davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
INSISTS CARSON RESIGNED
Daily News" Says Government Urges
Attorney General TO Stay.

London, Oct. 16.-S;r Edward Carson
has resigned as Attorney General, the
Parliamentary correspondent Of THE
Daily News" insists, despite the min
ister's recent denial.
Announcement 20 this effect ia with
held by the government, The corre-
spondent says. because of its hope that
I'm the interest Of unity Sir Edward
NAV be persuaded 10 withdraw his res
jgnation. the reason for which. it is
said. has not been ascertalned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Regnlar standing a
Shrinkage of Army in War.

II is pointed out, however. that the
shrinkage of this paper army in case
of war would be large. The regular
army reserve, which is estimated at
double the number Of the standing
army. will be materially reduced by
re-enlistment. death, illness, desertion
and other causes. Service with the
militia is voluntary. and experience
shows 80 per cent 20 be generous esti-
mate of the men TO be depended on in
an emergency. The continental re-
serves are expected to be reduced at
least 10 per cent from all causes, while
Al least one-third Of the continental
army will he only partially trained
men. not available for immediate duty.
Army experts say that with these de
auctions the actual war strength of
Continued on page ?. column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

nsHEviLLE-"LAN OF THE SKY
peScred hv Southern Railway from \
fn 92 hours. New service inaugurateu O-t
a. leaves y. Y. los 7. ". dailN. l,,"N'nh
tuuon wcathernow ny Oiilcc 26l 3th Ave
--AdyL. -.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
1908 p. NJ. DAILY-AUoUsT SPECIAL
AIKEN AND AUGUSTA

The Southern Railway iuaugurates this
new high-class train with drawing room.
sleeping and dining cars y. Y. 20 Augusta
oct. a. New York Offices 25i Fifth Ave.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
GERMANS LOSE SIX SHIPS
British E-Boats in Baltic Sink Fiy'
Transports.

Petrograd. Oct 17.-British subma-
rines, operating in the Baltic Sea, have
sunk FIVE German transports and
forced another ashore, according 10 a
Russian official statement given out
here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
tribune POLL GIVES
SUFFRAGE BIG LEAD
IN NEW YORK CITY
r,.c+ of Series of Straw Votes
to Show Trend of Public
Opinion.
o,6 FOR AND 6o4 AGAINST

o.,,. oaOOmofIS7O Canvassed inWOolwOrtll
Building and Hoe Factory Declare They
Are Undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY AND TO
MORROW: SHIFTING WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High. co. Low. 81.
Pull report on PAGE .. Part !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
GUARANTEE

yo,r Money Back
If You Want It.
Editorial Page, First Column
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
Additional Details Of Secretary
Daniels Defense Program Es-
innate Needs of Naval Service
For Six Years As $502,492,214
MANY MORE VESSELS
ARE PROVIDED FOR
One Hundred Eighty-Six Vessels
OF Many Types, Exclusive Of rs
Submarines and 6 Destroyers
Already Contracted, Proposed
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsls,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsleas.) 81,
.W/ASHINGToN, October 20.
" - Secretary of the Navy
Daniels last night made public
additional details of his six-year
program. The national defense
program for this period, including
the army, calls for the expenditure
of billion dollars. 1t bears the
approval of the administration.
Secretary Daniels estimates tie
needs of the naval arm for the
six years as $50, 4S2,2l4. ~. ..,..
In personnel the secretary pro-
poses the addition Of $500 blue
jackets, 1900 marines and $500 ap-
prentices.
AIR CRAFT INCLUDED
The half-billion dollars will be
spent, if the secretary's plan is
followed, on new ships, develop
ment of the aerial branch of the
service, and the creation of huge
reserve fund for ammunition and
guns. " %y. t#E
The ship program contemplates
the construction of ten dread
noughts, six lbattlecruisers, ten
scouting cruisers, fifty torpedo
boat destroyers, fifteen sea-going
and eighty-fve coast-defense sub
marines, four gunboats. one hos
pital ship, two ammunition sup.
ply ships, two fuel supply ships
and one repair ship. ,.4a#,
CONTRACT EXCLUDED
These increases are exclusive Of
the contracts which have been
awarded under the appropriations
Of the last congress for construc-
ton of sixteen submarines and six
torpedo-boat destroyers, news of
which was published yesterday.
Under the six-year program
most of the construction would be
authorized by the next congress,
the ensuing :wo biennial periods
being supplementary in nature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
GLASS PLANT DESTROYED
IN MARVELLOUS ACCIDENT
Zeppelin Falls Into Chimney and
Cargo Of Bombs Explode
rA..oa,,..d Press by redera, w,r.,.,,,

As.n.,a.ed Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, October 20.-A British
firm Of glass manufacturers, whose
plant is located at Maubeuge, in
France, within the present German
lines, has been notified by Sir John
French that it's plant has been destroy.
ed in an accident which also destroyed
Il Zeppelin and killed it's entire crew.
The Zeppelin was maneuvpring for
q start over the French lines in n
scouting expedition when'I'a gust Of
wind dashed the air machine into the
chimney of the glass plant, wrecking
it. The Zeppelin crashed to the roof
Of the plant, its cargo of bombs being
exploded. The bombs wrecked the
plant and tore the Zeppelin into shreds,
not a member of the crew escaping in.
slant death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
REPUBLICANS SEEK
1916 CONVENTION
Territorial Central Committee
Formally Invites National
Body To Meet Here

The Republican territorial central
committee yesterday formally approved
the plan for holding the Republican
national convention here next year
Resolutions of such intent were passed
and Senator Charles A. Rice, national
committeeman from Hawaii, was in.
structed to vote for Honolulu when
the committee chooses the convention
city. g.
The resolutions were introduced ,by
Robert W. Breckons, seconded by
Clarence II. Cook, and unanimously
adopted. The resolutions are as fol.
lows:
"WH EREAS, The Republican ma
tiOnal convention will meet some time
during the year 1916 for the purpose
of placing in nomination a candidate
for President of the United States for
the term commencing the fourth day
of March, 1917; and
WHEREAS, Honolulu, in the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, although not a part
of the mainland, is well located as a
place for the holding of said conyen,
ton, and io well equipped both with
hotel accommodations and a hail suffi.
GENTLY large for the purpose of holding
said convention; and
WHEREAS, The steamer accom-.
modatiOns between the mainland of the
United States and Honolulu could be
arranged in such way that all dele
gates and visitors desiring to attend
such convention could be accommo.
dated; and
WHEREAS, The climate of the
Territory of Hawaii at the time the
national convention is usually held is
more pleasant than that usually ex
perienced in other cities of the United
States in which said convention has
heretofore been held; and
WHEREAS, The citizens of the
Territory of Hawaii, irrespective OF
party, will GLADLY welcome the dele
gates and visitors to the convention
and will provide such financial assist
ancc as may be required by the ma
tiunal committee for the holding OF
the conventions; now therefore be it
RESOLVED, That on behalf of tn
Republican party of the Territory OF
Hawaii, the territorial central commit
tee does hereby extend an invitation
to the Republican national committee
to hold the 1916 convention at Homo
lulu, in the Territory of Hawaii; and
he it further
RESOLVED, That the chairman OF
this committee be instructed to notify
the chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee of the invitation thus
extended, and TO state to said chair
man that any requests made by thu
national committee for funds would bC
promptly laid before the citizens OF
Hawaii, and that any such request for
funds w~uld in all probability meet
with favorable response; and be il
further
RESOLVED, That the chairman OF
this committee be instructed, in ex
tending the invitation, to lay before
thr said national committee the advan
tagcs of Honolulu as a convention city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
NEW JERSEY VOTERS
SOW SUFFRAGE UNDER
ssociqted Press by FEDERAL wtre,e

(Assoctpted Press by FEDERAL wirelessN
JERSEY CITY, October 20.-WOman
suffrage has been defeated in New
Jersey by. a majority of $4,000 to 60,
600, according to unofficial estimates
Returns from 2S5 districts out, of 1891
give 1851 against and 20,0lO for suf
frage.
These returns are unofficial. Defeat
however is conceded by Mrs. Fsickere
president of the New Jersey Suffrage
Association. A heavy vote was east
throughout the state.
One of the voters for suffrage was
President Wilson. The President vOt
ell at Princeton, where he st.ll holds
legal residence, and east his ballot for
the women as he had announced he
would do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
british RAIDERS
SINK MORE SHIPS
Practically All Remaining German
L, Vessels In Baltic Are Hug
ging Their Ports
Associated Press BY Federal wirsIsss)

NABboclateu tresb Dy FEDERAL Wtreleaa.D
STOCKHOLM, October 2O-Five Ger.
nan ships have been sunk in the Bal.
tie sea in the last twenty four hours
by British submarines and one made
useless. Forty one other German ships,
the majority of which are Orc-carriers,
are hugging ports, fearing to venture
cut because of the british commerce
raiders.
Following the torpcdoing early yce
terday of the German vessels Pernam.
bUco and SOhlcrham off OxelOesund,
which Is a few miles south Of Stock
holm, pilot stations reported last night
that the British had sunk four more
ships.
According 20 this report these YES
Al IL were not tOrpplOcd. They were
ordered to heave to by shots fred
across their bows and then were sent
to the bottom by the opening of their
sea cocks. The British gave the crews
ample time to pull away in their small;
beats. Their identity is not revealed
These four and the Pprnambuco are
the five ships sunk. The one made use.
less was the Soldrrham. The Solder
ham remains atlOat because laden with
wood, but 1t never can be used again
Each of the latter two ships was bound
for German port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
DRIVE Of T|EUTONS
RIPPED TO PIECES
Chlorine Gas Fails To Overcome
French and They AnnihiIate
German Column
LAssoeiatsd Press b. FEDERAL Wireless. !

ASSOCIATED Press b. Federal Wir~lessD
PARIS, October 20.-A German drive
n the British lines, along a front OF
six miles and a half, which had been
carefully prepared for, has failed con-
pletely and the German losses in their
abortive attempt to assume strong
offensive have been very heavy. The
drive was along the La Ponpelle Pros
res front and was preceded by a long
range bOmbardment and by the emplON
rnent of chlorine gas, a heavy cloud of
trenches.
Behind the poison gas the German in
famtry advanced, reaching the first
line of French trenches. The Frpncr
by using respirators, escaped the cf
fects of the gas and were prepared for
the appearance of the Germans.
As soon as the Teuton infantry
drew close to the trenches, the French
opened with a sweeping rife and ma
chine gun fire, which tore the Germad
advance to pieces. The attackers vita
drew in confusion, leaving their dead
ard wounded where they fell.
With the exception of this repuI5e Of
the Germans there has been cOmPar
tive quiet along the western front
The British bombardment of the Ger
man positions before Loos have not
Fren followed up, while the French
have been strengthening their new po
sitions in the Champagne and tbs
NOSges
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
HUNDRED
SOLDIERS IN MAN
HUNT ON BORDER
Ten Mexicans Believed To Have
Been Implicated In Train
Wrecking Slain.
POSSES ARE PURSUING
BANDITS WHO SURVIVE
Serious Race War Between Am
orleans and GreaSers May
Result From Crime

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, October 90
Ten Mexicans who are believed to
have belonged - the bnnG which wreck.
ed train six miles from here. Monday
night and then set FIRE to it, have been
killed by posses after a thirty six hour
pursuit. This report was received here
at midnight. The posses continue their
pursuit this morning
Fifteen hundred United States sol.
diers, and civil authorities. are seeking
to capture the bandits, who numbered
twenty, according to nm official mill.
tary report. The pursuing forces have
scattered over much territory and every
means is being used to apprehend the
culprits.
In connection with the wreck four
Mexicans were arrested here Yesterday
on the charge of having been impli.
Gated. Thus fourteen have been killed
or captured.
Another Victim Is Dead
Or. f. s. Cain, deputy state health
officer, who was shot by the bandits,
died Yesterday afternoon. His death
BROUGHT the toll to three dead, enc
fatally wounded and four seriously
hurt.
Details of the wreck reaching here
today showed the Mexicans were an
sVaricious that they took the shoes OF
the dead. .,,
The train was wrecked by the remov-
al of spikes from the tracks With the
track insecure the train was derailed
The bandits entered the ears and be.
gan shooting right and left. They
failed to obtain the loot they sought
in the baggage ear, but robbed a num-
Der Of passengers.
Bandits Burn Bridge
In fleeing they burned a bridge be.
hind then. This delayed pursuit, but
the troops FOUGHT down the advantage
by forced riding with the result that
at midnight half the band had been
wiped out .3r'q.
The bandits are said to have been
followers Of Luis De La Rosa, leader
of the sO-called Texas revolution.
There are fears that the tragedy will
incite race war between Americans
'and Mexicans in this vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
THREE OFFICERS OF EITEL
FLEE NORFOLK INTERNMENT
tAssOciated Press by Federal wirelss.1

WASHINGTON, October 2O.-It was
announced here yesterday that of the
six members of the crew of the in.
termed German auxiliary cruiser Prinza
Eitel Friedrich who have broken
leave three are officers.
The chiefs of police Of all American
cities have been notified of their cs-
cape and have been asked to appreheni
them If possible. 1t is thought, how.
ever, that the six men have fed out.
side of American jurisdiction, probably
to Cuba
In breaking leave the men violated
pledges to remain in Norfolk in con.
sequence of not being placed under
guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
GERMANS AND SLAVS
BOTH REPORT GAINS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless. }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssD
LONDON, October 20.-Mixed gains
and losses are reported from the east
front. The fighting centers In the Riga
and Dvinsk regions. The Germans are
delivering heavy attacks south of Riga
and are making progress, according TO
available information, while the Rus
slams are on the offensive soutA and
west of Dvinsk and are also reported
to be making advances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
FRANK MORAN WINS
FROM jim C0FFEI

(Associatsd Press by Federal wirSIAsal
NEW YORK, October 2O.-Frank
Moran won in the third round the prize
fight here last night, beinh given the
decision over Jim Coffey. Moran, AS
the reward of his victory, will be given
chance at the heavyweight champion-
slip of the world, now held by Jess
willard. 1t was announced at the ring
that willard had agreed to NEE. the
winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
CARRANzA RECOGNIZED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-Follow,
ing formal recognition by the United
States government Yesterday of Venu-
stiaro Carranza as de facto president
of Mexico, South American countries
are expected to take similar action to-
day or tomorrow. Recognition by the
United States took the form of let
ter from Secretary of State Lansing
to Elisco AreadOndo, the Carranza en-.
vov here. Reinforced by the moral
support of the Unite,l States, the ad.
ministration now expects General Car.
rama to establish order in Mexico soon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
TO EUROPE
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Two Thirds of Cargoes Consist
OF Munitions of War
tASSOClated Press by Federal wIr.l...)

NEW YORK, October 2O.-Another
record has been made in exports to
Europe from this port. In the first two
weeks OF October, it was announced last
night supplies valued at $76,ls4, 1863
were shipped
Two'thirds Of the supplies were mu,
nitions Of war.
The first weeks shipments of war
supplies totaled about $4,000, 900.
explosives shipped are valued ut
"a, 1873, 295; rifles, cartridges and yeap
ons, $3,535.S65; automobile trucks and
tractors, $2,357,9ls; copper, brass, Stc.,
$s,1S4,7o9; lead, zinc, etc, $500, 600.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
DYNAMITE WAGON EXPI0DES:
Fifteen KNOWN TO BE DEAD

n00""'"'ed preas by Federal wirelessD
BUTTE. October 2N--Tw"ntv n,"n
ere believed to have been killed by
the explosion of WAGON load of dvno
mite here yesterday. The bodies Of f.
teen have been recovered, and u il
feared Ave more are in the debris
caused by the blast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
EXPOSITION CITY BIDS
THOMAS EDISON WELCOME

Especial Cable to Hawaii ShinpOD
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10
Thomas Edison arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon from New York,
and was met at the Ferry building by
thousands of citizens of the exposition
city, who welcomed the great inventor
to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
1T NEVER FAILS.

Chamberlain Collie. Cholera rpd
DinrrhO"a Remedy is all it's name iA-
plies. 1t cures diorrhOea aud dyson.
terry in either children or Adults, AMI
the most violent coscs Of cramn collie
o. pain in 'hr stomach give wHv t. II
few doses Of this medicine. SrN, sure,
ALWAYS cures. For sale bv all lea II"
dealers. BrnsoL. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
TRANSPORTS ARE HELD BACK

LONDON, October 2O.-The British
submarines have 80 devastated Ger
man commerce in the Baltic sea and
tCrroriZed the Teutons that transports
are being held back in German ports
for fear of being sunk, according to
advices from Berlin. If this is true
the Russians are being aided materially
Icy the acknowledgements by sea of
the German land forces south of Rign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
CABINET
CONSIDERS CRISIS
Kitchener and French Ambassa-
dor Discuss Near East Situa-
tion With War Committee
Associated Press by Federal Wireless,

NfashsNtntVN Nhtbb W LouoEh "Tolob1sl
LONDON, October 20-The war com
mittee of the cabinet met twice to.
day and Lord Kitchener, minister Of
war, and the French ambassador met
with II. The purpose of the meetings
was not revealed, but it is believed to
have been the situation in the Balkans
and at the Dardanelles. b.
Coming at n time when another up.
heaval in the cabinet is imminent,
there is much discussion over the meet.
ings will be pursued. ~.
The serious difference in the British
cabinet, which already has led to the
resignation Of a member of the coali.
ton ministry, is received with such
public concern that it Overshadows in
Importance the military difficulties, in
the minds Of the public and in news.
paper discussion.
Conscription Also Figures
II Is agreed that the split arose over
two troublesome subiects-conscriptio
and the Near East questions. The de-
bates over enforced military service, re-
ceived with much antagOnism by the
trades union leaders, and the diplo-
matte reverses in the Balkans, aIe said
to have caused much friction in the
ministry.
The resignation of Sir Edward Car
son as attorney general is cited as an
instance, of the results of this friction
The reasons for the attorney general 3
action are not named &C.
The removal of Mai. Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton, who has been in general com.
mand of the British forces at CALI
poll peninsula, is received with mixed
feelings, as is the appointment of
Lieut.. Gen. Charles C. Monro to sue
coed him.
Wants King To Command
Seton Beresford, British army officer
and brother of Lord Deceis, today ad-
dressed a steet gathering, suggesting
that King George dissolve Parliament
and assume personal command of the
armies in the field His suggestion was
adopted in the form of resolution.
David Lloyd George, minister of mu-
nitions, speaking in the House of Com
mons in the absence of Premie- As
quith, when pressed by members for a
statement said:
"lt is impossible now t. give a def
mite statement concerning the Darda-
nelles. Methods are under discussion
at this time whereby Italy can cooper
ate with Serbia"
He said also that English prisoners
held by Germany approximate. 200.
L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
Y0SHIHIT0 REVIEWS
ARMY IN SNOW STORM

Especial Gable to Hawaii ShinpO)
TOXIC, October l9.-Emperor Yos
hihitO left Toxic for HirOsaki in the
north of Japan and arrived at the
northern city yesterday. Although
there was a severe storm at the time
~ The grand maneuvers the emperor
r%R eu horseback to the parade
grouadAn9 reviewed the troops of the
Nortb6rnl Nrmy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
CHARLTON TRIAL POSTPONED

hs"""iated Press by Federal Wire'ess.)
COMO, Italy, October l9.-Owing to
illness of counsel, the trial Of Porter
Charlton on the charge Of wife murder
was postponed until October %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
49,; STAYS POLICE OFFICER
IAssociated Press by redoCrnl Wirele,.. d

-IssocIated PrHSb by FederaI WlreIess.)
LOS ANGELES, October l9.-Po-
lice Sergeant J. s. Toolcn was shot
and killed while attempting to arrest
Harry Duncan, an alleged auto thief,
at his home at dawn this morning.
Bloodhounds and a posse of hundred
men are hunting the slayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
PLACES HUGE ORDERS
lAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl

NEW YORK. October 2O--Contracts
r"~ w"r snD"lieS totaling $57, 900, 900
have been awanled to United State
" -" nv the Russian government. A
munitOn contract of $K0,0On. 200 has
been awarded to the Brandley Con.
""tiOr Company and the American
WOllen Company has been given con,
tract for 100000 yards of cloth for
OvercOats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
TOM TAGGART BEATS
ELECTION FRAUD CASE
Associated Press by Federal Wireless. }

INDIANAPOLIS, October l9.-Tom
T"""o~' tho IndiHna Democrat who is
nationally known in politics, was freed
nv | um charges of election con.
spirary brought against him as well us
many other Indianans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-22
SIX PERSONS. ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD COLLISION

tASSoct,tOd Press by Federal wirsIsss1
OKLAHOMA CITY, October l9.--
six persons were killed today and sew
eral injured In a headon collision on
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifs
railroad.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson leave
Huleia and their places will be
taken by the Misses Wood Ctwo).