davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-14

man Gitcn6e icben. aber bas Ioiien
tic geIgier nidt gu. stoniiid|c
aerls, mas z Sobalo man iifl oa gdnI
jarirlos Dinitellt, Inn Die Gegeno 5it
bctrahte; ino 5u frdirlelL ME iton
es mare, iucun iegt 6rieoe uno man
IN Sitcri6c mare, id)ideH ile elnent
Gin pndr Sd1rdpneas entgegen.
ssSn eincm tleiuen Saus nabe bei
.unicrer Stcllnng bdngt eines iener
Sd,iloer nit einem ihoneu Tdinpfcr
oarniit elmer anrte uno eiiicm ,Subr.
plan. gonoon--gerlin, iiber SiteH.
DC, griiiiel in 20 Shmbcn. Con.
DON 9'crliil ct. ssetcrsbitrs (oa.
mails bisb es nod ni4t pstrpsrab)
Rorberprsb.
Winn oenft on Die idl6ner 3iiae,
Die lururi0Isn Dompfer. Wlan fisbt
Die ifoHen ,Sraueu, Steipnrbs init
5bce unb gcroitctein grot. limb aus
benz Surren Der @ranaien foniiruirt
man ii6 Sas Sauien oes oabinroien.
ben 2nrlis3ugcs.
gSnnn piro 6as ipie6er nIles iein2
GiniipeIen 1T ons fiiltlireae 9iinbs
nif Der 9lationen IN oerben Sat, nm.
aciblngeu iiub Berifmettert. ME ei.
ne SpieaeIiteibe burh eiHeu SieiH.
miri.
csdl Iried,e in incinen Heinen lin,
icritano. Or III iebr iaiiber gebdIteH.
Cine tIeine goif, elm 9iidsfeH III
oarin. Gin gilo bingt al Der @ono
iiber benz 5iid,fen NIB bnri,nter
bdngt cine Sd)ieiertaieI mt ben Der.
fen:
-6i,r fpor .s einii fshr Tbmubie;
ga bnfte if, bns pnb' i'd.
limb nun in e. hdl6ipegs iauber. -
Run biii' i'd biesbt3iieIih, INNER
Pift IoFsn iperb.n itlimmy.
9Iu6 ben,e nidi, ala Tduler
Sm Sfmub ~ tuiibIen
gp1re Gin fdi5res Spielen!
Sent. an iensr Spruh,
Der o,Fhrie6en fieht i'm Bud:
Germ. Srenuua, iibe Ne.
Gle srfpdrt Dir 3eii unb Wii6'. -
Bel Wonneisnspa.rs Wni is.
limb 70 miit sssefdeRn.
9as mer, eir.
5opps. llnterOffi3i.r.'
Deus afflavit ct dissipati sunt.
gDenu elm @eIhiftsItreibsr. uatfl
bsm Qriea oi. Sample nm Ypern
unb bic Ginndbne bon 2auoenIart
beitrtibi. ipirb er oief.m aupittl
potI bi. lle6srffrift eeben, bic man
auf nIitnalil6en 9snimiinsen on bic
9.ruidiune Der ipanif6en 2lrmdbo
finbsi: Deus dfflnOit ct oiiIipati iuni.
Wltbrrs mofsn lang babtH mir
gaa unb Radt in b65Iir alnrmbes
rsitiGafi aelsaen. unb ols ss bann
foip,it NOR. als elm aiiuiiiaer Winb
ipshts. ba aoa man uns in eintH Wdlb.
R1her an bic froni. Do bahm mir
mehr,re sass unttr ireism 5imme.
iampirt.
IN einem Na6mitida Sanr 3itterte
bic Cuff bon bem 9,ioi. b.s elrtill.ri,s
ftuns. - Sect III es ioiueiil Sect
iommen mir auf ran!
gl6er lie braliftsn uns nifn mthr.
I'm Der Rnfh ,sin alarm. Dcbl ob.r
f1ten bic mad,sn .nbloi. 9rupps De
fanasne, aoloRnen maaen. pferoe,
uub .nbIi6 @.fhiiBs.
ichixr. snaliite Ranonn unb frdns
s0iifd. Sslbaeifiise.
Deus affiabit ei biiIipati iuni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-14
aries I'M syriiblins.
I. giIIa roaufitania".
@eitilanoern, i'm Wai.

tsh @fbfs
Ger oorgeihobene Bug Der gutte.
ric bat lid ni,f einem 'SiiaeI inmttteli
0ihter @cibbornbefen ein9egrabcn.
9iIlo aqoniitanin@ nennt er iein
pcinL Senn Die llnterit6nbe iino nit
nift gernSe ntebr iriihenl Strcb ge.
politert aenn arglp6bnt. oai iid oa
paitermietber" einaeniitet f)dbeH, De-
rem @caenpdrt Die eiaeutlitcn 9e.
mobncr Der SobIen nid)t geraoe alilf.
lid itinInt. Ter et1pus iataIiitiidle
SunIor. Der ms, bic nm it)on inii
ein Sobr bier oben in ilanSeru her
Iurtingabonoieren. gefaBt bat, biIft
iiter nIles binipcg: giIIa ~sniiiita.
MIA. Sn oicfer @ejcihmina, einigen
redlt fr1ftigen SIiiden into einigen
SeIopoitfnrten nit Der Bite Inn itit.
sebenbc 8nicnoiins bon 3adnliu iino
,SerdieloI lott iidl Der llrniItb iiber
DIE iiuiuilIfonrnenen Biite.
Wlan t6nnte bier n1mIif ann3
aIiidlih iein. Die Seden, Die Gbit.
bdume bIiiben. Ger @ieieraruno 1T
elm SinmeI, beIebt Ron einer sSiiIle
Ieiidtenber gIiitheniterne.
Ger idnfte abenSipiuo brirai ben
0uft aus ben MN bIiibeil6cn RiibeR.
ieIhrru beriiber, eiHen gang iiif3eu.
idltperen 3liit. goseI ,ipitihern. 5ro.
id,e aiiafeH in ben 8aIiergraber, un6
6as @anBe mare cine et1pas gu ienti.
mental. Griiblinsslarbfdnfi; mem
Der b6ie feino nidlt nit ieinen Sra.
naten SaBiuiihen fibre. - On fommt
70 Elm Nng angeiaiiit: mnht in Der
9uft idon einen iingIaiIblidcn Ra.
6dI, frepirt init eineIn arnfep, OILS
ioIIie MN bic groe biz siir Wiitte &c.
ipaIteu iein uno in gairflid,ieit III al.
les mir gIuff, edit meritnniidler
bluff, benn Die Sprengitiide limb
pieI Bu fIein. nm nnnaherno bic Mir.
fitna 5u babeu ipie uniere 8rnnnten.
Die Sroni nIodt bier eineu g9in.
feI. Retts lnb linfs 1T Der Geiro.
@enn Aod]ts Die &dfeten iieipen uHo
Die Whinounesieuer Der abfeiiernoen
fein0Iiten @eihiiee rings ON Sori.
sont rpetterleudJter, glalibt man pom
fseinb eineei6loiien Su iein iino man
ipiro gnnJ nerrpirrt. fpeib nidli mebr
no Rprb unb Siib. Sit unb g0eit III.
@cnn oann bas getoie Der Shladt
naher fonmt. ipirb man ann3 unrli..
hig, NIB crit Der SeiierbefebI, 6ns
eiacne einsreiien in ben snulpi
bringt Die aIte Rube ipieoer.
9. Ger Ianae Gmil.
Seit einiaen Sneen ein aeipaItisss
ooHnerartiaes arnden. 3uerit baf-
ten mir an elm @eipitter. gber mir
nuibten oieien Se6nnfen periperien,
Oenn Die abitdnOe, in benen es bon.
nerte. iparen gnrJ sIeihnlobig.
"a tonunt ein 6ubnrtiIleriit imb
er5dbIt ms BON Sem yIaneen emiI"
benz @riI6er Der biden Bertha, Der
ba briiben eiitiee SiIometer entfernt
auiaeitellt III.
Or idiebt ro8 goperingbe uu6
9iinfirten."
.Gn eIeflbcr @iflt. iuiait uns al.
ten 2anosfneflten einen Barren mli.
binb,n2 Wlorsen erSdblfi bu uns
nod, bab nniere SalldIboote ben Sa.
fem BON ard,aneeIit bIodirt bnben."
Mir bditen ben euien Sttrl In unis'
rer Gnp6riing beinabe perpriiselt.
"a bonnerte es tpieoer. .Sa. iebt
bin
limb mir iebrn. fpie cine aefualtise
eeIbIidIsnaue GiiaInnDolfe aitiiieigt,
.Gos III Der Iange gniil". ingt Der
;SnbartiIIerift ~unb Der itief;i
rlod poperingbe unb 9iiHtirben.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-14

Infer Sniptlnnnn," erBablie er
meter, bat init bein aIieger, Der bic
Sd,iiiie beobobtete. eefprodsH. 9eim
eriten Sdyiib auf poperinsbe mar Der
Seirhiburin fiitih. limb uah benz
5tpeiten Sdlb fonitie Der SIieger
nid)t meM beobohten, bern nIles mar
in 9laud iino Stmib gebiiIIt Gr in1
mir, iuie cine lin3nbl slutomcbilc
nod aleH Ridtimgeii. aiif allen
GboiIieen in raicnber Gdbrt aus 6en
Srt fob"
3. Rannefensbaere.
Wlm iiebt iiber bic platte, iaii baum.
Ioie gbene ole giinen BON ggeiien6
iinb WibbeIferfe. Gin StiifheH ipei.
ter IlHfs Don bsr annaIbriife touIrta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-14

RadikaIbeilung der nerven$tbwatbe.
euas nerDDis gson eeast nno issstn %
sa aSns5ms beg gs5 aD Der seaira aarTs s M
Ii NIB Trnbnn pic nt 6oga tnasa
Ndsr Wrun grnabhinihrf 3tn Sr GamtHhn Bhhs krampr
pons shlaa eh ptrsa
atnsu trEht bar
peutsehen PrIvat knlk f37 East 2z Str New York NY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-14

- man ensatns In eritien bas Ginnnaier BoIlsbaii-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
FAIR WEATHER
AS BIG LEAGUE
SEASON BEGINS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. u, April 14.-Fair
weather in general favored the open.
ing Of the American and National
Leagues this afternoon throughout
the eastern states.
Mayor John Purroy tossed the first
ball at the big league opening here.
In Washington President Wilson
consented to open the American
League season by throwing the first
bail.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At eIphia-PhtIadeIphi 2,
Boston o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7,
New York o.
At Detroit-cIeVeland 5, Detroit I.
At st. Louis--St. Louis 3, Chicago
8 (seore at end Of 10th innine).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-PhiIadeIphia 3, Boston
At chieaeo-chtcaso 2, St. Louis 2.
At Cincinnati-Pittsbure 9, Cincin-
natl 2.
At New York-New York is, Brook,
Iyn 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Oeep-Sea Expert Goes Far
Down and Reaches Lost
Submarine
CRAFT LIES ON STARBOARD
SIDE. SMOOTH SAND FLOOR
Two Lines Attached Confirm
Belief of Salvage Workers
For Days Past - Further
Observations Likely Before
Raising Operations Begin
ssas aaa8ss RRsxs

RR4s saaaa aRRR q z & q
Z z
Navy divers Will 90 down again 4
IL this afternoon t make further x
observations as to the location 4
and condition Of the sunken sub r
Il marine "a Crilly's record-break- Il
ing dive this morning establish 4
ed the fact that men could de- Il
scend TO the extreme depth at Z
which the F-4 lies, and work with z
out inconvenience. More infor- 4
=: m0tion is desired before actual 4
r salvage work commences, and 4
4 conditions are SO favorable for 4
diving today, that it is thought Z
x wise TO proceed with the recon
Il Nuisance as fast as possible. <
q q 4 4 EER z q ~ q q q q
History was made off Honolulu har-
Dor this morning.
Frank CriIIy, one Of the deep-sea
diving experts who came from the At
Iantic seaboard to assist in the saIv.
age Of the "A, descended to the ocean
floor, verified the fact that the sub
marine was actually hooked in two
wire brides leading to the dtedee Gay
lord and broke the worlds record for
depth of dive in the course Of his morn
ing'G work.
CriIly descended 2ss feet by actual
sounding alongside his life line. It
is almost certain that eHas at one
time over 800 feet beneath the sur.
face, as the soundines within a small
radius Of where the "a lies vary from
as to 81 fathoms. At one time more
than $50 feet Of line and hose were
out, which, allowing for the drift,
would indicate that the diver was be-
low the 3cofoot mark.
The former record was held by s.
J. DreIIishak, now CriIIy's mate in the
diving work. DrelIishak was the first
to grasp the new record-hoIder by the
hand as he was Iaboriously assisted
over the side Of the float, and relieved
Of his cumbersome gear. CriIIy suf.
fered no III effects and twas not nee
essary to put him in the re-compres.
sion chamber when he came up.
II took just five minutes for Grizzly
to drop practically 300 feet into the
ocean, and one hour and IS minutes
for him to come up. He was on the
bottom about II minutes, during which
time he stood on the sunken subma.
rine, noted which way she headed and
where the lines held, and the char
acter Of the bottom. Plenty Of day
light filtered through the green depths
for the diver to work by. He could
plainly make out the contour of the
sunken vessel and her general lie.
CriIIy went down on the wire hawser
that leads to the dredge but on reach
ing the bottom he let go his hold and
Continued on page two1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
bRITTEN FAVORS
SUBMARINES AND
WARSH|PS HERE
Influential Congressman Ad-
dresses Lower House of
Legislature
.EDMONDS SPEAKS FOR
SHIP SUBSIDY PLANS
Military and Commercial I'M
portance of HaWaii'S Fu-
ture Emphasized

Efforts will be made in Congress &c
secure for Hawaii several of the sea
going submarines for which contracts
are about to he let and a detail OF
battleships. with Pearl HarbOr as the
permanent base. according to the as
surances of Congressman Fred A. Brit
ten of Illinois, a member of the naval
affairs committee, on the floor Of the
Hawaii house of representatives to,
day.
Following an informal talk by Mr.
Britten, Congressman Geo. w. Ed.
monds Of Pennsylvania. a member of
the house committee on merchant ma
rine, urged the subsidiZing of the
American marine, especially on the
Pacific. He cited the rapid growth
of Japanese commerce through gov
ernment subsidy as an example and
told the members Of the house that
through subsidizing of the American
merchant marine Hawaii would devel-
op into one of the largest commercial
centers of the world.
The visitors were guests of Speak
er II. L. Holstein and spoke on invi'
tation of the house leader. Britten
said the governor had informed him
that politics played small part in the
house of representatives in Hawaii
and he congratulated the members.
He told the representatives that the
appropriation for naval construction
this last session was $150,000 900, but
that as a member of the committee on
naval affairs he said that he would
like to see that appropriation doubled.
This appropriation" he said, will
supply the regular quota of two battle
ships and about 16 submarines. eight
of which will be of the sea-going type.
be on the Pacific coast and / sincerely
hope and will urge that Hawaii get
several of them. These islands
should get a battleship fleet as we'll
If we ever have war l am confident
that it will be with a Pacific nation
and not with a European power, and
for that reason Hawaii should be
made the Gibraltar of the Pacific"
Congressman Edmonds gave a short
talk and at the conclusion Represen-
tative Rawlins arose on behalf of the
house and extended the thanks of the
legislature to the visitors. He urged
fortifying the islands and related the
strategical importance in the event
of war. Delegate Kuhio was present.
The congressman are touring the
Pacific for the purpose of acquainting
themselves with naval affairs and mer-
chant marine conditions before the
next session of Congress. On the
return trip from Manila they will
spend one or two weeks here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Lowered FLAGS
AREORDERED TO-
HONOR LINCOLN

In fitting respect to the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln, who died Saturday,
April Is, 1865, so years ago, Presi.
dent Wilson has ordered that all flags
On federal buildings, forts, naval sta
tions, army posts and battleships be
hung at half-mast tomorrow. Ameri-
can merchantmen also have been ask
ed to display the Stars and Stripes
at the mourning point.
Local federal officials have receiv-
ed cables from different authorities
at Washington regarding the day of
national mourning.
R. l.. Halsey, inspector in charge OF
the federal immigration work in Ha-
wai. received the following from his
official superior, Secretary of Labor
Wilson:
by direction of the President the
executive office will be closed April
Is. All national flags on federal
buildings and vessels snail be display
ed at half-mast as evidence of pro
found affection of the American peo-
pie for the memory of Abraham In
coin"
Among others was message from
B. R. Newton. assistant secretary of
the treasury, to Collector, of Customs
M. A. Franklin:
"In obedience to order from the
President, flags on your building shall
hang at half-mast April Is, in men,
ory of President Lincoln's death. EX-
cuse such men from customs duty as
can be spared"
Mr. Franklin also received advice
from A. J. Peters, assistant secretary
of the treasury in charge of customs
collectors:
by executive order N, commemor,
sting the 50th anniversary of the
death of Abraham Lincoln, you may
excuse such customs employees in your
district whose absence will not in
terfere with the transaction of public
business on April ID"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
1915 5CARN|VALA
SUCCESS, Though
Deficit IS $4,000

That the 1915 Mid-Pacific Carnival
was not considered success from a
dollars and cents standpoint by those
persons who expected to see it made
self-supporting, but that it was a sue
cess from a standpoint of the quality
of entertainment which it furnished,
is the summary of the financial re-
port of the Carnival made to the Ad
Club today by E. H. Paris, president
of the board of directors.
According to Mr.. Paris report. the
income from the Carnival was s14,604
20, the expenses being $20.519.95,
making a deficit of $1,000. The income
includes donations, rent of property
between seasons and from the actu-
al production Of the Carnival. The
outgo represents depreciation on
properties and general expenses
shown as debts against the general
features.
Mr.. Paris states in the report that
he believes the Carnival covered too
long a period The reduction in
prices of admission, he says, affected
the receipts to a considerable degree.
The report concludes as follows:
We have decided to ask for vol
untary subscriptions or payments on
the assembled stock of the company
up to so per cent of the pledges that
were given US last year. In other
words, we ask that those who are
willing pay in a 40 per cent assess.
ment, making total of so per cent
for the first two years of the Carni-
val Company's existence"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
BOARD TO LOOK
over KRONPR|Nz

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
The same board which surveyed the
Prinz EiteI Friedrich to determine
how long time the United States
should give her for repairs before she
would have to leave or intern, will
survey the Kronprinz Wilhelm, fol-
lowing Capt. ThierfeIder's request for
time to make an examination.
NEWPORT. NEWS, Va, April A.
Il is understood that Capt. ThierfeIder
requires boiler tubes for the kronprinz
Wilhelm and that repairs will require
at least three weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
u. S. CHARGES ALIEN
CONTRACT LABOR LAW
BROKEN BY RED STAR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIessl

[Associated Press by Federal Wireless |
NEW YORK, NJ. ", April 14.-Sev-
enty-nine stewards and stewardesses
Of the Red Star liner kroonIand were
arrested mere today and a warrant
was served on the captain Of the YES
sci charging the Red Star line,
its owners, with violation Of the fed
eraI. law against the importation Of
alien labor under contract.
1t is claimed that the employees
were brought to England as passen-
gers and transferred to the kroonIand
by agreement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
MINNESOTA PASSENGERS
HAVE TROUBLE IN TAKING
LINERS FOR DESTINATION

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
KOBE, Japan, April 14.-So full are
the bookings for the transpacifc
steamer saiIings during the next few
days that much difficulty is being
found in accommodating the passen-
gers Of the steamer Minnesota, which
was sunk by striking Iwajina rock,
in the Inland sea. Some Of the pas
senqers will take the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria through Honolulu
others the Tan1ba Maru on the north
ern route. The German passengers.
under the escort Of the American con-
sui, will remain at hotels until their
departure.
The Minnesota's bow is visible at
low tide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Carpathian Battle Proceeds With
Heavy Losses; Russians Attacking

LONDON, England, April 14-With both the Allies and
the Teutons claiming victories the struggle which center
around the Carpathan mountains still the the main
war interest by the experts. z...~ 49, s.
After 12hour battle of much ferocty the Russians
captured another mountain barrier which far has held them
back from their invasion of Galicia and Hungary.
From Lemberg now occupied by the Russians It is as
serted that the Russian forces Beds have forced the
Ausrans to retreat and took mountain crest considered
pregnabe where the Austrans strongly entrenched
The Carpathian battle is ncessant along front than
hundred miles in length, from Bartfeld to Stry.
LONDON, England April 14-Reports from Petrograd in
the official bulletin issued by the general staff are that several
simultaneous attacks in the Carpathns being made that
losses are heavy in three villages and that the Russians
taken 200 prisoners at Uzsok
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
bILLPROVIDING
INEBR|ATE Home
PASSES HOUSE

The COney bill to establish a hOspi-
tai for ineDriates pissed the house of
representatives today despite the op-
position of Representative Rawlins of
Oahu, who spoke. Rawlins, c. H.
Brown and w. Williamson cast the
only negative votes.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for the
erection of frame buildings. probably
on the site maUka Of the present in.
s7ne asylum, and make provision that
the board Of health is to have control
Of the institution. The hospital is in.
tended for the exclusive use of per,
sons suffering from temporary strokes
of insanity through over-indUlgence in
intoxicating liquors or harmful drugs
Patients are to be received either
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
REVOLUTION IN
China SOON IS
WUDANS BELIEF
Strong Supporter of Dr.. Sun
Yat Sen Now Here Out
lines His Views
THINKS YUAN BETRAYED
COUNTRY IN WEAKNESS
Declares Civil Rights of People
Have Been Subordinated
to 5MiIitariSm

Chinese of Honolulu are being
urged to support the Chinese nation
alist movement designed to over
throw the government of President
Yuan Shih-Kai.
ID. J. Wudan, former Col-gen. WI
Tit San, of the Chinese army of the
revolution, also president of the Chi
nese electors who named DR.. Sun Vat
Sen first president Of the new repub-
lie, arrived in Honolulu on the Sibe'
ria a week ago and is taking an &C.
tive part in the nationalist movement.
So strong has become the denunci-
alton of President Yuan Shihkai by
the Chinese people. he says, that any
statement he should make here in
Honolulu would be backed up by the
entire Chinese nation. He was re-
Gently graduated from the law depart
ment of the Meijie University, Japan,
and speaks both Japanese and Eng
lish fluently.
Gen. Wudan's views are outlined in
the following letter:
Honolulu. T. H..
April 13, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: | have the pleasure to state to
you that | am a stranger in Honolulu
and newly come from China to your
friendly nation. | believe your read
ers at present are anxious to learn
of Chinas present condition, also OF
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
TIDE Of BATTLE
NEAR TAMPICO IS
FAVORING VILLA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
The hard fighting at CeIaya and in
the enVirons Of Tampico appears to be
in favor of the..liIla forces, Two Of
Gen. obregon's comma ndcrs have been
surrounded and their retreat to the
south severed.
NEW YORK, N. Y, April 14.-coI.
5receda, secretary to Gen. Carranza,
arrived here today. Gen. Huerta,
who arrived several days ago from
Europe, declared that the visit Of the
Carranzista man is merely a coinci-
dence and has nothing to do with his
own movements.
GALVESTON, Texas, April 14.-The
army transport Sumner has arrived
here with refugees from Tampioo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
[ ASSOCIATED Press Service by F

ASSOCIATED Wireesso
ROME, Italy April 14-It is reported here that Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria has sgned that he will make the
territorial concessions demanded by Italy provided Italy will
take up arms for Germany and Austria
The advance of the Russian armies the other side of
Austria believed to be forcing the emperor to make terms
ROME, Italy April IA Vienna despatch says that
state OF siege feared and much Austria is occas
Toned by the advancing Russian armies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
AFTER cHE-FA eAMEsTERs.

Captain of Detectives McDuffie and
officers today arrested nine Hawaiians,
Japanese and Chinese, charged with
acting as agents for big chefa games
now alleged operating throughout the
city. A bail of $1,000 was fixed in each
instance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

Among the new applicants for "a,
chauffeur's license is Delegate Kalani
anaOIC
Alexander & Baldwin reports that
it's ditches on the Big Island are run
ninz f III as a result OF the showers
Saturday and Sunday. tits believed
the dry sEe1 shortly viii come to an
End -. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Sug-
ar: Sc degrees test. All cents. Pre-
viOus quotation. AGA cents.

on voluntary petition, to be charged
a sum fixed by the board of health
not to exceed $25 weekly for the treat.
ment, or upon petition Of friends or
relatives and after an examination by
the district or circuit courts at the
cost of the state
At present there is no institution
where inebriates can be treated and
these cases must go unattended until
sufficiently worse to make II neces-
sary for them to be committed to the
insane asylum. The bill has been
given hearty Endorsement Of Super.
intendcnt Schwallie Of the asylum and
several local physicians.