davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
YESTERDAY AT THE OFERA,
"Aida" In the ~<ft"rno"". "i"h~n-
grtu'' 90 Night.

There were two performance - th"
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday &C.
cording to the SATURDAY. custom. lu the
afternoon Nerdis aida Was given and
an audience which crowded tho nous"
seemed to enjoy tho performance "lWost
as much a. II the departed taiuso Ne'"
singing the role Of RhdddW'S. The
Egyptian Won IIiud"HhIrg was lIupe'-
sonated by Ricardo Martin. who hts
surg the musir h"tte' lhtu no did 'os-
terd&y. Others concerned 900 IN" rrpre-
sentation have been heard several times
i'm tho same opera Ia the course of Tn"
season.
IN the evening Wagner 'LuH'uGUu'
was Offered At reduced pr,"cs Z" the "vi-
dent enjoyment of u ldrgc o~ou""u'-" Of
hearers. The cast cmhr1ocl Niue Gtl-
ski as Elisa. Nine. Naiz'u+uoi ~ a.
trnd. Nj Trlus a. LOh'lgr,' 70 NJ
Ooritz as TClrG ~ Hrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

what Is to he said about those left at
home" II is n question that everybody
III tho French artistic circles is asking
to-day. The societies Of art have al
ready begun taking care of those in
need French artists have agreed 10
give 10 these societies a part of the re-
turns from the sale of their works at the
Panama Pacific Exposition"
" Guinrcy is already well known in
this country. For several years he acted
as curator of painting for the Museum
Of Ant in Boston.
Caro-Devaille liz also well known here.
having served upon the jury in the in
terndtional art show at rittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
M0NTCLAIR'S ART MUSEUM.
NoNc Of Trustees to Wake In n
slight DcNctt.

MoNTCLAIR. y y, March More
than 10000 persons visited tho Mont
clair Art Museum during it, first year.
according to the annual report Of the
hoard of trustees made public to-day.
The troaSurer's report for the first year
showed that the expenses for the year
exceeded the income by about si.Uo0.
The trustees are trying 10 make up the
deficit 10y adding lon nov names 10 the
list OF members.
An exhibit Of thi~tv-nve water colors
of garden scenes by Herbert W Faulk-
ncl Is now going ON ~ Tho muscnm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Campaign for BROOKLYN GuiId.

4 ton day campo I'm 10 raisc $500 Oo
for the Tinted \eichburhood Guild. Us
Nassau street. commences I'm Erooklyr
his N.ek. \ large clock at Court and
,oralcmou e'rc,'A Wll mark tho progress.
Borough President Lewis u Pounds. the
Rev. NcNcll DIV ght Hills. Frank {.
Munsou and Park COMMISSIONS Ray
mond V. IuEcrsoll are among those he
hind he movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
officers Who Were sentenced.

Mr. Pdttcrsou'S Codcfcrdar's. vfo
were -an,cnccd with him. were Edward
\. Deeds. vi,c-prcsidont u general
manager Robert Patterson. d rector,
chicago. william Plum. cx-trcasur.r
and assistant general manager, Dayton .
Thomas !. Watson. sales manager. Day
ton Joseph T.. Rogers. assistant sales
manager. pa yton Alexander Harmed. Ia
sales department. DAYTON Frederick :.
High, district manager in Boston rluv
Ives. district manager In san Francisco .
Arthur \ Wcnt2. district man ger in
Columbus George T. Morcsn. form =
district manager, Atlanta. "a. Charles r..
Walmsley. sales agent, Chicago Charles
\ Snyder. sales agent. Elizabeth. y. j. .
Walter cool. d.strio' manager. p,nNcr ,
Meyer y. Jacobs. district manager.
pittsburG Mont l. lasl'y. dstrirt
manager. Detroit Earl f.. Wilson. fni-
mcr district manager. Los Angeles john
T. Range. sales agent, Washington NJ.
.. Keith. sales agent. New York ".
NJ. Cumming. sales agent. Bro"klyu .
! g Laird. district manage, Toronto ,
W. G. Howe. sales agent. san Fran
cisco T.. ~. Epporsou. district manager,
Minneapolis William H. Mu2z,, former
director. Dayton. and Alexander IS sin
clair. sales agent. Sew Work. al one
veal William rpus. treasurer, ptN-
ton Alfred \. Thomas. former attorney
and director. and Jonathan r. ll'ywari.
former attorney. New Nork, nine months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Jm,Nsd Task for VI. .uinrc,.

The task or choo. ,us the picture, fell
uVuu NJ ''uiffrcN. and Tia" complications
caused 10y III" VI made II extremely
ditucult IN France every man between
the ages of H. and IS. not iucaparitaicd.
artists included. e. a soldier French
artists are generally rot very rich and
Whom they leave" some ono behind il rs
moro often parents. wives and children
thau servants. aui when they turn the
koy Iu the studio door 10 Is usual.i en-
trusted to e rcishhor or friend.
M tuifreN's work. So one Of tho
Commissioners said Yesterday. CON
sisted not only nv selecting the works OF
art, hut IN finding the keys Of tho
studios. and many sad stories OF the ar
lists experiences at the front were
brought out with the pictures. But a.
any rate he managed To collect he
tween i"o and 40 works OF art"
some of the artists were wounded.
some We're prisoners and sour had been
hili'd. others Wcrv cngu,fcd o. IA. null
titu,le no tl" BATH" lime. No ono could
tol' Nroir tho, Wcrc. 10 k known that
h'tN.ou .oo and 500 of tho stuA ui-
of tho Etuics dee EcJuN Nrt, nave been
billed 'outut We Killed. l." uori4u:
Wa badly wounded and Is e soucr
He VIII probably r'uii~ blind Pierre
l.tIrcHs was wounded and tikaN p.S-
ou'r after remaining tnrc" da,s ON the
battlefield without rtre ur food. Ind
bleeding rcN.,t tn irttb. lI' Is tine
second son OF tho great painter. Jean
Paul l.tu,,ns
y pupl Of Bouuat. with forty Other
men. wts buried %, tNr explosion of %
shell ~ night lt' tried go uul hs
way, nut vas So dt2'd ~ hrW licrod
thtt 10 toll iuto the lus of q German
party which fired upon hul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
One Sentence suspended.

Sentence Was suspended in the case ~
George &. Edgct"r. secretary, Dayton.
Pending the appeal Mr. Patterson gave
4 bond Of $4,000. tu.I bal in IN" case
of AL the others MAS rNcd AZ s,,"0"
NJ Patterson purchased an interest
~ the National Nduufictu-ing CONF
pary. makers Of cash registers, ll iNS-
and two years later no and h's brutl"r
bought practically tho entire stock The
changed the name to the National Cash
Reg Stcr company. Officers Of IT,,
company cpncedc that whatever is IN
tn" cash register u TO-DAY is due 20 tho
creative genius OF Mr.. Patterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Business IN stockholm. accordirG 20
Avid Liudahi. who arrived yesterday
at the knickcrbockor. is practically At
a s,audstill Norway and Sweden. he
said, arc both fearful of the results Of
the var. They fear that when HOSTILE
tics cease Russia may make claims to
Norwegian and Swedish ports.
Mr. Lindthl is 4 furri'r. He is max
irg y "trip for amusement 20 the eNposi-
ton W san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Entertaining at luncheon IN .he Ma.
haitian Yesterday were Mrs. Francis \.
White OF Baltimore. Mrs. Moehring Law
renee of White Plains. Bradford l.
Rhodes Of M~amaroueck, Mrs. Herbert
Stou' Of brooklyn. Linco'r Pierce Of
Workers and charles + Bsrdo Of New
Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FAIR GETS PICTURES
OF SOLDIER ARTISTS
Sad Tales Told rs Paintings
Are Found in Closed
Paris studios.
900 STUDENTS KILLED

French art VIII he represented by u
retrospective" exhibition In the Panama
l.,riiir Exposition France J.. The only
nation among those engaged M The great
wtt thit hes agreed to participate ofli-
cialiN IN the exposition. Her commits
siuucts have already arrived ~ America
Nlh,rt ricmtu, general
for France l.. Georges Lambert. vice
cummi~sIoucr-gcncral. and jean iuinrey.
commissioner of fine arts to the Panama
exposition. vent to Washington Nostcr-
day to pay their Respects to President
Wilson and Will return 10 New York
this evening for u dinner which tho
Museum of French Art will give in their
honor st the Metropolitan club.
The rules OF tn" pauima-paoihc i.Npo-
sit.ou stated that works Of art produced
during the past five years were desired
from All over the world This meant that
the majority OF tho pictures would u"
10y young artists. But with the idea Of
showing q few of tho older works Of art
tn, French Government decided To vrcdt"
the retrospective exposition. which rs 70
be shown in the National Pavilion Of
Frame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. seymour p~ppenheimer
entertained n party of twenty at a he
daIsant in the Hotel Marie A~rtoin.tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The roNt Ncw England card party will
be held at the Belleclalre March IS AZ
. o'clork MrS James Ward Warner,
Jr So West 18Th street. Is chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Michael Heumaun. formerly propri-
cjor OF the old Harlem Casino. has re-
opened the Hotel Cecil al 81. Nicholas
avenue and llsth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Members ~ the NsuVinet Association
hold their third annual dinner a. the
Hotel Martinique last night. W T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The second annual luncheon OF the
american Posture League was held m
the COLLEGE Hall Of the Hotel Astor yes
tcrday. Miss Jessie +. Bancroft, presi-
dent. gave u brief history of the leagues
work. She said the organization be-
licvcs mat no public vehicle should force
it, passengers to sit either holt upright
that increases fatigue and irterferes
with health.
Health conditions, she said. cntcr
largely into modern car coustruction.
The day Of tho old carpet covered seat.
with its accumulation Of dust and germs.
is far in tho past. Cleanliness. ventila-
ton. heating. lighting and other hygicnic
conditions row receive as much atteu-
ton as wheels and brakes hut hereto
fore seats have not been considered f,r
,hcir effect on the health Of their oc-
ouptnts
Addresses were made by Or william
s.. Howe. state Medical Inspector Of
schools, New York Dr. :. Josephine
Baker. Director Of child Hygiene. DC
n~trtn"nt of H"alih Dr. Anna L. Brown,
Director of Physical Education and ilN-
gicre. national board Young Women
christian Association Dr. Eliza VI
Moshcr, Or Henry Ling Taylor. ~. +:
- Bracket. Dr. Percy W. Roberts and
ltr Frederick r. Green.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs James Speycr. Mrs. James "
Clemens. pr l. l.. La Fctra, Dr. Nathd-
he Is Markell, Dr. William II Mc,'sst-
limo. Dr James Porter fiskc. Mrs. John
Garrett Underhill. Gen George W. Win
gate. Cornelius s I>oder and Dr.. Ste
wart ". Rowe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
NO OFFICIAL SANCTION
'Assc1a.ed prsss w Federal w,relsrS>

tASnrr1ated prasH ny Federal WtrelsrA)
NEW YORK, March 4.-Friends Of
Major General Wood explain the an
nouncement Of his endorsement Of the
plans Of the American Legion by stat
ing that he was asked as TO the sound
ness Of the plan proposed ana expressed
his approval Of It, personally, in the
same manner that he might approve Of
the location Of a rife range, should his
advice be sought.
Capt. Gordon Johnston, Eleventh Cav
airy, aide 10 General Wood, who made
the formal snnouncement Of the organ
iz.tion OF tire Legion, said yesterday
that his connection with the organiza-
ton was In an advisory capacity only.
The Representatives Of the American
League fott the Limitation Of Arma-
ments have telegraphed the league q
protest To- the President against any
ofaciai recagnition Or the American
Legion or any Acknowledgement Of the
announced aims Of that organization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
WATCH OWNED BY
Hh0AN. WINS PRIZE

For more than a month past great
interest has been manifested in the
prize offer Of II. F. Wichman & Co. for
the oldest Waltham watch in the terri
tory and for the best letter written on
"Why 1 Bought Ny WaItham," or
"How 1t Has Served Me-"
This contest has aroused greater
curiosity than even the promoters an
ticipated and has brought out some
very interesting bits Of history concern
ing Walthams owned in Hawaii. Also
it has brought to light some remark
ably old Waltham Watches, all in good
running order. sr,. .-''. 90
One Of the most interesting of the
watches is that owned by Capt. Isaiah
Bray, using 1t us n thermometer in tho
/" Morning STAR of romantic mission
AIRY history in the South Seas. Another
watch, owned by st. C. Sayres of Homo
lulu, was carried through the Civil
War. The prize winner, owned by f.
DuPrett Ayrss Of Hilo, bears the re,
markedly low number of l7S5 and Is
one of the oldest Waltham watches in
existence, If not the Oldest.
Wichman & Co. have a window dis.
play showing many of the old watches
including the prize winners, and show
also picture of the famous mission
airy vessel Morning Star" In a full.
page advertisement today they an
nOunce the prize winners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
EPiSC0PALlANS TO HAVE
MISSIONARY PENSIONS

NEW YORK, February l3,-Pen-
sions for its home and foreign mission
aries bHve been arranged for by the
bosrd Of missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which announcement
today saws has just voted to enter the
General c'ergy pension funds recently
rStatiished by the general convention
az that ch0Ech.
70 pro Idle pensions for all of its
'rdssiofis ins the board will pay into
tho tuna between $50 600 and $40 900 n
year, or r"r cent. of the salaries re-
ceivud ! the workers. On reiirrmeu:
each mi navy will receive a minimum
amount cI tG'D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
JACK LONDON HERE, !.
WTH|MRS. LONDON
Famous Story Writer and His
Talented Wife Delighted "
at HoRoluIu'S Progress
(From Wednesday = Advertiser. }


Jack London, accompanied by Mrs.
London, was an arrival yesterday on the
Matsonia. MIR. and Mrs. London have
taken cottage at the Seaside and after
their return from the Volcano next
here several months.
London is no stranger to Honolulu
having paid an extended visit to the Isl
ands eight years ago, when he made his
famous cruise of the South Sea in the
ketch Shark.
~ am no malahini here" said Lon,
don last night, ''as / made a most en-
jOyable visit here eight years ago, and
twenty two years ago, when / was u
sailor before the mast; l was also a
caller here; but believe me, l certainly
felt like maiihini when stepped off
the steamer today into your beautiful
city. The place has grown and changed
so much for the better that i hardly
knew 1.-THE waterfront, particularly;
all is 80 different from what it was when
/ was last here that l was most pleas
antly surprised and convinced that Ho.
nOlulu has a great future.
1.-THE Islands always have had q great
charm for me and l would have been
back long ago If it had not been for the
press of work which precluded this
pleasure. Give my aloha to my old
friends 'Kakina Thurston, Jack Atkin,
son, Jack McVeigh and others who made
it 80 pleasant for me on my last visit
here. Better make that Aloha hui lOa
it sounds better and it's just what
mean
London will devote much time Ia
literary work while here and also will
make special visit to Kauai, the only
island in the-group he has not visited.
A committee from the Ad club, Hon
sisting of James A. Dunbar and Elmer
E. Schwarzberg, has made arrangements
for London 70 address the organization
next Wednesday at its MONDAY lunch
con, at which time the noted writer
promises to give one Of his characters
tie straight from I he-shoulder" talk,
on burying the hammer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
They Force Fighting in Aruonne
District and ,TeutOns Strive ne
t1jsiaIo Hold Ground tNosa
FEELlNG-0UT PROCESS
sat 3sFINDs GERMANS WEAK
Army of Kaiser at Mercy of
yt,1MoraI \ Superiority Of 81
4Ffanks, Says Paris
ktR.lNs-r-Ts FN...


NAa.oclnNeu tfeet W Etuefht Wutless.J
PARIS, March 4.-An official COM
nuniqus states that IN the Argonne, in
which district the Germans have been
forcing the hghtinx since December up
70 wiaRin the past three weeks, the
roles now are completsIy reversed, the
French having forced the hghting with
the Tentons striving to hold their
ground. 'it's'" wa. ~" " ~
1sststdsy. says the OtAciai SuIlssin,
the French gained the indisputable
ascshdshey, TIE operations intended TO
feel the enemy out showing them 70 be
al the mercy Of the moral superiority
the French have gsined as the results Of
the lifnfsd operations that they have
BEEN esfryihe on since the uiiddlst Of
February. 81 tes'Ns 55os '"'' ICY D''' '
ADVANCES planned yesterday were Ell!
crgcticEMy carried out by the French,
the Germans Appearing able to ofer
littie resistance, man for man. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
"AsD089EI0|MANs
Muscoyites Have Resumed Their
Offensive ine Asia, Minor
AGAINST Mohammedan
e. 80 Agtrf-a snmAfli
.tAssociatsd Press ~ Feasral wirelsss)

NhaHocAhtNu EHNAA ~ NMNNAh ""Ns"ss''
PETRoGRAD, March According
to the figures announced uniGfally yes
terdky, re totki humber of prisoners
taken in the hghtiRg Against tho Turks
and sent into the interior IS forty nins
tfCr:sand. with the sxesptioh Of n
few talen By the RACK Sea Acct, all
the prisoners have been taken in the
franssancasiah fighting. s,a -
Z An sHhSuhce6dsnt from RMS yestsr-
day ssys hat ne kasxians have re-
sunasd their onshsivs Ia Ala Minor.
4 forcs being sent forward nom Batum.
Oh the .rrebizohd bokaer, wfdth threat
ems 70 cut ths lines 81 co-Ahnication
Of the Turkish army 6psratihs near the
rersfan lire from Erssr1th = -
\" Tkis fnySd.ne fotcs has made rapid
pr6Efe5s, says the rms dispasch, and
already 1 nhtnSere o. fdrkiSh dstach-
l1ents have besri isolatsd.a t3p'
HHstfhtlu 4 go Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
KOL0A STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The following officers were reelected
at the annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers Of the Koloa Sugar Company held
yesterday:
Rev. Hans Isenberg, president; K. A.
Cooke vice president; J. +. c. Hagens,
secretary; George Rodiok, treasurer; c.
II. Wilcox, director; A. Hamburg,
auditor.
The report of the treasurer ehowed
that the company made pro t Of
$l65,OO0 during 1914 and closed the
year with a balance Of $40 1914 in its
treasury. The company SECURED S,572
tons of sugar from 1925 acres in 1914
and has 1888 acres under cultivation
this year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
Attempt by Forces of Franz
Josef to Relieve PrzemysI and
Drive Russians Out Of GaIlcia
Fails TO Bulge MuseoMtes
TROOPS OF CAR DEAL
ENEMY CRUSHING BLOW
Grand Duke Nicholas Again Ad-
vances His Whole Line To-
ward East Prussia and Ber-
lin Admits "Teuton Retreat
tAssoci,tsd Pres. BY Federal wirsis,,0

CAssOeistsd Press BY Federal wirsissSJ
r oNDoN, March determination to
AIrslieys Przemysl and drive the
Russians out Of the Galicia has cost the
Austrians dearly AMI has failed to
shake the hold Of the Muscovites on
the ground that they have won from
the Lower vistula to the Pruth.
The past several weeks have been
marked by the desperate attempts Of
the AustrianS reinforced by the Ger
mans, to break through the Russian
lines, with failure accompanying each
attempt.
AusTR1ANs LOSE HEAVILY
Yesterday, with heavy reinforce
meuts, the Austrians drove their main
army against the Russian lines be-
tween the San and the Knrdawa on the
battlefield and with many prisoners In
Russian hands.
simultaneously, the Germans attack
ed the Russians around Koziouwka and
Rojanka, also losing heavily. On one
section Of the front two German com
paIIies were annihilated
SUCCESSES IN NORTH
Equal success appears to be attend
ing the Russian operations on the north,
where the whole Russian line Is ad-
vancing, slowly because Of the mud but
surely, wearing back the German oppo-
sitibn.
Grand Duke Nicholas appears able
TO reinforce his army at every threaten
cd point, so that whatever gains are
made agsinst him are only temper.
airy. The Russian lines are now grad.
ually approaching the East Prusaan
frontier agoin In several places. ..
BERLIN ADMITS RETREAT
The oaicial dispatches from Berlin
are beginning TO tell of the recent dis,
astrous retreat Of the German column
from before Przuynsz. Yesterday the
German general staff issued the follow
fng statement:
After tie marvellous capture Of the
fortified positions at Przanysz, North
Poland, by only one corps Of the Ger
man arm. the situation became critical
one day by the advance Of three Rus
SIAN corps which attacked the Germans
on their wing to the east, advancing
at the E.-ns time from the southeast
and the seu'h.
NEW FRONT FORMED
This ad!ance forced the victorious
Germans by a backward movement, II
make o new front against superior
forces. German re1nforcements arriv
ing later rest ored the situation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
ARE
SOON INDICTED
sWEis ilNINs 2FIt
New York Police Guard Build
f ings and Persons Against 10
u G8Gang Of Dynamiters ssl
ENII0 E--rV,l Z -lLIFNI.-
CAssociated Prsss BY Federal wireless

NEW YORK, March 4.--Frsnk Abar-
no and charles oarbone, the confessed
anarchists Who were caught fsd-handed
in an attempt to expiode q bomb IN 81.
Patrick's cathsdrsl on Tuesday, we're
yesterday indicted. a4 Z p>pts ~ 20
The police are guarding 81. Patriek's
and the other buildings and persons
named as the objects Of the ATTACKS OF
the dynamfbers, the policsi believing
that the two under arrest are only a
mnall part OF an organised gang tt3Ef
Emma Goldman, Doetor ReitInsn and
ether acknowledged anarchists, deny
that either Abarno or CarbDne are, con.
nected with their organization ttay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
COAL NINE YIELDS
- THIRTEEN MORE DEAD

tAssoctatet Press by Federal wirelsssl
HINTON, West Virginia, March s.
Thirteen more bodies have been taken
from the coal mine in which 1872 miners
were entombed by an explosion last
night. Ten men have been taken out
alive today. This makes twenty-five
dead and rescued. Rescue parties are
still at work in the mine, and It Is
hoped some Of the others will be
brought out alive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
WILSON'S S0N-lN-LAW
MAY BE MADE MANAGER

MADISON, Wisconsin, February IL.
Francis b. Sayre of WILLIAMSBURG =,
Mass, sOn-inlaw of President Wilson,
is under consideration by the regents
for appointment as business manager
Of the University of Wisconsin to sue
eeed DR.. Il. G. Bumpus, now president
of Tufts College, it became known to-
day
Secretary NJ. f. McCaffrey, of tho
GARD of regents, recently visited Mr.
Sayre at Williamstown, The salary is
1000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
TO GET MORE NEWS FROM
FROM BATTLEFRONT

LONDON, February 1.-THE British
Government has caPitulated at last to
the ihsistent demand for more news
from the front. Premier Asquith prom
iSed today that arrangements would be
made to publish communications from
Sir John French, the British coLman'
Gel in chief twice weekly. b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, March A. Advices from
Constantinople yesterday report a sub
stantial Turkish victory over the Brit
ish cavalry guarding the suez Canal.
The British force was put to flight,
after losing heavily In killed and
wounded. The Turks captured a large
quantity Of supplies.