davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

ach of the Senator from Utah did not
rebel at that.
"If this present bill is killed the
Shipping Trust will continue to hold
the country in its grip-to take all in
its conscience. and its conscience
would permit it to rob the grave.
Every man who votes against this Oil
TODAY votes to continue this condition.
There will be many bottle OF cham-
payne broken tonight If the Democra-
tic party is broken-if the trust Is
strong enough TO make men turn their
backs on their party, TO cement the
insurgent and standpatter."
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, ap-
pealed TO the Senate not to vote to re-
commit the bill.
"Win you do nothing" he continued,
Eat a time when we need such help for
the commerce Of the United States? Or
will you confess our utter dependence
upon foreign nations? People who are
combined in a conspiracy to levy trib-
ute upon our people are they VINO op-
pose this bill"
Senator Fletcher shouted out an
array of statistics to show the need
j of Government ships to cut down
extortionate rates.
"Thank God. if this bill is beaten
the responsibility will not be on my
/ shoulders" concluded the Senator as
he turned on his Democratic col
| leagues and moved that the Senate
/ adjourn"
II was going to make this motion
/ myself" declared Senator Clark, "and
l second it,
The motion was carried without dis
senting vote or roll call.
In making the motion. which cleo
trifed the Senate and turned the
parliamentary situation of the Senate
| iopsy-turvey. Senator Clarke de-
clared: 1T is evident to some Of
the Senators on this side of the cham
Der that the proceedings now going
on can be indefinitely continued. That
has imposed upon Us the duty OF
, determining whether or not our hlsh-
est obligations to our constituents re-
quire that we submit to that sort 81
result, when It may injuriously aifect
the interest that we deem TO be more
directly imposed upon us. We see
the passage of the great supply oills
jeOpardized."
Democratic Leader Underwood de-
Tended President Wilson in the House
, against charges that the Ship PuI-
chase Bill might involve the country
in war.
"Of all people, said he. "the Presi-
. dent of the United States would be
! the last man to involve this county In
war unjustihed. No matter what
you may think OF the reasons for this
5 legislation, no matter whether you
think il is wise or not from a gov
4 ernmental or economic standpoint
there is no man who will say on his
. honor as man and as a member
OF Congress that the President would
D commit an overt act that would in.
8 yoive this country in unfriendly rela-
- tions with any nation In the world
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

the Chesapeake and Delaware canal is
above normal and no barges are allowed
either in or out of the canal, IL being
impossible for the locks to be opened.
Water is being drained out as rapidly as
possible through the wickots, however
and it is hoped that by high tide suiii-
cient will have been let out to prevent
any damage being done TO property. IL
is feared that all train service will be
suspended as IL is thought that by high
tide the water win completely cover tho
tracks across Clork's marsh. The only
thing that saved the town from being
flooded was the fact that the wind was
blowing mp the canal instead Of down.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
UT ct.J1 2l2 and 2l4
JdIIleS i. SIldllul6I, W. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken p195s' Iaos'ae74
DEATHS.
Caroline Goebel.
Thomas J. Ryan.
william l.. Preston.
Michael Leonard.
Clarence Sanderson.
Mary ]. Lynn.
Mary e. Byrne.
Edward I. McCann.

dOhhEL-lu TINS c.tyi ON January 81 lVloi
Caroline. wife of David Goebel aged 32
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
| spectfuily invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices from her date residence No. s25 DUPONT
street. on Wednesday afternoon, at $50
| LEONARD-ln this city, on January 81,
1918. Michael Leonard.
Relatives, friends and members OF Di-
! vision NO. 1, a. O. H., are invited 60 attend
I the funeral. from the residence OF Edward
/ Gordon, No. zoo Lombard street on Thurs
/ day morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
/ ST. Mary's Church. lntermcnt at Cathedral
/ cemetery.
/ PREsToN-n this city. on February j,
1915, William H. Preston, aged ~ years
Relatives, friends Windsor Lodge. Sons OF
81. George. Wilmington Lodge No. lsi
! J. A. NJ are invited 60 attend the funeral
| services at his late residence, No. 2l5
/ Concord avenue, ON Tuesday evening, bebru-
/ ary q 40 $50 o'clock Leave for Jersey
/ City at 1927 a. NJ, Wednesday, February %.
hlAN-ln this city, ON February J. 1913,
Thomas j. Ryan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
! tend the funeral from his late residence Con
1 cord avenue and Broome street. on Thurs
/ day morning, February 4, 40 o'clock Re-
I QUEEN mass at ST. Patricks church. Inter.
ment at Silverhrook cemetery.
n lSANDERSON-ln this city, ON January
30, 1915, Clarence, only and beloved
son of Joseph and Cora Sanderson,
husband of Hattie Wrench Sandcrson.
ana grandson of Margaret and the late
Thomas Comegys.
Relatives, friends, Wilmington Aeric
No. "A, +. o. f.; Lenape Tribe. No. g.
J.. Q. r. NJ; Diamond Council No 5
Jr. .. u. A. NJ; Lodge No. 1874, /. o.
o. NJ, and employees of the New Castle
Leather Company are invited TO attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No 1896 West Fourth street on
" ednesday afternoon. February 8. at 2
o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
ILYNN-In this city. on January 81,
1918, Mary j. Lynn.
Relatives and friends are invited 80
attend the funeral services, at Chambers
funeral parlors, No. ZIP West Ninth
street, on Thursday afternoon, Febu-
airy a, at , o'clock. lnterment at Silver
brook Cemetery.
BNRNE-S Suddenly, In Baltimore on
January 80, 1915, Mary T., wife OF
John J.. Byrne.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral. from hel
late residence, No. 90S jefferson street
on Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Hear
Church. mterment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
| lIPCANN--ln this city, ON January 81
II 1915. Edward j., son OF the late JOIN
and Sarah McCann.
Relatives, friends. members of Aeri
"a, D.. o. f., and Lodge ls4, L. o. {
NJ, are invited 20 attend the funera
from his late residence, No 1916 Risin
sun Lane, on Wednesday morning at
O'Clock Requiem mass at St. Joseph
Church. lnterment at ST. Joseph's cem'
terry.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
MAY WHEAT AT sI.oo.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat opened ir-
regularly today, prices being up well
over yesterdays close. May wheat open
ed at Sl.6O.
The widest scenes enacted in the pit
were orderly compared with the behavior
of traders when the first trade was made
at Sl.6O. Traders had packed the floor
for fifteen minutes before the big gong
sent them into action.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
STOCK MARKET.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The stock mar
ket opened quiet with large stocks pos
sessing firm tone. L. S. Steel showed
especial strength. California Petroleum
advanced rs, to 10 5-s. st. Paul sold
Off SIS, to ss Ia.
The market weakened at the end OF
the first hour. Two or three stocks sold
Off sharply.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
RAIN STOPS TRIP.

Owing to the heavy rain last evening
Grand Chancellor Charles Hillegas anc
staff did not go TO 1alleyville TO in
stall the officers OF the X. Of p lodg,
at that place. The officers will be in
stalled at some meeting this month.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. David Goebel of No. S25 dupont
street, died on Sunday morning at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital of
pneumonia. Mr. GOebel and two small
children survive. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday afternoon
with interment in Riveryiew cemetery.
The Rev. Sigmund Won Bosse pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church will oficiate.
Funeral Director Hirzel has charge Of
the remains.
James Prince Ford died on Satur-
day at his home, No 209 East Third
street, aged 81 years. At one time
Mr.. Ford was a member of the Board
of Education. The funeral took place
yesterday with interment in the Will
mingtOn and Brandywine cemetery.
Edward ]. AIcCann died at his home.
No. 1916 Rising Sun Lane on Sunday.
He was a member of the +. o. L. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
with requiem mass in st. Joseph
! Church and interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
Clarence Sanderson died at his
home. No. 1886 West Fourth street on
Saturday. The funeral will be held
from his home on Wednesday after
noon with interment in Silverbrook
Cemetery. Mr.. Sanderson was a mem
her Of Wilmington Aerie No. "a, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. Lenapo Tribe,
! No. 5. /. o. r. NJ, and Diamond Coun-
ell. No 5, Jr o. L. A. NJ. He was en-
ployed by the New Castle Leather
| Company and was the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sanderson.
The funeral of Sarah e. Carter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Car
ter of Summit Hill, will be held from
her late residence at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be in Rel
! Clay Greek Cemetery.
\ The funeral of Mary I. Lynn will
take place on Thursday afternoon
j from James r. Chambers funeral
parlors. No. 212 West Ninth street
Il Interment will be made at Silperbrool
4 Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
RAIN DELAYS GRANGE MEETING.

Owing TO the nclement weather OF
last night the regular meeting OF Dia-
mond State Grange was not held. The
program that was TO have been present
ed last night by the men OF the grange
will be presented next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
DOUBT VISIT OF
AIRSHIPS over Dover
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Tho War Office
today took no official notice of rumors
that German aeroplanes were seen
over Dover and east of London last
night. Dispatches from Dover said
that the story gained circulation be-
cause one of the fort guns fired
across the bow Of a steamer that en-
tered the harbor at night unan-
nOunced.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

The sisters Of Miss Elizabeth Gradwoh
wish 90 thank their many friends for theii
kindness during her illness, also for th'
beautiful floral offerings at the sad time Of
her DEATH
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Great BRITAIN Will
seize The WILHELMINA
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The State
Department has been unofficially in
formed, it was announced today, that
Great Britain will seize the cargo of
the steamship Wilhelmina, destined
for Bremen, and all other American
shipments to Germany. as a result of
the German governments assumption
of control over food distribution.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
ESTABLISHED ISIS.
WILSON, UNDERTAKEN

Call Residence 24o6 Delaware Avenue.
d. & A. Phone 4s4.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities,
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

miles east of Cracow. The report was
not credited in official circles.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Delaware CITY IN
DANCER OF FLOODS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. p
Owing to the continued rain, water IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

whole sky was a bonfire from a null
titude of searchlishts. and We knew
that the brave littl- Thrush was as
plain 10 the earth as it was TO the
Iookouts of the rema ming two Alba
trosscs and that vengeance was the
word.
1T was vengeance surely that
brought the two monsters moupt.n'
az TO us. Whatever the work the
squadron had set out to perform. they
were evidently in no mood TO Jet the
impudcnt Interruption go without pun
ishmert. There We're only two courses
open for us now one was 70 circle
around and take our char.cS on get
tin another Of them before We were
fak"d hy their machine guns and the
other MAS to make a run FOR 1t.
"H CHER shouted Spug. and then
| knew that We were go!n' to stick.
~ | sad before. SruE hat an .n-a-
table appetite.
But the lights concentrated IN the
Thrush and avoided ~. mouut.u' A.
batrosscs. ON tn. pers >;cut pound
II their powerful engines gave Us the
- ghtcst idea % near hey We're
s,tt!n' to us. W. didn't know that
We We're thanked u. We saw a spur
II flame 10 tn, right Of Us and another
To the l.ft of Us. followed by a rlppin'
a.ong tie seat bach that ; p|arltcd m"
rom Spug.
"'They'Ve got our range Fun speed
ahead ordered SpuE. ana | squ.rted
N the juice.
Il don't think sc ever paused 20
thank ftHI Mt- mo- the IpFHr.. tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

are glorious c~ompensdtions in war,
even IL twas Lombardi who sad SO.
Well, we must have played hide
and seek in cirC.in' and manpuvrin'
for position for as much as half an
hour. n by this time We couldn't see
the propeller in front of ye. Their
was not much said between Spug and
me outside Of his hattie orders. He
was watchin' the ~searchi!ghts and the
~scarChlights was tryin' to keep up
with us. OF a sudden our planes Were
III up like the inside Of a tent when
a candles burnin'.
"'They's found us and vicey versey.'
says Spug. and let's drop u bomb over
the side in the general direction of the
shaft of light that was hit,in' us from
directly beneath. II was Xix drop
pin a ball down a chute. OF course
il called for quick work. hut that's
what Spug Kennedy "a wait.E f,r.
1T must have hit the petrol tank.
FOR when the explosion came We felt
like we were flyin' over an active VOL
cano. | think maybe at ina it was a
volcano for the poor divils that were
blown to smithereere with Z.
Mark Off one .\lbatross. sings
SpuE. as If Checkiu' up with
particular emphasis on the numbvr.
.'pug surely had what you might cal
an insatiahe appetite. As If one Al
batross wasn't glory enough for our
little Thrush.
Il figured that for a long time w
had been hovcrin' over, far over the
inimy'S lines. and il lid seem remark
able. now that | came 10 think If il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21


mrmber. one was as to keepin' her
goin'. | knew | had enough gas to
keep her goin' for a couple Of hours.
The other thought ! had was con-
neCted with Spug'S remark about losin'
ON. Sure, If We were losin' them
we were at the same time in the way
If losin ourselves. ] glanced over
the side and there was not as much
as "A pin point Of light To- guide us
either as to our course or a landin'
place. But Spug said, Keep her
N",m anu / uIu'
zen minutes more ana | neEln ''
th'hN asaIn. ~" longer could | near
me SOUND OF the raIiroad engine when
Jay me ear on inc track fNl''ht'y
me same IN usHi struck Sput at me
same time for the WIND dasAei up ais
""tus AGAINST my ear runs
we've got |" hGure out where We
are ne Ht'ls'
l"SH'-"' SHOUTS 'd'k' nut
now,
Tue h'E"' was as o'acN as tar ana
l~.'"uE" me HHlS'' as ! saId ptlore'
U"oi' was ""t " HEh' OF lr!th' or
many - "e seen ''''N NIKE t"t
\.""''oSS tHl't' W" were NOT ""''',ea
'"' n'N"t HN'H' "h-ch was 4 Sp.'!a'tF
VI '"e 'h'"hH VII" 'h'.r '"'"r nr'-
N'rNS S!EH''S from 'n' 'ahd' 'h''r
S'''N'"'Nm.S ana '"''r ~u'''"'' lHS'ru-
n''H'S we "a' nary 4 I.'R'' niNH-
"-"l 80 our i"th'' ana was JuSt
m'H''i u" ''"' '""l ! was h'ePIH l't
'"'"Si "'-" J" lHe heavens l"r |
,'''"" w.. SO 'H' '.''l''' "' 'n'
'+'"s'HP". Maybe '''n'"hFul was r'tht
at '"''' '"''t ri'PLI'h '~"'h'N-HN'
H'''S "' We IL MY IN 'uN'h'c OF
what N' 40
Look al tn" compass Get the
-"hri". direction how. d Spug with
IL" Wind
W" h'd a ENr"S'"p" compass, iltted
into the seat back of the observer
NJ leaNl We tA"uSHt W" had, WI !
@r"i"d with my E."N"d hand il"n-
'he pace II was supposed /" b
men, Sh"ut'd forward It's
gone. l"'N h'' u "N'a th'N opened
UP on us
Not a word from Srus, but knew
u" was 'h'hN.h nara ana deep, Here
W" "'r" lfdN nm through space at
'"e rate "i ninety miles an h"ur ana
not even known the direction in
"h''n We were E"!n. w" might be
ON straight ahead or W" m!gl he
uo'" IN C'rV''S' as lar as w Knew
we h'u" enough gas n the tank tn
stay up tII ddNIlEht. Ihc ~chanCes
'"t'I v" Il ''NN' "''ou'
80 - w. @''' w. WV
u. 1910 ~"
~ Nv ~" """''"' He
~ MN " NM w WA" W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
By Thomas O'Halloran

~ 1RDMAN BRAN1GAN Of the
X Flying Corps had left an arm
At the front. ON the well
recognized pnnciple that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Continued o" Lioh'h Png'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
I'd 5
Sixiir
oats
o.


D.JO
:
u'I,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-02-13
ISOLONS GATHER
|. FOR TWO MONTHS
Of Legislature
Delegations From Hawaii and
Maui Arriving Today; Kauai
Men in Tomorrow
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS
NEXT MONDAY ON PLANS
chiIlingworth to Head Senate
and HoIstein House, Accord
ing to Prospects

The clans are gathering for the ter
ritorial legislature.
From Hawaii and Maui members Of
the upper and lower houses arrived
on the Mauna Kea this morning. Sew
eral have been on the ground for some
days. The Kauai contingent win ar
rive tomorrow.
Informal streetcorner caucuses
among the Republicans, who hold a
big majority in the house and q mar
row margin in the senate, are already
being held, and will be continued to-
morrow. The big caucuses come next
Monday afternoon and evening, when
the senate and the house majority de-
Legations. will meet in Republican head
quarters to talk over legislative plans
and discuss the important question OF
leaders
Charles F. Chillingworth. for presi-
dent of the senate and H. L. Holstein
for speaker Of the house are very
strongly favored and. unless something
develops IN the way OF trading over
Sunday, they will be decided on by
the Republicans in their cauolises on
Monday.
No aspirant for the presidency Of
the upper house has yet appeared as
a rival for ChilIingworth. The lat
ter,s long service. party regularity and
indoHbfed popularity with his coli
leagues make him first choice with
most Of the senators, as the veteran
leader. Knudsen of Kauai. fell by the
wayside in the last election, to be sue
ceeded by Democrat.
Reports that d. P. r. Isenberg might
be persuaded by his friends to run for
speaker of the house have been per-
sistent. but Representative Isenberg
has informed the Star Bulletin that he
does not intend to run and he is un-
derstood to have signified that he will
support Holstein. Isenberg. it is said,
will be made chairman Of the impor-
tant public lands committee of the
house, a position where his business
experience and knowledge of land con-
ditions in Hawaii will be of much
value.
The Democrats have made few set.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-02-13

HEAVY PENALTIES
INOPIUMCAsEs
Prosecutor Tells Judge Dole
Light Sentence Not Enough
to Check Offenders
THREE DEFENDANTS GIVEN
PRISON TERMS AND FINES
Two Sent Up for One Month
and One for Two Months
On Guilty Plea

In a direct statement to Judge San
ford B. Dole in federal court this
morning, u. s. District Attorney jeff
McCarn urged that the court in dis
posing Of futnre opium-smuggling
cases, impose sentences which will be
severe enough to lessen the number
of offenses.
Three defendants indicted by the
grand jury on charges sof smuggling
Opium pleaded guilty and received sen.
fence. The lowest sentence, that of
M. Pendergast, was one month in Jail
and fine of $106 and costs.
Z This opium smuggling has got to
STOP" declared the court in pronounc.
Ing sentence.
IN the second case, Mr.. McCarn was
asked for statement by the court.
The opium is brought in here as
a rule by men employed on vessels"
he said. Il appeal to the court to
give such punishment as will discour-
age such practise A penalty of one
month and a fine of 500 viii not dis
courage, much less stop, the traffic. ;"
The following cases were disposed
of:
NJ Pendergast. opium smuggling, en-
tered plea of guilty Sentenced to one
month in oanu prison and a fine of
500 and costs.
Domingo Tors opium smuggling,
entered plea Of guilty. Sentenced to
two months in Oahu prison and fine
of $500 and costs.
Pracisco Pridica, stealing army prop
erty, entered plea OF guilty Sentenced
to six months in Oahu prison and
fine of 800 and costs.
Mikaele Kailiokalani and Mary Hua.
kini statutory offense. Plea reserved
until February 20. Released on $3.50
bond and own recognizance respective
ly.
FREDERICK Capistani, alias Fred Bel
mont, and Petronelo .Trochez Milao.
statutory. Plea reserved until next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Re-
leased on $3.50 bond and own recog-
nizance, respectively.
The foregoing defendants all were
indicted by the federal grand jury in
a partial report returned yesterday.
Lee, alias Barney Turner, indicted
by the grand jury on statutory
charge, has been released on bond
in the sum of $1,000. His bondsmen
are M. Tari and K Nagata. The wom-
an in the case is Evelyn Roe, said tc
be in the employ Of a local family
as nurse. Turner is represent
ed by Attorneys L. Andrews and C. H.
Mcbride. He win enter plea Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The grand jury also returned mo-
bill against Turner following its in.
vestigations of the alleged assault at
Waikiki upon Mrs. veya Tarter, wife
of an enlisted man at Schofield Bar
racks.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-02-13
BOLD ATTEMPT
TO KIDNAP GIRL
ENDS IN ARREST

One of the boldest attempts at kid
naping planned in the islands in years
was frustrated by officers from the
detective department last evening and
P. NJ. de la Cruz, Andre Laynes, Ami
liano Bihog and r. Los Angeleno We're
placed under arrest.
Maria Guiteirres, a pretty young
Filipino woman selected as the victim
of the band of daring desperadoes,
owes her bare escape from capture to
the timely appearance Of the officers
who subdued and arrested the trio. "A
number of shots were exchanged be-
fore the men were placed under ar
rest.
The young woman Is employed at
pineapple cannery near Iwilei She
was returning from work when the
attempt was made to spirit her away
to Wahiawa.
Captain of Detectives McDuffie.
however, had learned that several FIJI
ipinos had engaged an automobile for
round trip to the pineapple country.
Al Japanese chauffeur said that he
had been called to the home Of the
woman in Robello lone The visit
proved fruitless and the journey was
continued to the cannery. The woman
left the plant shortly before o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-02-13
SENATE TO Fight
GOV. PINKHAM
APPOINTMENTS?
Rumored Effort viii Be Made
to Refuse Approval for
Forbes and Others

With the arrival of senators and rep.
resentatives from all parts OF the isl
ands today to prepare for the opening
of the legislature next Wednesday, a
story is passing around that an eff.
fort Is under way to block the con-
firmation by the senate Of certain of
Governor Pinkham's appointments.
One of the new officials to whom the
story is applied particularly is Charles
r. Forbes. superintendent of public
works and chairman ex officio of the
harbor commission.
One Of the arguments said to be en-
ployed to gain the support of the SEN
atofs for this move is that the new
superintendent has been importing ma
lihinis for public works and harbor
Jobs. This is based on the fact that
he brought from the coast foreman
named Gregory. who had worked under
him for eight years and is Said to be
an expert wharf builder. Gregory at
present Is foreman of the gang en-.
gagged in repairing the Kuhio bay pier
pt Hilo. It ID said, however. that this
Is Forbes sole importation. " and that
| the man was not brought here until
Forbes had presented the case to the
harbor commissioners and received
their approval. realizing, they said,
that the territory had need of an ex.
pert of this kind.
In general, however, it is thought
the governors appointments win en-
counter little or no opposition by the
senate. That body viii have strong
Republican majority, but is expected
to recognize the fact that the governor
s has not indHlged in partisanship to tht
frnnafrmanf nf oovornmnnfal offioionr
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-02-13
Progress in West, at Massiges, is
Featured in Berlin Official Bulletin

BERLIN, Germany Feb 13s10fficial-seThe bombs of
hostile aviators yesterday caused regreabe damage among
the civilian population of Belgium The military losses W
slight
Some artillery ammunition found the extreme western
front doubtless originated in American factories.
North Of Massiges continuing attacks captured
another 1900 Of French trenches In Pruss1
operations everywhere progressing satisfactorily
Wherever the enemy attempts resistance his opposition
quickly broken On the right bank of the Vistua have
crossed the lower Skrwa Nothing important is occurring
the left bank