davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

and bordered with ferns and aquatic
plants, while Killarney roses and white
lilacs encircled the whole. The corsage
bouquets for the women guests and
the boutonnieres for the men made a
border OF flowers about the outer edge
of the cloth. A .all lattice work, over
which vines and flowers trailed, shut
the Presidential suite off from the rest
OF the corridor, and q profusion or
roses, white lilacs, palms, ferns and
other flowers was used in the various
drawing rooms.
Another feature to which Justice
NcRevnolds treated the company was
a long programme of grand opera, pre-
sented by the most famous singers OF
the world through the medium of
victrols.
To meet the Chief Justice and Mrs.
White were: Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, Mr. Justice Day, Mrs. Justice
and Mrs. Van de Vanter, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs Lamar, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Pitney, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson, the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels, the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Lane, the Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Houston, the
Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs Red
field, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Clarence D..
Clark, Mr.. Justice Robb, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Underwood, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Webb; Representative
Mcclellan, Of Tennessee; Captain Rid
ley Mclean Solicitor General j. W.
Davis; Mrs. Laura Sheeks, of New
York; Mrs. Rufus Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stroock, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs:
Gordon Paine, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul u. Crsvath and Miss Vera
A. II. Cravath, of New York; Miss Lucy
Burleson; Miss Patterson, Of Alabama;
Mr.. and Mrs, Stshlman, of Tennessee,
and Mrs. Lathrop. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
MRS. F. L. HINE HOSTESS
Gives The Dansant for Her
Daughters in Law.

Mrs. Francis L. Hine. Of SO West SD
St, gave a the danssnt yesterday at
Sherry's for her dsughter-in-law. Mrs.
Lyman n. Hine, and Mrs. F. Worthing-
ton Hine.
Among those in the receiving line
were Mrs. Ethelbert |. Low, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Young, Mrs. George E. Ide.
Mrs. Spencer Jennings, Mrs. Robinson
Leech, Miss Elesnore Ide, Miss Althea
Glib, Miss Marie Cozzens. Miss abel
lde. Miss Nathalie Smith. Miss Alice
Moss. Miss Ruth Callsnder and Miss
Elizabeth Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
GALlATIN ART EXHIBIT
Lecture To Be Given in Mrs
H. P. Whitney's Studio.

Announcement was made yesterday
by those in charge of the Gallatin art
exhibit in Mrs. H. P. Whitney's studio,
at West Sth ST., that Charles H.
Caffin will deliver brief lecture at
o'clock on the afternoon of February
10. This will be followed by a talk
by A. T.. Gallatin on his collection of
pictures which form the exhibit. Tea
is TO be served.
Visitors to the studio yesterday in
cluded George Benjamin, y. Wilson,
Mrs. D. B. Pratt, Mrs. w. A. Delano,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander and Miss
Harriet Alexander, Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Mrs. Walter Kuhn and Mrs. n. Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
MRS. MARY NEwCOMB.

Elizabeth. Y. j., Feb. 6.--Mrs. Mary
Newcorb, widow Of Jabez Newconb and
the oldest member OF the Second Pres
hyterisn Church, died this morning az
the age Of ninety-three years, in her
home. 3l3 jefferson az. She was a ma
tive Of England and the daughter OF
the late Stephen and kesish Peters.
She was the last of her family. She
celebrated her golden wedding ami
versary in 1900. Her husband died too
years later. A son, John r. Newcomb,
cashier Of the National State Bank.
end two married daughters survive
kar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ROBERT S. ROSS DEAD
Jersey City Banker Expires
Suddenly at Luncheon.

Robert S. Ross. vice-president II the
Commercial Trust Company. Of jersey
City, and president Of the Third Ma
sional Bank until IL was absorbed by
the former. died suddenly in me Hol-
land House, Fifth sv. and s0th ST.. yes
terday afternoon. He was AZ luncheon
when he was stricken, and died before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

the arrival Of Or. John Welrmiller, of
<3 East 2sth 81.
Mr.. Ross lived at % Duncan av., Jer-
seq City, with his mother. He never
married. He vas born in 1858. In
business Mr.. Ross was best known for
his connection with the institutions
named, both Of which he helped or
ganize, but was a director in many
other enterprises. He was q member.
of the Jersey City and Csrteret clubs. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
HUGH BATTLE.

Hsckenssck, ~ J., Feb. g. Hugh Bat
tie. thirty-seven, for several years a
foreman in the New York Water De-
psrtment. died suddenly in his home
at Tesneck last night. following a
hemorrhage of the brain. Battle was
widower and leaves seven children,
the oldest twelve years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
GEORGE TREADWFLL.

Hampstead. Long Island, Feb. g.
George Tresdwell. a lifelong resident OF
Hampstead and member Of the famous
old Long Island family Of that name,
died at his home here this morning
from stomach trouble, complicated by
chronic heart disease. He was eighty
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Automobile Club Gives Dance.

The first of series OF four Febru-
airy dances was held last night at the
Automobile Club OF America. The
committee in charge OF the dances ia
composed of William Pierson Hamilton,
Oliver Gould Jennings. Malcolm d.
Sloane. Frederick D. Underwood, Henry
r. Taylor, Stephen Peabody, Herbert
S. Carpenter, Alan r. Hawley and FL
mer Thompson. The next dance will
take place next Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Tea in Honor of Miss Sleffel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kittel. Of 1913
Riverside Drive. will give a tea this
afternoon in honor Of Miss Katherine
Sleffel, whose engagement to Mont
gomery Mays, Of this city, was an
nounced recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson Ill.

Charlotte, n. C., Feb. e.-Mrs. Mary
jackson, widow of the Confederate
general. Stonewsll Jackson, is critically
i'll at her hone here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Lord Haldane

,v, AR ALTON IN TIE COMPULSORY WHEN
,rnFp-HIs THAT is THE CONSTITU
TToy-HIs LEGAL AUTHORITATIVE SERVICE HE HAS DONE
tCaynsti by G alley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
DIED.
AZ vi

ANDREWS Suddenly, at Miami. Fla.
on the Attn inst, Horace Devereux,
son OF Horace +. and Antoinette d.
Andrews, in his seventeenth year. Ser
vices in the chantry of ST. Thomass
Episcopal Church, Fifth av. and SD
ST., on Sunday, February Z, at $3.50
y. m. Interment in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
CEsiFTE RrEs

CEMETERIES.
TIVE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
asa 81. BY Ha,lem 1raln and BY Trolley.
once. ~ East sd ST.. ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

ALTMAN, Mamie. $50 West ls5th st.,
February s. Funeral to-day.
BERlNGER, Elias. 1871 Palisade Place,
February 5. Funeral to-day. 2,
HAGAN. Frank, $40 West 65th St,
February 8. Funeral Monday
SALMON. Nina, 1890 Lexington av.,-
February 5. Funeral to-day.
WHITE. Isabella. 800 West l6;th St,
February 5. Funeral Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
YOUNG PHYSICIAN

IHUE, September 2.--In the Lihuc
Union Church, the funeral service for
Dr. Malcomb Thompson, the young
physician who died recently in Sar
Francisco, was held today The body
was cremated in San Francisco and the
ashes arrived in Lihue Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Thompson, wife of the deceased
AVID her mother land father, Mr. and
Mrs. A. DeBrottivillc, as well as numer
Gus friends, were present. Rev. J. NJ
Ldypatc conducted the service, REFER,
ing in the warmcst terms to the unsclf
ish devotion and untiring zeal of the
young doctor during his former medical
work on Kauai. After the church ccre
money the congregation followed the
"askCt to the Lihue cemetery, where
the beautiful floral offerings were laid
on tn" grave. DR.. i. L. Putnam and
Mr.. DcBrcttiville acted as pallbearcrs.
Mrs. Thompson and young child
came from the Coast to Lihue carly in
August for a visit with her parents
Doctor Thompson had been appointed
TO "A position on Maui and expected to
follow shortly. On the day, of her
arrival in Lihue his wife received a
rahI"gram stating that her husband had
died of pneumonia contracted after an
operation. Both of tho Young people
w"r" well known in Kauai and Homo
lulu society previous to their departure
for tn" Coast last year and deepest
sympathy is extended by all to the be,
rCaNcd family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
WASHOUT ON MAUI.
RESULTS IN. SUIiS

Waikiki, Maui, September "A
second damage suit growing out of the
rcavy rain in the Hama district has
been fled in circuit court against the
'ounty. j. X. Kaleo this week filed
'uit for $500 damages, alleging that
all the surface soil on several acres Of
ais land was carried away In the fresh
ct, due to the negligence of the county
road Overseer.
The overseer had caused two small
streams to be diverted from individual
culverts across the cOLSty road, to a
third culvcrt through which stream
already flowed. This triple junction,
Kaleo, AYERS, was just above his lapd
and when the rain storm came the one
culvert was not large enough to carry
away the surplus water
Charles Reinhardt, sugar boiler for
the Kaeleku Sugar Company, has a
$4,000 damage suit against the eoun.
tv nending in the local court, as a
result of the same washout, Heiwalked
into the hole in the highway IN the
dark, receiving several broken tibs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
,NAUNTES VOTE IN pa:
'.... FAVOR Or or .K|HEI
hmn mn "VH

WAILUKU, Maui, September AT
a meeting attended by forty members
here Thursday afternotn' the Maui
Chamber of Commerce went on record
as favoring the abandonment of Nc
Gregor's landing and. approving the
continuance of Kihei landing. The
subject was discussed at some lcngth,
called up by letter from the harbor
commission asking whether the people
IF Maui approved the expenditure OF
he $4,000 set aside by the Legislature
or the repair of McGregor's.
The communication stated the board
had condemned McGregOr's as unsafe
md it desired an expression of opinion
rom the chamber of commerce. Many
members favored a good ships wharf
Lahaina and thought the $4,000
appropriation should be. permitted to
tand until the neSt legislature con
renes, when the lawmakers should be
asked to divert it toward the expens,
+ building such a pier.
Certain buOys and lights to mark n
hoal are the only things keeping the
Inter Island s largest vessels from us
'ng the Kihci landing, explained mem
hers of the commerce body. On the
,trength Of this statement motion
was adopted approving the abandon.
ncnt of McGreyor's providing kihei
'n"dir" 30 m"|" safe with the precau
tons mentioned. 81 r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
STORE ROBBERS ARE
| SENT TO THE REEF
Petty Larcenists Of the HackfeId
Establishment Sentenced
~. To Terms In Jail

In the police court Yesterday morn
ing the celebrated IIackfcld cases came
up for hearing.
These cases were the outcome of a
discovery of wholesale robbery which
has been going on at the big mercan-
tile establishment for several months
past.
John Fabian, charged with larceny
in the second degree, was sentenced
to four months imprisonment on one
count and was given a suspended sen.
tence on another. 81
Thomas Kahus, who faced two
charges Of larceny, had one case nolle
pressed and was given q, suspended
sentence on another count. f..
John Frank, Manuel Frank, Pete
Frank and Sol King were ordered Il
go TO jail for four months and were
given suspended sentences ON Other
, charges.
j. K.g KlealOha, a member of the same
gang, was sent to Jail for three months
and given suspended sentence on an
other charge.
Sueoka, another member of the pill
fering crowd, was sent to Jail for three
mhnths. Nishimura, mixed up in the
same mess, was given a suspended sen
tence.
The cases of Samuel and Albert
Decker, charged with assault and bat
terry, were nolle pressed; so was Q
CHARGE of embezzlement against JOIN
Lowell.
Nh Tin, charged with vagrancy, haC
his case nOlle pressed.
! Nakayama, charged with Violating
traffic ordinance had his case noll,
pr" Cd '''." '.'
Pal Coon Sung, charged with vagran
cy, was sent to Jail by Judge Monsar
| rat for month.
John Kalaaupa, charged with pro
family, was fined IS. ~"
W. Kelly, charged with selling liz
uOr without license, was given a sus
pended sentence. ~
Mrs. Bair, charged with selling liz
uor without a license, was given a sus
pended sentence and had another cas-
ncIle pressed. . - ~.
! J. T. sherman, charged with profan
ity, was given a suspended sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
SUBMARINE CREW.
DYNAM|TESBR|D
Daring Landing Made In Asia
. Minor For Cross Country +,
Dash To Cut Turkish Line
tAssociatsd Prsss by rederN wlrsle,s.l


% LONDON, September "a special
despatch TO the Star last night from
Athens reports that efforts have been
made by the British to destroy the
railroad bridge Mt Gelizc, on the Sch!
tari-Ismid railroad line, in Asia Minor,
the object being twofold. The rail.
road Is one over which supplies are
being taken into Constantiople from
interior Armenia and it is also the line
over which the Turks must transport
their guns and other munitions in the
event of the evacuation of CONSTANT.
nopIe. 90 -
Gelize, the point attacked by the
British, who landed from submarine,
is twenty.eight miles east Of Constati.
tinople, midway between Ismid, the
city recently sacked by the Turks, and
Scutari. ~
Dashed Overland To Bridge ..f
The British landing party came
ashore from submarine in the Gull
of Ismid and made a quick dash over,
land for two miles to reach the rail.
road line. The Turkish guard station
ed Mt the bridge was wiped out and
explosives fixed under the bridge. The
attempt was partially successful, a nor,
tion of the bridge being demolished,
The party did not dare risk the fix
ing Of further charges, but dashed
hack for their ship, which they reached
safely. E.
Offensive Not Yet Begun
+ The expected offensive on the part of
the Allies on the west front has not
yet developed, although constant
bombardment of the German lines Is
being kept up, evidently in prepare
ton for an advance in force at some
portion of the long line The general
bombardment is taken as a means OF
masking the preparations Of the Allies
making it impossible for the German,
to determine exactly what sections OF
their front is the object of the often
sive. E...
Torpedoed Steamer Ahoat
The Hind, Rolph steamer William T
Lewis, which was fred on by a sub
marine near Queenstown, Ireland, il
reported as still ahoat but water
logged. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
FRENCH APPROVE off,. -.
PLANS. FOR HAYTI
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlroIos.l

NooSAatSu ftose W EoQoIA "HeIebb,J
WASHINGTON, September 5.-Am.
hassador Jusserand, on behalf of the
French foreign Office, yesterday called
upon Secretary of Stats Lansing with
an assurance that France is in full
accordance with and appro los Of the
American plan for the re'stablishm@nt
of stable government in Hayti.
Secretary Lansing, on his part, as.
surred the French ambassador that the
plan of the American government foes
not contemplate the displa cement Of
the existing Haitian government, "Or
any interference with the normal fnc
TONS Of the island government except
in the matter of the finances Of the
Republic and the maintenance of a
strong police force. The United States
will not interfere with the govern.
wCnt of Havti unless the Haitian poll.
TEXANS interfere with the carrying OFT
Of the American plans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
Russian Defense Stiftening Ap-
probably, However, and leu
tons Are Making Slow Pro-
gress In the Main Campaign
SLAVS DELIVER COUNTER
BLOW BEFORE WILMA
OVerwheIm Section Of German
Line, Driving It Back ard
InfiCting Heavy Losses In MN
And MaterieI In Big Battle

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless
hONDON, September 5.--The re-
rcating Russians Rre stifrening their
defensive apPreeiabIy during the past
cw days and the reports from the east
I'm front show that the Germans are
making slower progress and encounter.
ing increasing opposition as they ad-
vance.
A big battle is in progress below the
Gulf Of Riga, the German objective TO
secure passage of the river for the
purpose of forcing the evacuation Of
Riga and cutting the Russian lines TO
force the Russian garrison at Wilma 10
withdraw or run the danger Of being
'ut of. Riga now is being threatened
both from the west and the south and
he loss of the important port to Rus
ia appears probable. ...
Strike Heavy Counter
A counter offensive by the Russians
has been launched against the German
ines between Grodno and Wilma, the
russians overwhelming the German
OsitiOns, driving the invaders back
along considerable stretch and infiict.
ing severe losses upon them, both In
men and supplies. @ XXI
Reports from Berlin state that when
the Germans captured the Dvina
bridgehead at Friederichstadt they
took prisoners thirty.seyen officers and
335 men! o." ....
The Austro-Hungarians are now cross
ing the Sereth River, near its june.
tiOn with the Dneister. h.Ef
VIII Make Desperate Stand -
The belief is that the Russians In
tend to bend every effort to bringing
the Teutonic. offensive to halt not
| far east of the present line along when
the two main armies are battling. II
is expected that, when the new defen,
sive positions are prepared, the Rus
sian line will fall back and there make
desperate stand. ~. srEr..,
PetrOgrad dispatches state that
General Alexiev has been named chief
of staff by Commander in chief Nicv-
laievitch and General Russky has been
named commander of the northern
armies. I'D. .-..g tr.'E a7 + s., .a5's ~
The Russian press is hopeful, feel.
ing that the tide Of the campaign Is
beginning to turn. I'll
1t is believed that the Germans in.
tend to spend the winter in the vie,n-
ity Of the fortified towns of wilma and
ROvnO. They are now ten miles from
ROvno and fifty from wilma. ~ iy.t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ONE GOOD MAN ENOUGH s..
IN GOVERNMENT OF ZONE
CA,Sociatod ProSs by Federal wirGosal

tA'S"ciat"d Press ny Federal wirSlsSEI
SAN FRANCISCO, September A.
" A one man government is essential
for the Panama Canal Zone" declarfd
Colonel Cocktails here today 10 Ahe
Course Of speech before the Com.
mercial Club. Cocktails also urged en-
Iarged terminal facilities at the canal.
He said that the canal =" b" 500.
cess must be made capable of ade-
quate defense against attacks. "There
will probably be no more slides after
1916" he concluded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

The south bank of the Rio Grande reported be lined with
we'll armed Mexcans while sxtyve miles of this city, the
Mexican side Of the line force of all
cenratng In this according to which have been
brought ill., there batteries OF field and number of
chine gun companies. '..l
All the telegraph lines of Brownsville with the exception
of line have been point between here and San
Bcnto twenty miles to the north ...,.
THIRTY MEXICANS ARE KILLED
There serious clash yesterday between the border guards
and detachment Of Mexican troops the battle being fought
the each nationality side The Mexans gathered
evident intention OF crossing and opened fire the Texas
Rangers sight The rangers returned the fire and other
gathered the American finally including civil
lanS and some troopers from the Third Cavalry.
The American fire much for the MeXcans who retired
leaving thirty dead The Americans had wounded Private
John Saa Of Troop D. Third Cavalry His injuries serious
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
GERMAN WAR LOAN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsssj

tAHHociatod Fress py federd Wifoiess.D
BERLIN, September 5.-The Aota-
ton Of the third war loan for Ger
many promises to be success. The
loan has been on the market only a
few days and already some huge sub.
scriPtions have been received. s.
The municipality of Berlin has
taken up forty-fv millions of the
bonds, while the firm of Krupps has
subscribed for forty millions.
Many individual companies have
asked for allotments Of several mil
lions zach, while large employers are
advancing wages to employees in lump
sums in order that the workers may
help in the success of the loan.
The bonds have been distributed
amongst the German banks in small de
nominations, in order that many indi.
viduals will be able to come to the
assistance of the ,Fatherland, and the
reports are that these small bonds are
being well subscribed Tor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
Asano Announces That Xxx. viii Soon
Have Twelve Liners Running To the Coast

a few days ago, President Asano, o
the Togo Kisen Kaisha, announced in
San Francisco that his company woul
not overlook any of the chan e.
thrown in its way by the hoslila
American legislation against the An. r
lean merchant marine on the Pac g.
but would increase the Japan -Califor
mia feet Of liners carrying the T. X
X. flag and calling at Honolulu.
This announcement was followed ur
by news that he had purchased the
8. 8. Persia from the Pacific Mail on
Of the two British boats operated by
that company.
/. Yesterday, in San Francisco, Mr.
Asano, as the news is wirclcssed "a
the NiPpu Jill, made the important IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
CAR SUMMONS DUMA
TO SUGGEST PLANS

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss.l
PETROGRAD, September 4.--Czar
Nicholas has issued a summons adj.
dressed to the duma, asking that body
to meet at once to offer advice eonCe, d.
ing the best means OF unifying the ma
ton in order that the war may he
more successfully prosecuted. .r'.a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
RUSSIAN RETREAT
A MASTERLY EFFORT
(AssOciatOd Press By Federal wireless,

(ASsociatod Press BY Federal wirelsss,l
GENEVA, Switzerland, September
"A vivid picture of the ruthless de-
vastation wreaked by the Russians in
their retreat through Galicia and Po.
land, to strip the country so bare the
invading Germans and Austrians coull
find no sustenance, is given by the let.
ter of an Austrian officer received here.
The Austrian writes; eas
1.-THE Russian, retreat was a military
masterpieces masterpiece of terrily-
ing dcsOlation recalling the retreat be
fore Napoleon in 1919. The rearguhrd
was ordered to burn verything.1 Roa Is
were cut to pieces, every bridge torn
down and all the towns left in flames
as the Russians withdrew"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
FOREST EIRE, THREATENS
HOOD. RIVER RANCHES
Ptes.I B2IF5d1al, Wireless,

HOOD RIVER, yeregq5I September
5,-One hundred FIRE fighters are bat
Ting against forest fre With a front
two miles long, which is doing an i'm
mense amount of damage and threaten
ing large section of country. The
main county highway bridge has al
ready been destroyed and number OF
ranches are in the line Of the flames
Reinforeements for the fire fighters
are being rushed to the scene in a spe
cial TRAN. The smoke of the fire, in
great volume, is easily visible from
here and the Columbia National Re
serve is believed to be the scene of tho
fire.