davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
ASOUITH INSISTS ON
LUSITANiA INQUIRY

London. June 1O-Arthur Fell. Lib
eral member for Great Yarmouth, de-
clared in the House OF Commons to-
dav that an inquiry into the torpedolng
Of the Lusitania could serve no purpose
and should be abandoned. as coroners'
inQuests already had been held.
Premier Asquith, however, stated EN-,
phatically that the investigation should
proceed. That all the facts should
be placed on record seems TO meet with
general approval" sai,l the Premier,
Who added: "The fact that some evi-
oence will be taken in camera will not
affect the utility Of the inquiry"
Several American survivors have
rcstponed their return home to attend
The inquiry into the disaster. Among
those who will be represented is Will
lam Crichton, European manager OF an
electrical manufacturing concern, OF
Hartford, Conn, whose wife was lost
with the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
AMERICAN IN PARIS
CRITICISES WILSON
Whitney Warren Says President
Is Regarded in Europe as
Friend of Germany.
IR, Cahle 10 n Trlhune ]

Paris. June Whitney Warren,
the architect, before a large and en-
thusiastic gathering of Americans rep
resenting the Chamber of Commerce
ir Paris. and the students Of the uni
vcrsity, held under the auspices of the
American Club Of Paris, made a Wig
orous speech yesterday severely
criticising the policy of the State De-
partment i'm Washington. While ex-
pressing patriotic loyalty TO President
Wilson. whom he described as Having
the brain of a leader and the soul OF
Il poet" Mr. Warren declared that by
tac;t acquicsence in German infringe
merts of the law of nations President
Wilson was regarded in Europe as the
friend Of Germany.
Mr.. Warren accused the Washington
Cabinet Of having betrayed the cause
Of neutral nations that looked to the
United States 10 make first protest and
the first move, as the biggest Of all the
neutral powers.
Mr. Warren also stated that as a
dclerate Of the committee 10 aid the
rc-establishment of the Louvain Uni
vcrsity Library he had received warm
encouragement from Theodore Roose-
welt. Elihu Root. Charles hllot, Dr.
Lowell and the presidents of all the
leading universities OF the United
States. with the solitary exception Of
President Hadlcy of Yale. who in
formed Mr.. Warren that "Louvain Uni
vercity has no interest for him and
that he declined 20 support the project
for rc-cstablishing its library
Among those present were Gabriel
HanotauX. president Of France
Amerique. and former Minister of For
cign Affairs: Leon Berard. former
Cabinet Minister; Maurice Barres.
Deputy Joseph Reinach and Henri
Loyret known as the Commence girls
of the French government, whose po-
sition here is similar to that Of Colo
mel House in Washington.
Among the Americans present were
Percy PeiXotto, president Of the Amer
lean Chamber Of Commerce; Captain
Frank Mason. and upward of hun
dred others. Laurence '. Benet pre-
sided. Ambassador Sharp was not
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
RUSSIANS WIPE OUT
A TURKISH CORPS
Claim Capture of Vast Van Re
giOn and MOush, in
Caucasus.

Petrograd, June 10.-Concluding a
long statement on the Russian opera
tIcns in the Caucasus. the General Staff
says:
by the 9Th OF June we had captured
the vast region of Van and part Of the
Sanjak of Moush. We had annihilated
Khalil Beys original corps and we had
cleared Of Turkish troops the whole
region between Lake Van and Ourza.
"On the RICH wing we occupied Turk
sh territory between the old frontier
and the lire Of the rivers Chorokh and
Tortun and the mountain range of
Tchakhir Baba. An offensive which
the Turks undertook in the province Of
Azerbaijan ended in definite debacle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
AIRMEN RAID SERBIA
Austrians Bombard Arsenal.
3 Killed. 10 Wounded.

Paris. June TO- The Hayas News
Agency has received dispatch from ITS
correspondent at Nish, who says that
at an early hour this morning three
Austrian aeroplanes few over kraguye-
vatz. where there are an arsenal and
factories for arms and ammunition.
and dropped three bombs. Three per
sons were killed and ten we're wounded
Serbian aviators met the returning
Austrian airships at point near Smed-
crevo. One Of the Austrian machines
etruck By bullets from a Serbian quick
firing gun. fell to the earth IN Austrian
territory thick cloud Of smoke was
seen at the spot where this machine
landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

was by a struggle foot By foot from
house 10 house that our infantry took
possessiM Of the entire position.
Germans Left Munitions.
1.-THE Germans did not retire until
the last extremity. They left in our
hands a quantity o: munitions. includ-
ing a ~ gun and several machine
guns. We found in the houses, the
passageways and cellars upward OF
900 German dead
"ln the region Of Hebuterne we capt
ured from the enemy on June 4,
and six machine guns. We have main
tanned all our advance on front OF
| 800 yards and a depth Of about 1000
wards.
"In Champagne, in the region Of
Beausejour, more than 4 battalion OF
the enemy attacked our trenches, but
they were everywhere repulsed. A
number Of dead were left on the
ground
"On the heights OF the Meuse. nota-
bly, at Les Eparges. there was a violent
artillery engagement, in the course of
which our guns reduced TO silence the
batteries Of the enemy"
French Gai: at Souchez.
The German official version of the
operations says:
Battles at Souchoz and Melville con-
tnue. To the northwest Of Souchez
attempts of the French to al, an at
tack were frustrated at the very start
To the west of Souchez. in the neigh
borhood of the sugar refinery. the
French obtained minor advantages. An
attack made by the enemy against our
positions to the north of Melville broke
down.
Advances attempted by the enemy
east Of Hebuterne failed. In the cour;e
of the latest battl there two hundred
Frenchmen were made prisoners.
"In the region of Souain and TO the
north of Hurlus we took possession of
several enemy trenches.
North of Les Mesnil a French posi-
tion was taken by storm and main
tanned. Notwithstanding an enemy
might attack. number OF machine
guns and four mine throwers fell into
our hands.
an the western part of the forest Of
lie Pretre section o. our outer
trenches remained the hands of the
enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Poisoned Gas Carried
to Front by Mains

Rome. June 10 Via PariD When
the Italians entered Monfalcone they
found evidence that the Austrians
had converted n factory into a huge
laboratory for the manufacture Of
asphyxiating gases. which they pur-
posed 10 use not only in shells, but
BY distribution through pipes. For
months the Austrians had been en-
gagged day and night in running
pipes underground 10 the prospec-
tive battle front from the Monfal-
cone factory. During the lombard
ment Of the town by the Italians
the factory was blown up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Germans in Retreat
i'm Shawl District

Berlin, June 10 (via London. The
official announcement from Army
HEADQUARTERS to-day states that the
German forces which invaded the Bal
tic provinces Of Russia have retreated.
The statement says that the German
wing attempting an encirclng move
ment southeast Of Shawl has with
drawn 20 the south. toward 'he Belsa-
coils. Zoginie line. on account Of meet
inc reinforced Russian troops.
THE statement reports the capture
~ > 250 Russians in the last two days
IN The Shawl region and of 1920 south
~ Tho Niemen since June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
BRITAIN PLANS NEW
S1,25O,OOO,OO0 LOAN
Further Vote of Credit Will Be
Discussed in Commons
Next Week.

London, June -. Premier Asqu !
announced in the House Of Commons
this afternoon that a further vote Of
credit would he discussed on Tuest y
next.
II is understood that the new vote
will be for s25O.O00. 600 or e300.c00,O00
Isl. $50. OO0,0 900 or 81 00000000J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
BRITAIN'S FIGHTING
MEN TOTAL $500, 900

London. June I0.-The total num-
her of men for the army and the
navy sanctioned by Parliament for
service so far in the present war
is 100000.
This number will not be ex-
ceeded without authority OF Par
lament" said Premier Asquith to-
day, thus setting at rest rumors
that other forces had been mobil-
lied without public knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
1Necnl Taps Foes Wireless

l.s.'i lyme 10. A report issued by
~. hson d Revel. chief of the
sa'.,' "e'ai STAFF, shows that Austrian
,ib \, messages are intercepted regu-
- ~ me Italians. The Italians
lr.,,;.sh enabled 20 obtain this in
N ~, which is Of immense milf
t,,,ss't Oy the use Of a new device
- oy Guglielmo Marconi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
'1SITANIA GUN
WITNESS HELD
PEUJURER
c,seraI Sleuths BIZ. :
' s''hI German RcservlSt'
va osfore Grand jury.
.oOrST FOLLOWS
I'M HIS TESTIMONY


cor, Of Seeing tOar
,fkS 70 '''''
c,I-ch RiHos Nodi'''u
NN'i''. .+t;,or
on lll-t asa L'''''
RI.
/ eco Si-tl IS u"1cr arrest. "'
..e-~.,t who made am ai'aaNl'
81 ~ ...- ,..- -rmcd With four
/ .Gs losia''" .. ,:. 800,
a surs voc1 she ic.' '''N Po''
v;.h perjury Federal de-
/ -ho taGcd Stsh' s.ace he dis
Fespmt..S,.,.ucek room az 20
;lsr'a 'i0', -..t.r, N LIGHT
| rs S,rcei 'I''s p--.....,.
| ;.,.sl Agents ADAMS anu
| Z. department Of Jus'''' I'u"o
-, IN .,0c 20 testify before
| g'''siv"' 7.....t.. -.,t IN Tho
L. Fsisrsl GTano july '''' ..
/ .,.-aon 70 investigate INC H'''H"'''''S
-, rusitarIa was an armed
n "'
+. 80 ...... I-,i,od
aFr .. WOO, rrf S,abl as the
~. Attorney 'aI,' r-,i~,. AVID
: witness a' '"' -:..or,';-,
--.st ar in-cIpIe''55.'.- ~ ~ com,
3 Ms story AC'o'".' ~. go.
-, he proceed ls' t'"i' ,"o us
:. sfsinst PAU Aoe' Gnu 80,
~,etsrge Of havlns cons IiI ~ 70 ~
I'd tie United SIA'eN. Mems, ~"
al authorities say. ~ ~.
VA secret service men ,"lP y! :" ~
Ia. burg-A mcrlca" '.''.V "..N 10
sscs on hioao"S'' '''N' W WV
Gar ConsniS't
Afidayit Maker Arrested
a. che grand jury adjourned.
Ger ( o'clock. Stahl was ar
charge Of perjury. based
'ta or " 80. '.,., te -.vr as a Wit
=, he testified accofa,ne 10 thee
-'.'.ni,, 'I ,..-...,,.s NTH steward
1ia,- las L- -ss XII seem -onr Six
ilil Ls'e 49, ...o '' o~ wooden blocks
q s-us, -. '..o'' '..,-te5 This statement .
s'n P 'a.'s- .5s. ,lere vere NO cuns
a. i'i'e . ava - ,',o, ''''
r ,.ii & g. Marshal Mccarthy
~ s'.ti NO c.s,0Ir a. he loft the
s.a-i ...' a.. .r.c borr. If testi-
q '--.AG'' O. ~. ~ .,.,,c5,stslv ar
=. 4l $50 r Co-,r,;s..o-c~ Hourb- .
y ..s -. Nc. and ,,be7 Sled i he
- 80 ovsr.i-..iop ronlied
l'- - =. y. 70" ,~.o~,ro.er Tia. he did not
.3 - .,l' Nh H. v.ss conc n,
-. 4 ne e.. c;,,." he
s 80 : A. ~ 60 g. t-or. ,r,.bo5v bore
49, 60. ~. 7o rc~ov Street :,
"a, \, ~ ,,. 80 ,.s. roel md ,rsns
n. go 4-.to5 ana he told tho
-. =. -', y;.b biz o~i,. Som of ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Minister Must Have Free Hand.

He points out that already there mas
been some disposition to hamper the
ex-Chancellor by petty restrictive crit.
cism and asserts that the sole hope OF
the future lies in his being given an
absolutely free hand.
Furthermore, Sir Robertson suggests
plainly that if Lloyd George does not
get carte blanche he will resign, with
the necessary consequence that the
coalition government will have to seek
a national mandate through a general
election, which none desires at the
present moment. ..
The Importance of this article lies
not merely in the source whence IL
emanates, but also from the fact that
its conclusion arrives at the same
point as, all well informed political
talk.
A strong feeling prevails here that
Lloyd George ought to be the head OF
the government in the present Crisis.
Despite all Mr.. Asqulth's services and
levelheaded common sense, the general
impression is that man OF greater
energy and driving power is needed.
Asquith Feeling Strain.
There is no doubt on the point that
the Premier would not be averse TO
such a change. II is generally believed
that he realizes that he strain OF the
last few years has told enormously on
him and that he would welcome Joo
carrying lesser burden:
4 month previous to the recent po-
litical crisis it was widely believed that
nc was on the point of retiring in
favor of Lloyd George, but this was
prevented by the necessary formation
o: the coalition ministry. The Chan
ccrlor's plans were probably, upset
through this. but again he has all
power in his hands and could force an
lection tomorrow, if need be, with
su1e knowledge beforehand that ne
was the only man strong enough to
form an administration out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
His Mouthpiece, British
Weekly" Intimates Situa-
ton Is Unsatisfactory.
MAY SEEK ELECTION
TO END PICKERING
Crisis Ahead and Strong MAI
Needed. Says Sir Robert
son Nichoil.
ms Cable - Th- IT buns J

London, June 10. An extraordinary
sensation was caused in the House OF
Commons and political circles here to-
day by an article by Sir Robertson
Nicholl appearing in the current issue
of "The British Weekly" This paper,
which is edited by Sir Robertson. is
practically an official organ of the Free
Churchmen, and Sir Robertson Nicholl
is their unquestioned intellectual head
and as such is the object Of great at
tcntion from Lloyd George who, trust
ing him to keep this section of his
supporters firm in allegiance, frequent
ly makes his paper the vehicle of i'm
portant communications.
Sir Robertson's article is based on
the supposition that the Russian re-
verse is at least as bad as printed here,
and proceeds to point out that 1t is
bound mate rally to affect the position
OF the Allies on the Western front by
freeing huge numbers of Germans. He
argues that the only Offset against this
is the immediate and unqualified sue
cess of Lloyd Georges new once as
Minister of Munitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

was by struggle foot By foot from
house TO house that our infantry took
possessiH OF the entire position.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

The board of review viii not only
be asked to assess the capital stock
this year, but II will be asked to as
sess this stock for past years when
: it was not paid.
Meanwhile corporation lawyers are
licking their chops. They say Hoyne
can't win - they're paid for saying
that-but at the same time they are
quite pleased over the prospect Of fine
fat fees which the corporations viii
have to cough up for them to fight
Hoyne.
Hoyne says certain corporations
have for years failed to pay assess
ments against capital stock. In
some instances the assessors seem to
have slipped a cog and laid no as
sessment. The board of review will
not only be asked to assess the cap
ital stock for this year, but to levy
back assessments.
If the board Of review makes good
Cook county win never have to worry
about a shortage Of funds. For years
some corporations have not been
coming through with the taxes.
A petition for a writ of mandamus
to compel Municipal Judge Harry
Fisher to permit the states att'y's Of
flee to file information against Jacob
Kesner, millionaire taxdodger, was
filed in the circuit court yesterday.
Judge Fisher, by virtue Of a decision
of the appellate court, refused to al
low the information to be fled. The
petition asks an immediate hearing.
If the judge who hears it grants the
writ information will be filed against
hundreds of wealthy Chicagoans.
WRIGHT SAYS THE U. S. NEEDS
2,OOO AEROPLANES
NeFsF Y6r2y ,ly1Iv fA-F1nnf NJ 9 nm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
WRIGHT SAYS THE U. S. NEEDS
2,OOO AEROPLANES

New YORK, July 14.-Fleet Of 1000
aenoplanes should be maintained by
army IN times Of peace, according to
OTTiIle Wright, famous inventor of
air machines, who was to leave New
York today for his Dayton, O., home.
Wright repeated that he would gladly
act on the naval advisory board with
Thomas A. Edison and others well
known in the fields Of invention and
science.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
SUMMING UP BRING SOME HARD
JOLTS TO TflAW

JOLTS TO TiAW
New York, July REPRESENTATION
of evidence in sanity trial of Harry
K. Thaw closed at 10:40 a m, today
and Deputy Attorney General Cook
began summing up. It appeared
probable that the case would 90 to
the jury early this afternoon.
During Cooks bitter attack on him
Thaw sat apparently unmoYed. When
Cook finished his argument at 1920,
five minute recess was taken and
then StanchfieId started to sum up
for Thaw.
you are confronted with the prob
lem of deciding whether this man,
who shows traces of hereditary In
sanity on both his paternal and ma
ternaI sides, is sane or insane" be-
gan Cook in his address. 81 remind
you of your duty as citizens and ia
TIERS"
After sketching Thaw's life. Cook
launched into bitter attack of the
prisoners travels in Europe with
Evelyn Nesbit ThaW.
'This same man, this self-styled
protector OF. innocent girls Travelled
over Europe with this girl to whom
he was not married." he shouted.
"And then, when he shot White to
death, he calmly and dispassionately
lifted his gun and broke it and walk
ed over to her, kissed her and re-
marked: rDeaTie, I've probably saved
your life
''When 1 came into this case was
informed that in the capacity of saw
ing young girls ThaW was to be COM
pared to the United States Steel Cor
poration. 1 find he is only a village
blacksmith.
You have this man, with all his
high ideas of girIhood, twice hiding
behind woman's skirts stained with
the blood Of Stanford White"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Esther Falkenstein Settlement
Woman's club meets Thursday, 2
p. m, at settlement, 1917 Richmond
ST., to celebrate for members whose
birthdays are in July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
NERO URIC REPORTED
pERELlCT FL GA TING
TN PATH OF TRAFFIC

The Peruvian bark Mercurio, which
departed from Eureka ON July 8 for
Caila0, Peru, was sighted by the crew
and Captain j.. r. Evans Of the British
steamer Indradeo on the coast OF Mex.
leo directly in the path Of steamers
from the Canal to Honolulu. The
ship now derelict, was uneecupied
and swaterlogged
The bark was about $50 or 400
miles ION shore or abont 1900 miles
from the canal lt is presumed that
she strncksa leak and the crew desert,
ed in the boats. Her tonnageis listed
as being 500. Her latitude when seen
by Captain Evans, was IS degrees, 6
minutes north, and her longitude was
liz degrees, 81 ID minutes west
The Indradeo departed from Colon
on August is and her trip to- Homo.
lulu was made in faster time chan
is usual for steamers. of her class
she sailed from New York on August
4 Her cargo is 74005 tons Of sgen.
.eral' freight. but the red flag, denot,
ing explosives, is flying at the mast.
After taking about 600 tons of bunk
ers, the steamer departed late yestef.
day for yladfVostok.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
over $50 BERTHS
EMPTY ONSHIPS
COAST bound

More than $50 berths viii be empty
in the first cabins OF the four passen
ger steamers going from Honolulu to
the coast this week, showing plainly
that there no longer Is any congestion
In passenger accommodations from
Honolulu to the coast.
The first of these four steamers Is
the Siberia. departing for San Fran.
cisco tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
She, viii carry about 40 passengers
from Honolulu, although she has &C
commodations for about &c. The VIII.
helmina, departing Wednesday morn
ing at the same hour, will have shout
10 berths, It Il believed. without occu-
pants. The Oceanic liner Sonoma has
room for about 100 passengers, and
less than so will take her to the coast
from Honolulu, according TO the pres
ent rate Of ticket sales.
The Matson steamer Hiionian nap
advertised passenger accommodations
for 80 people and as yet no one has
bought q ticket for her. She leaves
Friday for Puget Sound via San Fran
cisco. her regular run. A report from
the coast Was TO the effect that the
Hilonian would go direct to Puget
Sound but this report was declared
unfounded by Castle & Cooke today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
ASANO is PROMISING
TWELVE VESSELS ON
SCHEDULE OF 7. <. x

According to an announcement pur.
ported to have been made by President
Asano OF the Togo Kisen Kaisha IN
San Francisco On Saturday. the I. <.
K viii increase its CalifOrnia-Ja Japan
service from the present five steam
ers to IL liners II the information Is
correct then the announcement was
made by Mr.. Asano Just before he sail
ed in the Shinyo Maru for Honolulu
and Japan on the same day.
Manager John Drew Of Castle =
Cooke. agents for the T. X. K. said to-
day that he has received information
that Mr.. Asano is on board the Shinyo
Marr and viii arrive In Honolulu FRI
day morning, barring delays. The
.Shinyo win depart Friday evening. i
Is not known whether or not the q
X. X. president intends to stop over
in Honolulu until q later steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
PALAMA CAMP AT
PENINSULA Will
CLOSE FRIDAY

A delegation of girls from local
seminary, who have been spending a
few days at the Palafla Settlements
fresh air camp at Wafalua, will re-
turn TO Honolulu next Friday and on
that day the camp will be closed for
the winter 4 *@2e' y t1sst'fs.'s1 s. ~
AS result of money secured by the
settlement by private Subscription to
maintain the camp, 1879 tenement
mothers and their children were given
a vacation at the camp this summer.
James A. Rath, headworker at the
settlement, reports that the camp
was unusually successful and that it
now has become "a permanent feature
Of the settlements work.
< lido not believe there is any op-
portunity to secure a permanent fund
for the maintenahee of the camp, .un-
less some one wants to 1endow: it, !"
said Mr.. Rath today. II think 1t is a
better plan to maintain the camp by
popular subscription. st keeps more
people, interested in 1t and its work. !"
., The camp will be reopcned for three
months In June, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
SAT UP JUST TO
get GLIMPSE!!OF
MAKAPUULIGH1

John F. Nelson, vice-principal of
Mills school, arrived this morning on
the Ventura, after a visit Of three
months at his former home in Love
land, Colorado. Mr.. Nelson also took
a hasty run to the eastern coast just
before starting for Honolulu.
Nothing like pitching alfalfa hay
to make a fellow feel fine, after all, ="
said Mr.. Nelson this morning when
seen at the dock. Il had not tried 1t
for four long years, but when l got
back to the farm J found that had
not lost a single detail of the art /
learned in my boyhood. Honolulu
looks good, but It couldn't look other
wise to one who has spent four years
here. ! sat up last night especially
to get a glimpse of Makapuu light
again, and I've been away scarcely IL
weeks.
Mr.. Nelson's four years here have
been spent at Mills school, save for
two summers that he was engaged in
the scientific. department OF the Ter
ritorial Normal school. Last year, fol-
lowing the death Of DR.. w. p. Fergu-
son, he took the principalship of Mills
until the end of the year. He will
serve as vice-principal this year under
DR.. Robert Day Williams!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
ELkS TAKE CHARGE OF
LATE PILOTS BURIAL

At the Elks club and at the Catholic
church yesterday afternoon, funeral
services were held for the late Capt
R. r. Bennett. Exalted Ruler Charles
]. Mccarthy conducted the services
at the club with the assistance of the
other officers. The lodge ritual was
used. AT the church Father Patrick
conducted the service which was also
ritualistic.
b? A large crowd attended the serv.
ices, and there were a host Of 1elab
crate wreaths, among others those
from the lodge and from the Pilots
Association. The pallbearers were
John A. Hughes and Frank M, Berg
representing the lodge; Capt, John C.
Lorenzen and Capt. John R. Macaulay
If the Pilots Association, and Capt