposal of the American pub lie "Cermany's Fighting Machine" will be eagerly read by those who wish to arrive at a real understanding of the present war crisis. (The Bobbs- Merrill Company