davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
gterblihfeit

aula gOrbOn, 43, gstbssba SOfpt-
tai, Risrenleibsn.
). Senrp Steinbarbt, Sc, 1854
5eni6ap 9De., SungeHsntSiinbung.
4gatbs grnIt, SO. 2le5 Bernard
Strabs, @rsiIsnbranb.
Gannie Steinisspes, 73. 1910 Gas
lifornia qpe., glisrenlsiben.
SpI.pb Ssrtro, IA, 1908 gapmiIs
Ter Strdbe, 2unssnsnt5iinouns.
Bertha gbilips, 70, 1882 Surosp
Abe, Gunesn.ntsiinbung.
Gbarles Ban gsnTtoten, So, 80
Gorrp Strabs, Snqusit in Sdtps6e.
Wabel Craig, 6, 200 groappa9,
Suqueft i'm S4p.5s.
gbsparo grunt,msner, Al, Gar.
tbas. pi.e unb DAT Ctr, ct. Bsrs
narb, 2ungen.niSiinbuHg.
Gbarlotte Wuhmore, 73, 8lains
billie, 2unsenent3iinbung.
2puis Stsinmau, 65, 2onspieip,
Rofe.
Rpslpn Distri6. "a, sisaen5etm,
I2unseusnt3iinouns.
Gsorse ptueod, "a, 1858 Sefpitt
4pe., aGbmung.
Morp Rsiniger, GA, QnbericR 5p,
2ungensHtSiinouug.
5iram alsu. "a, $3.50 Single Qos.,
9sberIsibsH.
Satob suder, 3S, SOC Sft II.
Str. S6pinbIu9t.
SuiiIs 3.iuer, AZ, 2so1 Wubifor
Roab. S@losfIuB.
Diaare 6olsmaH, 40, 900 Spcas
more Str, SnqueTi in S6fps6s.
aoam Rusblmlnn, 81, 2734 Cole
rain aDs., Snqusit in Sdpsbs.
Sulia Usalp, SO, $50 Davenport
aps., Wag,nIsiosn.
9lun9e 3immersr, %, 1857 BUR-
linstpn place, Snaueit in S6De6e.
alfreb Partap, AZ, Gebar apsuue,
SnqueIt in S6ps6s.
2i5Sis alss, 81, 2041 Gaitern 4ps.,
5sr3Ieibeu.
Catherine 9lbsrs. 2, 919 Bets
Str, RisrsRIsioen.
iSreSsrid Soaper, 46, Gbeoioi,
9arHidurspereiftuns.
Satiie gropn, 81, 504 WeIf 8.
Str, TisrenIeiben.
Better JiiisI. 55. 1928 Wsit Clifton
GDe., gliubbarment5iinbung.
Soispb Genie, 49, GEoug9 Bite, 49,
Snousit in S6pebs.
Malter Sones. 90, 1042 Gutter
Str, Subertulpie.
Sarriion McGlsIIan. %, 3o06
part Qoe, gunseHent5iiubuns.
Sopre MlcrriIon, 55. s26 @eit 4.
Str. WlagsnI.iheH.
Qlnna Stablsp, 2 MOnats, 1929
Sanrplo Str, araupfe.
9tHgsIinu Mutbeps, II, 4S1o grps
Jon 5tr., Risrenlsioen.
Sobn Duncan, II, 237 Webgepopb
ape, Ser5isiben.
aaurd Gsripis. 81, 346 Woob QSe., !
as6srIsiSsu.
GbarIes Wlor,s, So, 3461 WlcGars
ian 9lpe., Snquelt in Sdne6s.
Robert Bbitdsr, 8, $50 9earr
qpe., S9tDd6e.
gpa 5inosrbergsr, SO, 1416 grss
men Str, 2unsensnt5iinoung.
Slaae potter, 60, 432 Belts Str, |
Suqusit in Shpsbs.
Sunnab @iIb. 81, aungpisp,
ShtpGte.
Soiepbius Wpni6, 81, $40 apd
Str, 9unsenentSiinoung.
Sherman Sepperipn, 40, itGbtiI6ss
ocTpital, Suqtleit in S9nebe.
Bridget @e9hdn, 70. 1850 Spring
Ctr, GsbirnI6lag.
Mdradrst &eorns. S5, Seim Der
'irmtH SaDsitsrn. euusensnisfn.
,aug. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
GrluiH 6ircIe.

sIm 6rcitn1 }Ibeno bat Der grluin
Circle SabrespcriaTmling mo De-
nmtenpabg. sluBeroem iperben Die al.
Ten 9eamten ibre geridde umterbrei.
Ten. gsnd) GrIeOigtnng Der @eiddite
miro Serr Charles q. Sdmibt eiuen
gcrtrag bnItcn iiber .anliicrnien III
iinS 0ifhsng".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
2ofal 6cridt.
3uriidgefebrt
Sit giirsrrmeiiter Spiesel Son isinrr
GrbOlunssreiie nadl WartinS.
pilIe, JnS.

giiraermeiiter 8. g. spieseI 1T
nod pier5ebntasiser abDeienbeit ipie'
Der ,iIriidgefebrt rmb bat am geitrt.
gen Gage ieine amtspiIidten tpieSer
iiberncmmen. Or meilte III Martius.
pillc, slb., ino Der auientbalt bort.
iofpie bic alm baben ibm, pie er per-
iiherte, jebr giIt geiban.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
9ilgmnssiombs ss9rmitees
@erben bic gonSamsga6en BON
S350,000 fur Strnkenrcpara'
turen iiberHsbmen.

0ait Den projeftirten StraBenrepd'
ratliren miro in aaerndhiter 3eit be.
,eonHen peroen f6nnen uno oaburdJ
peroen pielc Der 5ur 3eit 9lrbeitslo.
len oaiiernbe geifdftieung erbaltcn.
9ieies lit ben 3iIsungsfonos Srlt.
Itees 3u peroanfen, Die iid bereit er.
flart babeu. Die gononlsgnbe 5u
iibetnebnien, ioooB oas @eIb 5ereits
Gilbe Der 8of)e perfiigbar iein
biirffc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
NIeiicr6clS prrbaitet.

Rafpb 5tadpOIe bon g2o. 1909
@aInut Strnbe. Der bOrgeitern i'm
9erIduf eines @ortipe9TeIs einen qe-
piiIsn So6n Gates bOs Dermefert
.3ntts pllres ssitsvu 9u9mittas psrr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
NEEXICANRAIyN|DFfS
Wreck TRAIN And
SEVERAL Perish
Raiders Apply the Torch After
Looting; Three U. S. Sol7
diers Among Dead
Associated Press by Federal Wireless
nnnALtNICNIkIII

| Associated Press by Federal Wireless
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, October
19.-Mexican bandits have wrecked
and set fire to train six miles from
here and several lives have been lost
in the disaster.
The train was u south bound ex.
press on the ST. Louis, Brownsville &
Mexico railroad. 1t was derailed and
sent into a ditch at the side of the
line and the engineer, several passen.
gers and three United States soldiers
are reported to have persisted.
After the wreck the bandits are re-
ported to have looted the. cars and
the victims and then to have set fire
to the wreckage. With this done they
fed from the scene.
Four companies OF United States
infantry and two troops Of cavalry
have been sent to the wreck from sta.
tions near here and It Is expected they
viii attempt. to pursue the bandits and
capture them. = -. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
SHARPsHooTER PICKS
OFF EIGHT ITALIANS
MANNING ARTILLERY

VIENNA, Austria. - A remarkable
feat Of craftsmanship is reported
from the southwestern front, where
many of the famous Tyrolese rifle
men are fighting against the Italians.
A troop of the so-caiied Kaiser Light
Infantry. which was fighting on the
Doberedo plateau. got into a most pre-
carious position in advance Of the Aus
tran lines. They could not retreat
as the ground over which they would
have to run was fully covered by the
Italian guns. They held their ground
TOR several days, while suffering great.
ly for lack of food and water.
The Italian artillery was playing
upon them with accuracy, being d.
rected by means Of a post Of Observ-
ers on higher ground than that held
by the TyrOleSe. 1t was regarded as
necessary TO get lid OF that post.
which consisted Of e4gnt Alpini; and
d soldier who had made reputation
for himself in the Oetzthal as high
iy expert poacher volunteered to I'M
dprtake the difficult task. Climbing
SteaIthiIy by night, az If hunting cha
mos. he reached a hiding place in
easy shot Of the post; and when the
eight Italians began to stir the next
morning he quickly picked them off,
one after the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
,SLAVS TAKE MANY
? PRISONERS IN EAST,

PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct l9.-Re-
newed activity is reported from sew
eral sections of the east front and the
Russians have won several Victories in
the engagements.
A German reverse is reported to
have occurred north of the village Of
Nourviantzy. The Germans have been
dislodged from their positions there
and have suffered heavy losses. The
Russians also have captured large
number of prisoners and many men.
South Of the Pripet marshes the
Russians have captured more prison
ers, Five hundred men of the Austro-
German forces have been taken, and
l3 officers, including two battalion
commanders.
At Pod9here Vitchi, where Russian
successes have been reported for sew
cral days, 80 officers and more than
a thousand men have been taken cap
tive so far Many machine guns also
have fallen into the hands of the Rus
slams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
PRICES SOAR FOR
PRIME CAT MEAT

BERLIN. Germany hree kfpael
per kilo of cats This is the Official
maximum price fixed by the authQfi
ties Of the district of Biharkenteser
in Hungary, for cats offered for con,
sumption in the public markets. Gri,
maxim thus has come into prominence
in the great war The Budapest cor.
RESPONDENT Of the Frankfurter Zeitung
has telegraphcd the interesting news
to his newpaIpr, as follows:
"Thp official organ Of the Hungarian
Butchers association announces that
in tho district Of Biharkensteser,
where Italians in Hungary have been
intPrned since Italy entered the war
an enormous consumption Of cats
takes place daily. The prices have
risen and have mounted to enormous
sums Tho local authorities have
been forced to act and have fixed
maximum price which at the present
time is set at three krOnpn per kiIO.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
Darby Assures
Lieutenant He
Needs No Rife
"What All Needs is Fencing
Lessons" Says Maryland
Recruit. .0s8hg Razor, ''
,Ly. LESTER b.. KARELE

tGeOman, LIST class. l. S. s. Maryland
Among the party OF ~ R.en and two
officers that left the. Maryland ON
Sunday for the rifle range at Schofield
Barracks were men in ths various
auxiliary squads, such as gIlnner',s
mates, who are in the ammunition
gang; carpenters mates and ship
Trights, who are pioneers; and mess
attendants, who are in the commits
Gary squad. Among the mess attend,
ants who went yesterday is one dusky
chap who halls from Georgia.
Before the squad left for Sch9field
q list OF names was posted on the bull
letin board OF the Maryland, and the
darky's name was on the list As he
has just recently Joined the ship he
did not know OF his detail in the land
ing force and wanted to know what
his name was there for. After much
inQuiring about he finally encounter,
Cd the gunpery officer. Lieut.. KaYs,
aPd the, following conversation ensu-
ed:
''Mistah Rays, all see nah name on
the bulletin board to go to Schofield.
Why for should ah go there"
Why. you are in the landing force.
and in time OF war We send the land
ing party ashore, and we want every
man to be able to fight, so we send
each man to the range and teach him
to fire a rifle"
"Yoq;all sends them to the range
for TO learn how to fight and fire
rifle, subj" 49,.
Yes, that's right"
At this the darby reached behind
him and from one of the hidden re-
cesses Of his Jumper drew forth an
old dilapidated razor, that evidently
had seen a great deal of service, and
said:
"You-all is making mistake, sub:
don't need any rifle practise to
fight. What all needs is fencing les
sons!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
CHANCE: Of P|'R|Q(lLQ|NlG|ING VAR
'''"' fascinated Y ANEXPERT

fraction Of her total I11an-powef avail.
alie has been used. The Teutonic
allies can furnish. an annual contingent
OF ,200, 900. But there remains Rus
sia~ With tf1e~ra pacity 10 put 3,t0A.1hO
year in for Number Of years still.
This Is the whole story of attr!tion
as the Allies see it. They believe, on
the statistics that are available, that
some time next spring the time win
come when Germany cannot keep her
field force up to its present strength
OF 4.500n00. They believe that at tht
present rate Of expenditure it viii fail
rapidly until by August l it will b.
around 3,200.000. The Allied STRENGTH.
on the contrary, will rish to 100000
and will have considerable italian r..
serves, while the Germans and Aus.
trians,asllke the French and British
wiH3h have only their annual increment
to add to their field forces
Before the winter of 1916 they be-.
liete the Germans will have to con,
tract their lines, because their num-
hers are too small to hold the vast
extent on the East and on the West
But until August |. the Allies exYect
little change in the actual lines OF
battlesand no considerable Allied sue
cess Save about Constantinoplc.- From
"Crueiat War Situations AS Auturrn
Begins by Frank II. Simonds. in thu
American Review 0f Reviews for DC
tober.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
WAR HORSE LIFTED
BY AIR PRESSURE
TO ROOF UNHURT

CIUNSSO. Italy \ CORRESPONDENT
Of the Milan "Corriere della SerA"
ronOrtS the following story:
AN Italian lieutenant recently role
through one Of the villages On the
IsOnZO front. He dismCuntrd before
tho temporary quarters Of tho com
mandCr Of his regiment and tied his
hers" t. = tree. When he entered the
house he heard the humming noise Of
q large Austrian SHE'LL and a moment
later a terrible explosion followed
The shell had struck small building
on the opposite side Of the street. An
immense cloud Of smoke and dust rose
and when it Dist poared tn" horse Of
the officer was gone.
"rhp air pressure caused 10y the eX
I.luAiom Had lifted the animal from the
ground and thrown it on the fiat roof
OF nearby hcHs". where it was found
almost mhHrt II vas no easy juh t."
Irl the hnIsr 60 ia" rt,rct AGAIN. as
rh.S cu"h ..h t' ,omrli>h"d with
the and Of y larry" c'Hu"."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
PRESIDENT STREWS
FLOWERS ON UNION
SOLDIERS. GRAVE

WASHINGTON, D. Capt, Daniel
Webster Hughes of Philadelphia lies
buried among the union dead at Ar
lingtOn. A few months ago his sister
in-law sent President Wilson an Ameri
can flag made by the granddaughter
Of Betsy Ross, In the accompanying
letter Mrs. Hughes said that If the
president would LAY flower" on Capt
Hughes grave she would greatly ap
preciate it.
Shortly thereafter in correspondence
concerning the condition of the monu.
ment to Capt. Hughes the superintepd;
ent of, the cemetery reported t. Mrs
Hughes that he found the grave one
afternoon completely covered with
beautiful flowers and that he did not
know where they came from.
Mrs. Hughes called at the white
House to thank the president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
-FOUR PER Gent
'OI0AHl.l|AIIT|T|l|IE|:
FOUND INFECTED M

From total OF 64S cattle examined
on the island during the month Of
September. so showed symptoms Of
tuberculosis and were condemned
and branded. This is practically four
and one-half per cent Of cattle suffer
ing from the disease among those ex'
amined. 5';
Ar owners of tuberculous cattle, &C.
coriing TO Inspector Joseph Richards
In the report submitted by him to the
board Of supervisors, which will be
read tonight, have been ordered to
remove such cattle. "reactors" as they
are called after being condemned,
from their premises, and to have their
diaries and stables disinfected. Ac-
corning TO scientists there is no dan
ger in eating the meat Of tuberculous
cattle.
Inspector Richards made a special
visit to Waialae slaGghterhouse to,
ward the latter end Of the month for
the purpose Of ascertaining what had
been done with the condemned cattle
in the yards there. and found that all
Of them, total Of IS, had been
slaughtered according to directions
The inspector states that at present
the general health, Of all cattle in the
county Is good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
OIL RESERVES
T0BE TEST OF
NAVY STRENGTH

The nation which controls the oil
supply possesses one OF the great fac
tors upon which Ocean-borne COM
Dmerce will depend. and about which
naval politics will turn.
The public has not realized the
steps already taken by the great ma
val powers to prepare for tie shift to
oil as q fuel for their batt.csniEs. All
the battleships of tho American navy
built in the last eiglt years use oil
for fuel, eight use it as auxiliary to
coal, four use It exclusively. The
Oklahoma and Nevada
use oil exclusively: and Il Of our de-
stroyers, built or building. use oil fuel
only. Storage facilities are being pro-
portionately Increased. oiling stations
are replacing coaling stations. In
1912, steps were taken fer the con-
struction of fuel oil tanks at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii; Melville, Rhode ISL
and; Norfolk, Virginia; Charleston,
South Carolina; and Key West. Flo
rida Five tanks are under constrpe-
tion at Guantanamo. Cuba. The com
biRed capacity Of al these is a,S99, Coo
gallons. During the year 1912. the
navy used i4.I40,714 gallons. az com.
pared with 7,77S, G57 gallons in the pre-.
Yious year. Our present ofl-burning
feet would require $4,000 tons of fuel
oil to keep It In single month.
But more significant Is the recently
announced intention OF the British AID
miralty that all british warships to
he built from now on will rse oil for
fuel exclusively. This action is onr
which will almost certainly be fol.
lowed by other naval powers.
The government Of the United
States will assuredly not he slow to
sec the inheritance OF the oil supplies
in the Heighborfng REPUBLICS as an In
huence bearing upon its own foreign
policy. Our interests in this matter
have thus far been brought into con.
trast only with those Of one other
power. but the general policy which
we may adopt will have a much wider
application. So far as supply for our
own governmental needs Is concerned,
no question Is apt to rise: but the de.
gree to which other nations may get
de facto control of Caribbean oil re-
sources may be. for us, a matter o..
great moment, causing this govern
ment to- consider again the interpreta
ton WHICH Is TO be placed on the Mon
roe DGctrine,-Chester Floyd jones IN
the October number OF The North
American Review,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
INCOMPETENCE,
GRAFTCHARfEQ
70u, S, OFFICERS
Serious Accusations Against
Aviation School Heads
Heard at Trial

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 1S.-
The United States army aviation
school at San Diego went through nrs
yesterday at the court-martiaf OF
Lieut. col. Lewis f. Goodier, Judge ad.
vocate OF the general department.
with headquarters here. The colonel
Is charged with changing the specific
charges against Capt, Arthur 8. Cow.
an of the Signal Cops, with station
at San Diego. =:
Charges OF incompetency,. graft and
faVorGtism in the. management Of the
San Diego school were made. ",
1t was declared that Capt. Cowan
and other officers who are attached to
the aviation service, but who are not
engaged in actual aviation work. have
obtained increases OF So per cent In
their salaries under the act az con-
gress which provides this Increase
only for men actually engaged In
making aseenss into, the air. -. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
l. DEMANDS
MQRt[PRQ|TE|CTl[Q[|N
FOR N NJ ||Il
Protests Against Mon Combat
ants Being Set Adrift on
Seas in LifeboatS

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. G., October IS.
In the general nature OF the latest
note sent by the state department TO
Germany, replying to the German
contendons IN the case OF the Ameri-
can ship William p. Frye, sunk by a
German commerce destroyer in the
South Atlantic, which was made pub.
lie Yesterday. the American govern
ment makes another advance in its
general demands upon Germany re-
gardfng the use OF Submarines against
merchantmen
The note reveals the fact that the
United States will not regard permits
sion and opportunity granted to pas
sengers and members Of the crews to
leave their ships In lifetoaIs as suffi-
cient steps towards the safety OF
these non -coInbatants when the ships
are TO be destroyed for carrying coli.
traband. 80 '''
To be permitted to escape in small
boats on the open sea is not to be re-
garded as caring for the safety OF
Americans, declares the note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

What is the fraction Of a total pop
piatipn which can be put into the field
In WI tfsNot more than nne-tenth,
most experts agree, This is above the
percentage of~the North in the Civil
War and not far from that Of the
South. which actually put its last NAL
in. Now on this basis German was
able to put in the field 600, 900:
France, 100000; Austria-Hungar
5000 O0O
In the case OF BritaiII and Russia
we have to consider two different sit
nations. Russia had available by the
rule of onetenth not less than 1000
900, but such a horde is beyond all
the possibilities OF eQnipping genius
On the other hand it supplies re-
serve that can be drawn on annually
for just the amount that can be
equipped Last year the draft was
100000. Roughly speaking we NAV
expect that as long as Russia stavs in
the war she can furnish 3.0AO,0 "O new
troops to meet losses each year.
England, en- the other hand. does
not have conscription and did not haV?
a hinge standing army or q trained
national reserve. But by enlistment
she raised 3,00O.000 in a year. while
her losses about balanced her trained
forces at the outset. Plainly England
can never again supply 100000 in a
year. BY The law Of one.tenth she
still has about a million men avail
able, bit there is grave doubt whether
theycan largely be brought in without
consCription.
We have already shown the present
strength OF the field forces Of each
contestant. Behind them there stand
in the case of the Allies the foll0wiuo
reserves now mObiliZed: England
100000 France, 500 900 remainns
from the first levy of 4.00( 600. and
4CO, 900. the new class Of 1917 inst
called up, or 10000 in all Italy HAY.
ing called but $4,000 and lost hUt
100, 900, has theoretically the differ
ence between her resources under til,
Law Of one-tenth and this amount, &!
$500. 900 less 5A.OC0 But no one hc
lieves Italy is financially able t. rQuin
such masses. and 500, 900 is perhaps a
fair estimate OF her contribution for
1916.
All told, then. the Allies can co 1II
on reserves Of 1000 600 during IT,.
coming year. As their permanent
losses last year were $500" 200 and
their field armies today amount 10
the same total. similar loss for th,>
year would leave them with 7wI0. o.'"
standing. either in tn" field or 'H@'#" ii
atCIV available
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
=. IN I 'li||RlB|'E|.'Il|I||,lI|I
.pARbAhELI EssATJ4TfoNa I


SPLITS UP BRITISH CABINET.
/ t7LoNDON, Eng, Oct l9.24The gov
.eIHrne entail scfisisf threatened rl1y the
resignation Of Sir Edward Carson. at
tCrney7gene In the coalition cabinet,
has become worse. More designations,
i is feared, will follow, and the. coalt
ton scheme now is believed to be
seriously imperiled, =,
There are hints that more resigna-
tons are due. It is subject that is
being discussed freely.
sir Edward is not alone, in his at
titude ON the. conduct Of the war;" the
Times says. -. 80, r,..
There will be sensational develop
ments unless wiser counsel prevails"
says the Chronicle.
The papers generally express re-
greet over the resignation of the Union
list leader. and edftorially express ap-
prehensiOn lest other resignatiOns will
follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ALLEGED EXECUTION OF
NURSE 70 az INVESTIGATED

ward Grey, the British secretary Of
state, for foreign affairs, has made
request to united States Ambassador
Page that the American government,
representing Great Britain diplomatic
ally in Belgium, investigate the exc
cution of Edith Cavelle, a British
nurse. The execution is alleged to
have taken place in Brussels. The
nurse was charged with harboring
wounded British and Belgian soldiers
and assisting them to escape and re-
Join the colOrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
SEATTLE CUSTOMS
MEN MAKE Huge ,
HAlkI0F OPIUM
Eight Hundred Pounds Of Poppy
Extract is Taken From
Orient Steamer

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 19.-One of
the biggest opium seizures made on
the Pacific coast sfor some time was
brought about here yesterday, when q
shipment consisting of eight hundred
pounds, valued at between $75 600
and Sf00,000, was taken by customs
.oniclalss on the Blue Funnel liner Cal!
chas. The opium was supposed to be
en- route To- Vancouver but was not
Cd the steameris manifest and was
thus subject t. Aeiaure. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
CLOSED
FOR BUILDlNf0F
J.. S. SUBMARINES
Mare Island to Build Four Out
of Sixteen SeawaSpS Now
Planned for Navy

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct, 10
Contracts have been awarded by the
United States navy department for
the construction Of iG submarines and
six torpedo-bOat j"struyers. -Four of
these submarines will be constructed
on the Pacific coast.
In the bidding for the contracts the
navy yards of Mare IsIanC. Ere:IeI ton
and Portsmouth were successful and
will receive a fair share OF the work.