davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

wheath Of pink chiffon roses at the CEN
ter. The petticoat of crepe de chine is
finished with a pleating OF the same at
the bottom and above this are two
bound with blue MORE and decorated
with bow-knots Of the same.
= + =
The Ladies' Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Frank p. MacLennan,
1913 Topeka avenue. Those who will be
on the program are: Miss Ellen Park
hurst, Miss Ethelyn Harrison. Mrs. c.
b. Crosby. Miss Myrtle Radcliffe, Mrs.
George Allen. Mrs. Charles Kleinhans.
Miss Helen Phipps, Mrs. C. 8. Gleed
and Miss Helen HSoEebo9m.
A recent number of one of the mu-
steal journals has an article on the
career of Fritz Kreisler, the eminent
violinist. as soldier. According to the
story he received a bullet wound in his
shoulder, and after that had healed he
received a bayonet wound from which
he Is recovering. Fortunately the in
jury to this shoulder was not such as
will affect his ability to play. Kreisler
is now in this country. where he will
probably remain indefinitely.
= + \
The Day Nursery club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. w. c. Anderson,
1866 Tyler street, instead OF with Mrs.
E. H. Ebey
= = q
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Auxiliary of Grace Cathe-
dral will be held Friday afternoon at
three O'Clock, with Mrs J. P. Deb.
Kaye as hostess. The meeting place,
which was to have been the home of
Mrs. ]. Frederick Scott, has been
changed, on account Of Mrs. Scott's
illness.
= =
A travelogue to be given at the Y
W. c. A. Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Lee Monroe, is to be used as a means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

of raising money to add to the Bel
gian relief fund. The lecture will be-
gin at 1880 O'Clock. There is to be
no charge for admission. but volun-
tary silver offering will be taken. The
lecture is to be given under the aus
pices of the Good Government club,
and one Of it's members suggests that
Everybody come and help to put the
Christmas bell in Belgium"
The Elwel club was entertained at
bridge-luncheon today by Mrs. Robert
Merrick 1901 Harrison street.
= =
A meeting Of the Woman's Com
mercial club was held Monday even
ing in the Commercial club rooms
The principal addr. OF the evening
was made by Mr.. w. A. S. Bird, rep
resentative from this district to the
state legislature. Mr.. Bird spoke on
and Orphans He advocated sys-
tenn of paying to widows who have
children the amount that it costs to
maintain the children in orphan asy-
lums, thus keeping the children in
their homes.
Mrs Alice Gregory Whitson of
Kansas City, formerly of Topeka,
made a short address, favOring the
introduction into schools for the deaf
of the oral system. 1t is the system
by which Helen Keller speaks, and it
is being used by many schools. Mrs.
W'hitson spoke of the coming of Hell
en- Keller to Topeka the fifteenth OF
next February. and pointed to her as
an example of what can be done for
deaf people through the system she
advocates.
. = &
Miss Elfie Dean entertained the
Nineteen Hundred and Now club at
her home in Western avenue Monday.
The club adjourned until after the
Christmas holidays. and will hold its
next meeting January A.
+ +
Mrs. Frank Young and Miss May
Jones gave n surprise party Monday
evening for Miss Irene Leeman,
whose marriage to Mr. Harry Ellis
worth Courtney of Oklahoma City
will take place December 81. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

Miss Madeline Whitney and Miss
Marjorie Whitney were hostesses at a
bridge party this afternoon. which is
one of the large social affairs of the
w. Whitney home. 400 Greenwood ave-
nue., Potwin Place, and the list or
guests included: Mrs. c. b. Crosby.
Mrs. Roland Perkins, Mrs. Otto Kiene.
Mrs. Ralph Skinner Miss Sidney Gard
ner. Mrs. David Page, Mrs. w. P. Sny-
der. Mrs. Albert Searie, Mrs. Cyrus
Monroe, Mrs. George Veale III. Mrs.
Roland West, Mrs. Kurtz Kellan,
Mrs. lief Felix. Mrs. Frank Griggs,
Mrs. Newell Abrahams, Mrs Robert
Pierce, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Jack
Campbell, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs.
Edwin Campbell, Mrs. Wheldon Morris.
Mrs. Preston Coleman, Mrs. Fred Stew
art, Mrs. Lionel Whitney, Mrs. Harry
Wright. Mrs Monte Kistler, Mrs. Wal
ter Wedding, Mrs. Ivan Dibble. Mrs.
Mrs. Henri Strawn. Mrs. William Col
vim, Mrs. Herbert Lininger of Kansas
City, Mrs. Howard Guild, Miss Emma
Bolmar. Miss Marian Thompson. Miss
Bernice Emahizer, Miss Katherine Dol
man, Miss Alice Meade, Miss Elite
Dean. Miss Guenn GODDARD, Miss Helen
Estey. Miss Lenore Monroe Miss Daisy
Neil, Miss Nell Kirk, Miss Jane Kingan,
Miss Phil Reed. Miss Esther Clark, Miss
Grace Koontz, Miss Marguerite Koontz.
Miss Mary MacLennan. Miss Constance
Pember of GAINESVILLE. Wis. Miss Hen
rietta Alexander, Miss Laura Hall.
Miss Isabel Mills, Miss Elizabeth Mills,
Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Louise
Raster, Miss Louise McNeal, Miss
Louise McGoff. Miss Helen Spielman.
Miss Mamie Zahner, Miss Hazel Ris-
teen, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss
Dorothy Humphrey of Lowell. Mass.
Miss Ariel Nichols. Miss June Mitchell
and Miss Mary Alexander.
The corset cover shown is dainty
CONNECTION of pleated crepe de chine
and shadow lace. The shoulder straps
consist of embroidery insertion run
with pale blue MORE ribbon. The top
of the cover is bound with the same.
There is an applied bow-knot of the
MORE decorating the front with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

At the Natural History Museum.-"Wiu
you please direct me to the hall of in
ebriates? Observation-Disclosures room
to your right unless you wish to see the
snakes.'-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

A travelogue to be given at the Y
w. G. A. Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Lee Monroe, is to be used as a means
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
At The Brinkman

Camille in five acts is the Offering
at the Brinkman tonight, when the
Harry St. Clair Stock Company will
present the strongest and best play
in their repertoire. A play elegant
ly costumed and special care has
been taken in the stage settings. The
play has been under rehearsals for
several weeks past. Mrs. Brinkman
who is playing the part OF Olympic,
by special request will wear the cele-
DRAFTED Brinkman jewels which were
worn by Mr.. Brinkman's mother
when she was presented to the King
in 1858 at the Kings Castle at Me-
Gutenberg -Schwerin. Mrs. Karloff
in the part of Camille is considered
one of the best Candles in the bust
ness and has won great praise from
press and public both in Canada and
the States, for her excellent portrayal
of a very difficult role. The entire
company are used in this production
and with Mrs. Brinkman and two ex-
ira people who have been secured, a
first class production is promised
all who witness this famous play
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
large number is expected to attend
Invitations have been issued.

= ~.
large number is expected to attend.
Invitations have been issued.
Miss Pearl Djonne, formerly of this
city, who is now attending nurse
school at St. Peter. Minnesota, was
in Bemidji Tuesday evening, enroute
to Northome. where she was called
by the death of her little niece. Miss
Djonne will return to Bemidji Satpr-
day and will spend the day with
friends, returning to St. Peter Sum
day night. - q:
The administrator and the guar
dian, the trustee and the treasurer,
will :, find the Northern National
Bank a very acceptable place to de-
positl their funds. Such funds are alb
solutely secure. and are earning In
terest constantly. d Is zE EIs;5!
A number of friends planned a
pleasant surprise on Mrs. John Mo-
berg yesterday afternoon. The la
dies were :Mesdames j. H. Randall,
Berg. M. S. Wilson, Magnuson OF
West Superior, Ole Larson, George g.
Berglund, T. Thompson, John L.
Brown, Lars Lind, A Elletson, Mes
lund, Casperson, o, christensen, Al
ma Smith and Miss Tillie Felt of Mall
lard. The afternoon was spent in
conversation and a dainty lunch was
served. y s:sx n #~.gsE :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26

w. F. Dickens, superintendent of
the Red Lake Indian reservation, was
in Bemidji yesterday on business.
Big dance at Dreamland Saturday
night.-Adv. ...... as.
Mayor William McCuaig will leave
this evening for Minneapolis where
he will be present at the big Shrin-
ers meeting.
Johnnie Pogue is confined to his
home with diptheria but has it in a
mild form and is able to be up and
around the house.
Sunday last day Of skating. Every
body come.-Adv.
A. G. Wedge, vice president of the
First National bank, will return from
the twin cities tomorrow, where he
has been on business. - :
Fl. r. Hall, of Lakota, North Dako-
ia, editor of the Lakota Observer, is
in the city today, the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Avis Guyer. -
A complete line of field and gar
den seeds at w. G. Schroeder store.
ADV.
Mesdames w. T. Blakely and
Philip Medley of Farley were in the
city today. They came, down to
meet friends from Bagley. r.....
w. E. Lundall and E. King of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
!! SEEK AID FOR FRENCH BILL
Women Ask House Committees 70 Give

Women Ask House Committee to Give
.r-.= It Approval.
Washington, March 25.-Woman
sufragists, headed by Rev. Olympic
Brown Of Wisconsin, president OF the
Federal Suffrage association, sought
the aid Of the house elections com.
mitteekin behalf Of the French bill,
which would provide that female citi:
,zens of the United States. with the
qualifications required of men voters
shall be eligible to vote Gin all states
of the Union at elections for mem.
bers of the house of representatives
and the United States senate.
Mrs. Clara BeWick Colby, Portland,
Ore, speaking in support of the bill,
declared that under the Constitution
and the interpretations of the courts
women were people and citizens and
congress, therefore, should recognize
them as such and extend the rights
of federal suffrage to them"
She cited the decision of Chief JUS:
tice fancy that the words people OF
the United States" and "citizensi are
synonymous, and added that the Con.
stitution provides that the people
shall choose the members Of the
house and senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
Conviction Born of Exerience

The man who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and watched
and felt and realized it's remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
it has no superior for coughs and
colds. The remarkable success of
this preparation aided by the person
al recommendations of people who
have been cured by it has made it
one of the most popular medicines in
use. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and realize for yourself what
first class cough medicine will ac-
complish. For sale by all Dealers
Adv. e~.,%I5 TT ~>&#ET 1880 /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
SENATE INQUIRIES COSTLY

Investigations in Last Four Years
/. - Meant Outlay Of s163,514.72. =.
Washington, March s2,.-Investiga
tons conducted by the United States
senate between Feb. 9, 1910, RI and
March Is, 1914, cost the government
$163, 514.72. Senator John Sharp Will
Jams, chairman of the committee on
contingent expenses, furnished the fig
ures to the senate. Among the ex
pensive investigations were the fol
lowing: ,s..s 49, ss, rs
Cost of living, $500; first Lorime,
inquiry, $10,141; second sLorimer in.
curry, $58,166; Senator Stephenson's
election, $12,99S; lobbying operations
$1O,159. . s5S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
rs DATA 81
OTHER Gan "A 4 !
Senator Chaalb erlaiaa | Ives
W'ay for Tolls / al|l
ATKINS DOME TIC AK
Washington selens sseks sInss. M ktlo
Regarding Waterway Improve Son,
Previously hlkds:b the GOV kne,
and the eharat % Vessels, HkAn

Washington, March BaS for,
a important phase Of. the: nent
against the administrati tom pr osai
for repeal of theftolls xempti6ik pro-
vision OF the Panama canada acE was
placed before the senate y v vi en- Sem
ator Chamberlain 81 oregonI intro
duced 9 resolution which Wou1d pave
the way toward repeal 81 sactionl
! OF the rivers and harhorss act "a July
5, 1884, providing that no. tnlb be
charged on any vessels through any:
canal OF other work for the Improve.
smenta Of navigation belonging st1 the
United I States.' stsf..1:& sss$ M
The resolution calls orss the secrel
tary Of war to furnish infotrmati6n ;Jrl
the number Of canals constructad and
rivers and harbors improved FL the
United States since the act o. 1884
and the cost of each. 1t also seeks
information concerning tolls -ofssseach
for reimbursing the goyernme II!
what classes Of vessels, whether do
nestle or foreign, pass through them,
and what discrimination ia made on
domestic shipping, .s,f}.I.. 80 Z VA
There was no prospect of getting
the Sims bill to repeal the Panama
tolls exempt before the house. AT
present. Consideration of the, rivers
and harbors appropriation !bill;s agaffl
dragged along ss.+54:4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
About he CITY
+ + = tkk kf X ~ ~ 4
LEST WE FORGET 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

49, ~ i
LEST WE FORGET i
k<< %<<kk%kffkk y
That on Easter Monday. dance
will be given by the Bemidji Athle.
tic club. 9e
That the Bemidji Moose lodge will
give a dance in the city hall Easter
Monday.
Special meetings commence in the
Methodist church Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. They will continue for
ten days. &
There will be dance in the city
hall Friday night, given for the bene-
fit Of the High School Athletic as
ISOLATION.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers of the paper.
Phone 81.
There will be an important meet
ing Of the Athletic club members this
evening. AS much business is to be
transacted it is urged.that all be pre-
sent. = ~. ..-.- - .---
Sanford Dodge and his company
will appear at the Athletic club
theatre next Thursday evening,
April 2. Sanford is one of Ameri-
cas- greatest actors. He will play
here under auspices Of the Athletic
club.s a- $780,. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
lncendiarie. Burn Elevators.

I Kloten, N: D., March 2o.-The Farms
,ers and the Winter Ames grain ele,
vators were destroyed and the Rukke
machine and lumber yards were ex.
tensiye1y damaged by fire that .,evi.
IDENTIFY was set by incendiaries under
the Farmers elevator driveway. The
Farmers building was empty, but the
other elevator contained 10000 bush.
els Of grain. go *{5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
Dies in the Electric Chair,

Boston, March 25.-William "a.
Dorr of Stockton, Cal, paid the death
penalty in the electric chair at
Charlestown state prison for the
murder of George E. Marsh, wealthy
Lynn (Nlass3 soap manufacturer. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
Roy Battles WITH Police.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 25.After
g fght with the police. during which
moreathan fifty shots were exchanged,
Ernest NlcWil!iams, aged fifteen, sur
rendered when his clothing was soak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
BRYAN. GETS PAGES LETTER
Secretary Takes Ambassadors Speech
- SIS: to Cabinet Meeting.

IL 5tf## to Cabinet Meeting.
: Washington, March Ss5 -Ambassa-
dor Pages own complete account OF
his London speech on the Monroe doc.
trine and the Panama canal, which
caused the senate to demand an ex-
PLANTATION by the state department.,
was received by Secretary Bryan
He tooksthe speech with him to the
cabinet meeting and planned to trans
NIT to the senate later. Meanwhile
he declined to disclose the nature! Of
Mr.. Pages account sof his address For
the circumstances under which he
made his remarks. Es
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
Malburn Takes oatr 81 Once.

Washington, March William r.
Malhnrn Of Denver, Cole, took the
oath Of Office as assistant secretary OF
the: s-treasury.ss album will be
IN charge 81 the customs. He Is a
son-in-law Of Senator Thomas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
4 Word Of Caution

One should he exceptionally care
full just now about taking cold, and
when cold IS contracted, get rid Of
it as quickly as POSSIBLE To ac-
complish this you vii find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy excellent. It
is not-only prompt and effeetual but
is pleasant and safe to take, and has
a reputation Of forty years back of
It. For sale BY all dealers. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
= = ~ J ( =. = = = =
At The Brinknan
Tonight
Camille

in five acts is the offering at the
Brinkman tonight, when the Harry
St. Clair Stock Company will present
the strongest and best play in their
repertoire A play eleganetly cos
tuned and especial care has been ta-
ken in the stage settings. The play
has been under rehearsals for several
weeks past. Mrs Brinkman who is
playing the part of Olympic, by spec
ial request will wear, the celebrated
5Brinkman jewels which were worn
by Mr.. Brinkman's mother when she
was presented to the King in 1858 at
Kings Castle at Mechlenberg-Sch-
werin. Mrs Karloff in the part of
Camille is considered one of the best
Camille's in the business and has won
great. praise from press and public
both in Canada and the States, for
her excellent portrayal Of very diff
ficult role. The entire company are
used in this production and with Mrs.
Brinkman and two extra people who
have been secured, a first class pro-
duction is promised all who witness
this famous play. -sl
j.. q Z T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
Muddy Completion

Muddy Complexion
b len you Sssee 8 woman Nth !
mud sallow comp ZION and dull
eyes you may know thak her liver
Els ont Of order,A fewsd doses q Cham
|berladn's Tablets vii correct It and
make her look better and feel bet
ter. For sale by all dealers Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26

Heaviest Illinois Man Dead.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, March 25.-Peter
Baujan, weight h10 pounds, 1llinois'
heaviest man. Is dead. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-26
Chanberlain,s Tablets

Chamberlain Tablets
N I'M Re I'm shds ess
Ilirei IA % ls IoWS Eff YDu ars u Mo,l-
Ned iti fndigestioh Or
81 pnstl atssH tllswill ~ yan gopd.
Try them. For sale by all dealers.
-AdY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
MINE IS ADRIFT TN ATLANTIc PATH

December
merchant Etcnan arriving
adrift miles Fire Island
rscly n Atlantic Hs:t
missing
danger known. fM1t #
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Artillery Fire Of Kaiser's Army Becomes
Feeble and Since Germans Have Aban-
doned Their Attack In Force Fighting Is
Reduced To Mere Sniping Competition
CONFLICT HAS LULL

0ND0M December ssocated Press by Federal Wlreless
N CompaatveIy little fighting was reported from France and
- Belgium last night
The Germans remained the defensive in Belgium with the
Allies securing the positions taken m the past few days and making
slow progress.
ARTILLERY FIRE OF GERMANS FEEBLE
The official report from Paris yesterday says: m.
4n Belgium the enemy remains the defensive. The ari
ery fire of the Germans Is feeble We have progressed at
certain points Near Fay hold securely the positions taken
Saturday.
THE enemy is-b0mbardng scissors inermienty.
APREMONT B0MBARDED WITHOUT RESULTS
n the Woee district the Germans have bombarded pre
mont without results NAfFt ss AZ & #
"There nothing to report In the vosges DISTRICT
was announced Yesterday that the King of England had
general headquarters
BATTLE BECOMES SHIPPING COMPETITION
British military observer at headquarters in France has
written an analysis Of the situation up to November 25 his state
men being made public by the British press bureau Ne
says:
ASince the enemy has abandoned their attacks in force,
the fighting has become snpng competition and series Of
small affairs IN Which the positions are contested with rifles
hand-grenades, bombs, mortars and mines.
BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE WELL FED
"Ihe excellence OF cOmmssariat is largely responsible
TOR our successes Probably soldiers have been well
led during an active campaign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
HIzEN AND ASAMA. ARRIVE OFF CHILE

FRANCISCO
cabThe Aztec which has arrived
golfers Magdaena California .
ship
the
yesterday Uruguay asserted that
which N
river La Plata Several
n x #
vessels suspended a
British reported
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Ten Miles Of German Trenches Are Cap
tured By Advancing Forces Of Gar, While
To Date Austria Hungary Loses 100000
Men and 5000 Officers In Eastern War
VIENNA SUFFERING

0ND0N December 1ssociated Press by Federal WreIess
The first admission that the Russian attack the north
was succeeding came from Berlin yesterday in the form Of
an official announcement which says:
"A strong Russian surprise attack against the Notifications
south Of Darkehemen has failed
"South Of the vstuIa we have captured 45OO prisoners and
eighteen cannon N~ NA&1
Nothing noteworthy is happening In southern Poland"
DARKEHEMEN WITHIN PRUSSlAN BORDER
II will be noted that Darkehemen is about thirty miles within
1.-The East Prussan border fifteen miles southwest Of Gbnnen
which Is sxty-eight miles southeast Of Koeniusberg.
This report would 10 Indicate that The Germans have
been compelled retire before the Russian advance since the
battle near SaIuponen on the PrissianPoNsh border
The official Petogad announcement Yesterday says that the
cavalry the Pussan front has dispersed the reteanu
enemy and prevented them from occupying prepared positions
where they had expected to make a stand
SLAvS TAKE TEN MILES OF TRENCHES
The capture Of ten miles Of German trenches between Govno
and Soboa also reported the announcement saying that 600
prisoners as well as many wounded were taken and seven guns
captured
While an official Vienna dispatch reports the taking Of su-
votor by Storm and the capture of fourteen guns and 1900
Russians the Russian reports record series Of successes over
the Austrians as well as the Germans in GaIca
s s ss ssy 5 sa e
epsed The Russian report also says that after ten
days fighting for the possession Of the passes u the capaans
from Koneczna to Sczko which are protected for trtyhTee
miles the enemy was defeated on November 29 and the Rus
SLAMS hold the passes.
RUSSIANS ADVANCING ON cRAcoW
The official announcement says that despite the intense cold
the Russian advance in aca proceeding yctoousy towards
cracOw Press dispatches report that the Russian advance
already front Of the fortress OF Cracow and that the Russians
force and supplied with siege artillery The reports
that the bombardment Of the fortress has begun.
Russian summary OF the results Of the fighting IN Poland
and GaNca says that during the first halt Of November $4,000
prisoners, 600 officers and four ships loaded with guns and
mtOn captured at Poc, the vsua river and that
the Austrian and Hungarian casualties to date estimated at
100000 men and 10000 officers
WHOLESALE EXPULSION OF GERMANS
The Petrogad newspapers explaining the recent wholesale
expulsion Of Germans from Russia, say this action due to
the discovery that the Germans were circulating secret sbscp
Dispatches from Venice say that cold weather in Wen
and the exorbtant price food in that city causing much
misery there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
BRITISH LAND FORCES
DEPART FROM TsINGTAU

TOXIC. December l,--(speciaI Gable
% the Nippu Jijf with the exception
Of 200 men tho British land forces
which assisted the Japanese In the
hospbardment and final capture Of
Tsingtau the German naval base on
the China Sea, have boon withdrawn
from the city. This move on the part
Of the British y taken By Japan 70
mean that England win take hand In
the disposition Of Tsingtau at the
close Of the present war, from the
fact that British troops still remain in
win ask that Tsingtau be returned 70
China.