davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
A. B. c. Executive Committee
Adopts Prize List for Tourney


BUFFALO, March 1.-A meeting
of the American Bowling Congress
executive committee was held yes
terday afternoon and a prize list for
the tournament was adopted. A total
OF $780, will be distributed, S7,056
to the five-man teams, $5,9S1 for the
doubles, S6,036 for individuals and
$1,000 for high score in all events.
Buffalo bowlers again composed
the squads in the three events of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment yesterday.
C. Thompson rolled high score in
the singles, getting a total of COG.
He was the only bowler to score bet
ter than 600. Dauscher and Kopac
and Traut and Bagley tied for high
score in doubles at LOIS. In the five
man event last night the Kreiss team
took first place in the standing with
a score of 2,599
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Paryin Wants to Match Mike
Against LObban's DeOdOra Druid

Thomas j. Parvin. of this city, the
well-known dog fancier and owner
of the Magnet Kennels. has issued a
challenge to Robert Lobban. also or
this city, to match his American
bred heavyweight bulldog Mike
against Mr.. Lobban's recently i'm
ported dog. Deodora Druid. He will
make the match for any amount Mr..
Lobban names, the dogs to be scored
by the point system, by three recog-
nized authorities of the breed.
Deodora Druid is a massive young
fawn, scarcely over a year old, and
of great quality. He excels in bone.
lowness and head properties, and is
considered cracking good youngster.
He is by a half brother of Mr.. Lob
bans famous Champion Deodora
Monarch-Deodora Dreadnought, and
is an English bred specimen. IA
Nicko is also rated high. He is the,
most massive American bred dog or
the boards today, and is also tho
heaviest, weighing sixty-seven ana
one-haf pounds. He is by Champion
Mahomet's Son, who is by Champion
Mahomet. eX Lady Jane H. The lat
ter is considered by many to be the
best Americana matron in the
East.
One of the judges selected will most
likely be the Newark expert, Vinton
L. Breese, who has just been honored
by an engagement to judge the Bull
dog Breeders Association show irr-
New York in May.
The proposed match is causing con-
siderable talk in bulldog circles. and
enthusiasts are impatiently waiting
for it to come off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Travis Defeated by Weber
for Florida Amateur Title

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 11.-By
defeating Walter j. Travis. of Gar
den City, and 1, in the semi-final of
the State amateur. golf championship
of Florida, yesterday, Harold Weber,
of Toledo, furnished the surprise of
the season, as Travis had won all but
one tourney he had competed in here
in the last three years. Neither
played startling golf, , but it was the
good work of Weber and the green,
where Travis was supposed to excel,
and falling off in this department
by the veteran that settled the out
come.
W. r. Simons, Garden City, is the
other finalist, as he defeated w. b.
Langford, a former Yale star, from
Chicago, by 8 and1. Simons was at his
best scoring a 60 for the round and
having but one on his card Simons
led by 2 up at the turn and from then
on was never headed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

the judges is ridiculous, and to me 1t
would seem that you are the poor
sport, and you don't care who you
hit in being one, either. The Puritan
A. c. is a great club and it has some
fine boxers, but some of the boys
who appear in public should object
to their secretary making nilly out
of himself
G
An attack comes from a new source,
and many are included The letter:
j. p. N:
Noticing that you are well posted
in numerous sporting events, we, the
IL. p. II. Corporation, would like to
know when this Banty Lewis-Kid
Boonton talk is going to cease. To
us it sounds even worse than the
IS. O. & Co.." "Frenchy Corporation"
and Smith, the CanVassers' con-
tributions. We suggest that the lot
be put in the cooler and let them have
it out AS for Lewis and Boonton, we
would say that such third-raters
should not be given SO much comment
in a first-class sport column such as
the one you write smoker will be
held next week, and the management
is looking for several preliminary
boys, and we believe TIN, Boonton
and Lewis ought to apply for bout.
LOUIE, PERCY & HARRY.
@
A few kind lords for S. o.. & Co.:
]. p. N:
1 have been reading the sporting
page of the Evening Star and it in
terests me very much. l also think
that without your smart correspond
ents it would not be so, Interesting. In
my opinion, it's the best sporting page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Marshall Beats Nine of Eleven
Players at Elizabeth Chess Club

Playing against eleven opponents
in his exhibition of simultaneous chess
before the members of ~the Elizabeth
Chess and Whist Club. Frank j. Mar
shall made a score of wins, l loss
and l draw. A. V. Dimock was the
United States champions successful
opponent, winning with the Berlin
defense to the king bishops opening.
Donald NJ. Liddell adopted French
defense, and against. him Marshall
was content to draw by means of a
perpetual check.
The other players were f. w. G.
Crane, Danish gambit declined; r. A.
Goldsmith. kings gambit; Clark Lum,
centre gambit; E. w. Wade. Danish
gambit; A. M. Nichols, Danish gambit
declined; W. Miller. centre gambit;
e. F. Weston, Danish gambit declinedi
r. B. Bassett, Danish gambit; w. b.
+. Walker kings knight opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
DE ORC STARTS WELL

NEW YORK, March 11.-Alfredo De
Orc, champion, won the first nights
block from Fred Games, challenger,
in a match at Doyle's Academy, for
the worlds championship at three
cushion billiards in hollow fashion
last night. The score was 90 to %
and eighty-nine innings were re-
quired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

Batteries Practise at Barringer.
Battery candidates had their initial
tryout yesterday afternoon at Bar
ringer High School The aspiring
pitchers and catchers donned the mits
and the gymnasium walls resounded
with flying lobs of the recruits
Steadman, the veteran Blue and
White pitcher, was the only finger
who had progressed far enough to
try curves. Upon him will fall the
burden of the pitching this spring. ac-
cording TO present plans. Andy
Dempsey will probably fiji in behind
the plate. rs he is the only veteran
at hand. Among the other candidates
out yesterday were Piccolo, Rood Bob
Dempsey, Palmer, Cummings, Lippin-
colt and Karr.
Bush Likely to Make Good.
Hardy Bush, the old Barringer
High School outfelder is a most
promising candidate for the Notre
Dame University baseball team. Rupe
Mills, another Newarker at the South
Bend college who is fixture on
NQtre DANES initial sack, induced
his former teammate to try for an
outf1eld position, with the result that
Bush is likely to make good
Local Boys After Penn Places.
0iDuckey Dolan and "Pud" Madden
the former St. Benedict Prep. base
ball stars. are out for catcher and
pitcher, respectively, at University
Of Pennsylvania.
to
,,. Boxing at Academy Tomorrow.
The annual boxing tournament OF
Newark Academy will begin tomor.
row at the school gymnasium.
record list of entries has been re-
ceived and the tourney promises {,
be one of the most successful evel
conducted at the academy. TIL,
wrestling bouts win start Il weel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

MISS FLOW.-Your questions are
too personal to be answered in this
column. Write to the party in ques-
ton for your information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Boxing at Academy Tomorrow.


Preparations for the outdoor track
season at Central High School will
soon be inaugurated. As a result of
the excellent record of four victories
this winter in as many indoor meets,
the Centralites are looking forward
to a banner outdoor season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
ZBYSZKO WINS

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE sec
ond series of international wrestling
bouts to select a challenger to meet
Frank Gotch for the championship
title was held at Madison Square
Garden last night. The principal
match was between Wladek Zbyszko
of Poland. and Tom jenkins. of
America, instructor of wrestling at
the Military Academy at West Point.
Zbyszko threw Jenkins with a back
hammer lock and neck hold in q
minutes 80 seconds. Jenkins's shoul.
der was wrenched by the hammer
lock hold and physician was called
to attend him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
FLORENCE E.

J.. Riley of Tyndall, S. D., visited
friends here the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rose, of Elrod, are
visiting at the home of Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Dage.
P. Foldager was at Sioux Falls on
business last week.
Mrs. d. A. Campbell, of Watertown,
Is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. Christian.
Mesdames r. T.. and Margaret
Springer, who have been visiting rel
ativcs in Montana returned home the
later part of last week.
Beatrice and Willie Vanderveer
of WATERFOWL, are visiting friends
here.
f. Coffey autoed 10 Watertown Sat
urday evening.
A. c. Burnstad and John Morrisey
went to st, Paul Sunday with stock.
Mike Murphy Of Watertown, was
transacting business here Friday.
Bertha Kopplin, who has been Wis,
iting at the r. H. Walkow home, re-
turned to DeSmet Monday.
p. N. Larson. o. e. Mack and +,
Brooks transacted business at Water.
town Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Cooley, who has spent
the ummer here, returned to her
home at Terry, Mont, Tuesday.
O.. II. Olson transacted business al
Wallace Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stee, who have
been visiting relatives in Minnesota
returned home Tuesday.
Herman Gerhard spent Sunday in
Watertown with relatives.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

ember IS, will begin at 1870 p. m.
There will be a Christmas tree and
Santa Claus will be present and any
one wishing to distribute any pres
ants there by putting them on the
tree may do SO. There will be no
school in this district through the
holiday weeks.
Gustave Thiede and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Scherer visited at the
Herman Schuelke home one day last
week.
Mrs. Herman Evenson and son have
gone to Iowa for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Jensen Is visiting with friends
in this vicinity.
Leo Loesch has returned home from
an extended trip to Waukegan, Ill.
Will Brown has been hauling hay
from Lake Pelican the latter part of
he week.
Otto Kalus was seen sleigh riding
in this vicinity last Saturday.
Teddy, the painter, had a serious
attack Of chicken pox.
A merry young crowd gathered at
Albert Scherer's last Sunday evening
and a fine time was enjoyed by all,
Aug. Klatt and family spent Sunday
at Carl Mischke's, the happy event
being Ernest's birthday anniversary,
A mistake by the editor in the last
| weeks report stated it was Mrs. Gust
! Fu~erstenau instead of Mrs. Gust Klatt
| who attended the surprise on Rev
| and Mrs. Thee. ALBRIGHT.
Hilda, the little daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. John Kuhlman, is seriously
II with pneumonia.
The Farmers Telephone company
held their annual meeting last Mon
| day afternoon at the Pelican school
: house. They elected the same offic
ers for another year.
Rev. Theo. ALBRIGHT of the German
Lutheran church Of Grover, is pre-
pairing a program by the confirmation
and Jung children to be held at the
church Christmas eve. Those on the
committee are Mrs. John Lebert
Mrs. Carl Mischke, Mrs. Theo. Al
BRIGHT and Mr. August Klatt.
Gust Thiede and family and Peter
+, Scherer aud family spent Sunday a
the Albert Thiede home.
Fred Benthin was a pleasant caller
at A. r. Klatt's II evening.
Say! ] overheard on old Teller talk
ing to the other Teller e In Ham
lin county. Say, who is that CORE
spondent over there? When | ge
the blues / take up the Saturda,
News and start reading the cor
respondent news and before | ge
!, through | feel like new because YOU
know the rural news and the cit.
news take away the blues. Then
feel like a two-year old.
The program for the Farmers clul
meeting for December % is as fol
lows:
Song by the school.
Current Events. viii Zamow,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

town Monday in consultation tith
DR.. Smith in regard to Frank Kappes'
broken ankle. Mr.. Kappes is getting
along as well as possible, we are
glad to say.
Ed Pope was transacting business
in Watertown Monday.
James Robertson is here from St
Charles, Mimi, for a visit with his
sister, Mrs, George Strange.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Brando and
daughters spent Sunday at the Gill
Davis home south of town.
Miss Evelyn Christopherson visited
with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Lerdahl,
of Watertown, Monday.
Mrs. L.. Kent went up north of Gar
den City to help care for her niece,
Mrs. Lloyd Human, who is very sick.
Ellsworth Wallace came from Web
ster the last of the week to help
clerk in the Hannigan & Foy store
during the big auction sale.
Henry Sasse transacted business
in WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Miss Ferne Brando is assisting in
Sasse's drug store.
Professor Durand, of Yankton Col
lege, spoke at the congregational
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Strohfus re-
turned the last of the week from
Aberdeen, where they spent a couple
of days with relatives.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
n EMF

Mrs, John Aldous returned to Wa
tertown Friday night after spending
several days at the Chas. Aldous
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Norris are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Thursday afternoon.
Fred Sullivan and Miss Myrtle John
son went to K%ranzburg Friday night
to attend the party for AIDA Lentz-
meier.
Miss Lydia Born came up the last
of the week from Watertown and is
visiting at the Warren Page home.
Don Lawrence, Don Reyes, Cath
crime Masters, Ed Walsh, Milton John
son and John hurley were Watertown
passengers Saturday.
DR.. O'Bryan came up from Water
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
APPLEBY

School district No. 4 will give a
program and Christmas tree Wednes-
day evening, December %. Every
body invited. Come and see what we
can do.
A number of young people spent
Wednesday evening at the kruli
home.
Robert Schulz and sons and Jake
Zerfas were Watertown visitors last
Thursday.
A number of the Appleby young peo-
pie attended the dance at Paul
Scharn's in Waterfowl Friday even
ing. All report a good time.
The dance at Dan Cooks Saturday
evening was well attended and a fine
time enjoyed by all.
Bert Schulz is taking up a three
months commercial course in the
Watertown Business college.
Miss Clarinda Conner spent Sun
day with home folks.
Virgil Long spent Sunday at the
Thomas Chandler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wess spent
Wednesday evening at Herman VII,
Iter's.
Fred Aderhold was a business caller
at Appleby Thursday.
Bruno, Robert and Frieda Achter.
berg, Albert, Martha and Dora Krull,
void spent Sunday evening at Jur,
gensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wolter and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Herman Vol
ter home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

The Farm Home. Mrs. Otto Zamow.
"Fow a Country Boy Can Make a
Farm Successful" Carl Zamow.
Dialogue-Selected.
Intermission.
Reading, Aug. Zamow.
Recitation, Margaret Loesch.
High Cost of Living" Fred Benthin.
"All Around the Farm" Otto Zamow.
Song-"Silent Night Club.
Music, Mrs. Klatt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
EDEN.

Miss Edith Howell spent Sunday
at home.
Peter Dragsten was a caller at Fiks
dalss Tuesday.
Mrs. Wibeto and Helmar spent Sun
day at Faehn's
Christ Gullbraa is on the sick list.
Miss Title Ustrud is spending sew
seral weeks at home.
The Christmas tree committee met
ait "a. T. Haugen's Monday evening.
A. H. RiStvedt spent several days
last week with his son. Elmen, and
wife.
Mrs Wibeto entertained a number
OF ladies' at a quilting bee Thurs
day afternoon. "A nice lunch was
served at six.
The Eden orchestra practiced at
Ustrud's Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Faehn returned
| Monday morning from q two weeks
visit with relatives at Minneapolis and
Cannon Falls, MINI.
Ask Ed. for pointers at the game
Ipf whist.
Quite a large number attended the
"googooa social at Ghilson's Tuesday;
Ievening. a good time was reported.
Ole says the roads are good east
and west.
MI. and Mrs. Elmen Ristyedt spent
q few days with relatives at Florence
last week.
Al number Of relatives and friends
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen pleasant
lly surprised them attheir home in
wallace Wednesday. All report 4
fen time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Hello Santa Claus

I am a good girl and want
a doll, a book, some nuts
and candy and d doll buggy.
My brother wants a sled, a
train Of cars and some nuts
and candy. Put a Christmas
tree on your sled If you can.
Good night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

Walnuts, per pound 25e
Butternuts, per pound Zoe
Black Walnuts, per pound Zoe
Filbertss per pound Zoe
Almonds, per pound 25c
Peanuts, per pound 15e
Rrazils, peg pound zoe
PeeaIs, per pound 2oc
g~hestnuts, per pound
sHiekoryN Nuts, Der pound
Apples bbl and $4,oo.
Bon Apples, pr box 10
genains Apple Cider, per gallon 4os
ry purs, JILL hnas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Candy Department

German Candies, Red Cherries, Crystal
lied Ginger, French Fruit, Penny
Novelties, Home Made Candy and Fac
tory Candy from 30 TO 100 per poand,
Pop Corn Balls, Candy Cones, Surprise
Boxes, Cracker Jacks, Bon Bons and
Holly Boxes; Chocolate Creams 15c
per pound-very nice-and our are
Tafy Candy l3c per pound, Marsh
nlallows, 13c per pound. Cracker and
Candy Animals Santa CLAUS Candy,
10oAper basket. Dandy Pop cor
lIba ! 25c IA Quantities. 81 y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

Ernest and Fred Aderhold and Law
renee Cusack Sundayed at Achter
berg's.
Messrs. Matt and Emmett zerfa
spent Monday evening playing bi
lizards with Arthur and Bert Schulz.
Word lac $3.50 .--~A,ea A1M Al.4
nahl. He left Vermillion Decemba$
6 -. reached New York Decembe
IL, and Saturday sailed for Norway
He said the United States neyel
looked so good to him as it did When
he got on the ship,
Mrs. Jake Zerfas has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook spent Sat
urday and Sunday of last week Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Yern Conner
Of Castlewood.
Misses Margaret O'Brien and Eliza
beth Horn spent Sunday at the Ter
fas home.
Otta and Alma Scharn, Cliff ant
Dorothy Conner, Edward and Dens
Greenwood, Bert braves and Victor
Schulz spent Monday evening with
Rieka and George G~ronewold, WIKI
reside on the Livingston ranch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

Add. Correspondence on last page
kRANZBURG.

tAUu. correspondence OH last page
kRANZBuRG.
Miss Marie Ruhr of Grover, was a
caller at K%ranzburg Sunday.
The cold snap was not so warm
after all. Isn't that right?
Martin Deville of Wayerly, was a
Kranzburg caller Sunday.
John Fox and brother, Gabriel, were
Waterfowl passengers Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Henry
visited at the Frank Lentzmeier home
the latter part OF the week.
Miss Laura Marx OF Watertown
called on friends and relatives at
K~ranzburg Saturday.
Miss Lucy Deville OF Waverly
spent the past week visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Nick Ries.
Frank Ruhr of Grover, visited at
the Henry Althouse home Sunday.
A pleasant birthday surprise was
given at the home Of f. Lenzmeie
last Friday evening in honor Of Miss
AIDA. The evening was spent in
progressive cinch, Miss Carrie Kran
and Harry He~ckathorne carrying off
high honors and Miss Lauretta Marx
and L. O'Toole the boobies A dc
licious lunch was served at midnight
The guests departed leaving many
pretty tokens and wishing Miss AIDA
many more such pleasant birthday
anniversaries.
Blanch Wagner and Loretta Marx
visited at the Lenzmeier home from
Friday night over Saturday.
Saturday a few from here attended
the grand opening at the drug store
at Goodwin.
Miss Myrtle Johnson and Fred Sui
Ivan, both Of Henry, attended the
birthday party at the Lenzmeier home
Friday evening. Mr., Sullivan re
turned Saturday morning and Miss
Johnson stayed over Sunday,
Maize Lenzmeier was a passenger
to Waterfowl Sunday evening, from
there going to Wayerly to teach in
her sisters place on Monday.
Joe Frien was visiting friends oyer
Sunday at this place.
Passengers to Waterto@n Monday
morning were Miss Johnson, Miss Ad.
da Lenzmeier, John Kranz, Franl
Rnhr and daughter Mary. ]. Ries, Jos
Frien and Joe Ruhr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Hello! Hello!

Yes this is Santa Claus, /
am coming; will be there at
your house in the night. Yes,
] will bring You something
but remember you must be a
good girl. II there is no
snow | am coming in an
automobile this year and
very fast. / will stop just a
moment or two. Don't let.
me catch you awake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
PELIcAM.

Jack Frost Is a merry little fellow.
He scared a goodly number of good
people from going to church last Sun,
day morning, especially those Grover;
ties, Allow me again to say, Jack
Frost Id q merry little fellow.
Otto Kalus was a pleasant caller
at Otto Zamow's Tuesday morning.
The Christmas program to be held
In school district No. SO Friday, Dec,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05
THE FUTURE WORLD POWER.

Is il TO be genuine Armageddon
a world war
No man knows In its scope and
its blighting effects on the universal
lie Of mankind it seems such already.
The possibility OF a still vaster ca
tastrophe should strengthen the de-
termination Of every American to do
his utmost whether in public or pri-
yate life to safeguard the isolation Of
the United States and oppose every
ENHANCEMENT % North and South
America preserving peace from Point
Barrow to Cape Horn
And we might as Wen recognize
that Europe has had its day Its
civilization has been weighed in the
balance and found wanting Now and
hereafter, America is the most po-
tent force in the world
While the Old World is spending
its mature strength in mutual slaugh-
ter OF its chosen sons and the squan-
dering Of its historic heritage, the
New World must take up the burdens
and carry the lighted torch OF ciyil-
zation.
out OF this war Of the powers is
born a new Americanism, which shah
ante in ever closer bonds the United
States. Canada and the Latin repub-
les. The material and spiritual re-
Of these two great continents
must be husbanded against the pos
iible time when confederated Amer-
"a shall be The World Power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05
GERMANY,s LOSSES.

Germany will likely lose all Of her
colosies ann outlying posssessions
unless her armies are able to bring
the allies to terms
Premier Asquith in the House Of
Commons. yesterday read a commun-
fcation from the Commander-in-C Chief
of the British forces n West Africa
saving the authorities Of Togoland
the German colonial possession on the
west coast, had offered to capitulate
on terms In reply il was reported the.
British officer said that the capitula-
ton must be unconditional
German East Africa. that is bound
ed by British possessions on both
sides. will also likely be taken
A disabled German steamer that
put into a port in the southern part OF
the Philippines reported that she was
unable to communicate with the Ca
rolino Islands. the British having de-
smoyed the wireless station there
This very likely means that the Brit
ish haee taken possession OF these is-
lands. that have been German terri
tory
There is hardly any doubt that the
Japanese viii get possession Of Kiao
how
Germany has already suffered great
loss 20 her commerce and her col
7uies VIII be taken temporarily az
least sun If her armies can march
10 Paris and threaten England she
SSH be able 20 compel restitution and
make -eprisals that viii more than
.eur her losses