davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12


Official notice OF the intention to com
init an unjpstifiable act does not justi-
fy the act or make it lawful. The pres
ident, it is declared, is determined to
act firmly.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE cabi-
net was IN session for nearly three
hours, the longest held in several
months. None of the members would
deny that the Lusitania incident was
discussed but all refused absolutely to
make any comment. Their demeanor
was grave and reserved.
It became known that one subject of
discussion was Dr. Bernhard Dernberg.
former general colonial secretary
sometimes spoken of as Emneror vii
liam's unofficial spokesman in the
United States. His speeches were re-
ferred to and his recent utterances in
Cleveland and New York. justifying
the torped0ing of the Lusitania were
mentioned Although the German en-
bassy stated that DIR. Dernberg had no
connection with it, and that he is here
as representative of the German Red
Cross, the state department has never
been officially advised as 10 his stains
In viex of his nroyninepca and +bo
weight of his u+terancas il &c baing
sfIcrges+ad in official o,,a,+or ~
would not ne 1,n,1era1 If tho e+o+a ~,
rartnant ssbo,Id inc,,i,.o of r,,,,,,4 ",
Fernstorff as 10 hi e+a,f1iro,
The nrasfden+ 1ie+a,o15 - ,F7,,,ooo;o,,.
of tho ,,,a,,,bore 80 -. ao1,;dt
no1ic,. a+5 ~. -, 81 ~
aba,,f5 54 ny 'tate9
- d le9uit u llIe SILK
- - 'iie Id WIN loss OF
- NV, 'ii.'n Nie HuhuIed american nVes-
- liie pIesioehl conclusion was,
INV oilN % hlIhseH- Wlthln an
"'heF Gay or Two certainly before the
Ii4u u tii9 week. announcement OF the
iIrst step OF ms policy IS expected The
IMPRESSION gained circulation in exec
utlve quarters after the cabinet meet
ing that While the president has not
definitely determined the exact course
he would follow he has practically de-
cided to ask Germany to furnish some
assurance or guarantee there will be
no repetition Of the Lusitania tragedy.
A canvass of those well informed on
the situation developed the fact fhev
were convinced the president 1yo,,1d
follow a course which would no CON
sistent with the dignity of tho Irpi+ad
States and leave him free IA odont
if necessary. moro emphatic 1iroe &c
action as the attitude of C,o,.,,,a,,,. =
revealed It daveIoDed dnrinor 49, 49,.
that serious consideration bad -,
given the status Of Dr por,t,,.,1
Dernberg. former German colonial 600
rotary. who has been in This countrv
for several months mast as +be snolyoc
man of the German cause state
ments of Dernberg iustifvine the for
pedoing of the Lusitania as an Incl
dent of war. taken in connection with
other utterances. are understood TO
have met with strong dfsannro,-al from,
high executive quarters
This led to some exanoina+ion of
presidents to see what courses aro
open to the government 70 restrict tho |
embarrassment which many of the Of |
ficials feel have resulted from his |
activity. The departure of Dernberg |
the authorities hero "a CO.., ~ 49,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than You can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
GULFLIGHT WAS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-12
CABINET TALKS ABOUT

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
CLOSES WITH SCENES OF GAYETY|
ROSE TO THE OCCASION MERRILYI

the modcfn dance in its perfection
created 4 rythmic contrast.
with Governor Pinkham and Mrs
James Ii. lJougnerty, and Mr.. DUdgnel
" and Mrs. William II. Garter leading
one huaidfed eoupIes took part In TIM
grand march last night. To their mum.
NE eloninS ylosed--many hours later
with great throngs Upon the spacious
JOBS g4sNI -tt ~ ~
JOKES Crowded ,..4E s.s-}H
Tho bns "a we're not crowded, for the
dance was TOO attractive and claimed
~ esscsss hsvSt VI lne tI.sfs. un tht
nezzanine balcony the boxes wer,
presented TO the commanding officers o.
- arr-r+f and navy Tor the evening
Among these were Rear. Admiral Moore,
Ism; Vclonel FrenehS Of the Second
ars..,.s X, oslo..ei Al o....ol.l "a sIiS l.'o.l
y.ffth Infantry; Colonel Sturgis, OF
tae Farsi Feid ArJillei y; Colonel Ebert
bf The Atedicaf Corps; colonel hanerty
Of Tie Coast Artillery; Colonel IBeaelt
OF tue Ionfth Cavalry; Colonel Howell
Of the First Infantry, and Lieutenant
eololsl iIromwell, Of the En-: oers
-thef boxes were occupied by ohcert
VI the general staff and. the sigma
corps, and by members Of the legisla
tnfa ~ ~
In one thing was the scene insid,
and outside Of the armory alike. Pc
teEmineo to make the most OF the las,
hSeting hours Of. Carnival = sway, tn
'merryfaakers, no matter what thei'
gafb, strained every energy to reach
al Ultimate emotion Of the day, the
.Siryafia Of Carnival, which comes only
to those who have seen all there is t.
be seen, done all there Is TO be don't
land thought In the terms that CarniSa
/ supplied. And as II they felt regre
at the moments they had wasted In tn
tweek, az II they felt the distance be
/ tween them and that goal sell great
but with confidence in their ability I,
bridge ii, they captured at last tn
1 really, truly, only Carnival Spirit.
2 80 Let 3 put q bang in the endl'' SAT-
/ Director General Dougherty. g. '"
And they did, it, NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02

fore the capitol, or TO encroach upon
them, or to 1ostle. There was not D
single exadnpie Of hoodinmism.
Always Ready To Help "
boys in kh!sil frOid Iour or FIVE regi-
rnCnts cncamped in or near the city,
wee very where, aiding In inuumer-
able little ways TO snooIn the way Tot
the Carnival spirit. In one corner they
IA ~ ,tVi a tlts.e Zap solzed oy sich
ness until the ARRIVAL Of an ambulance.
~ ahhfhct they helpe,i a woman with
a whole little army Of tots Of her own,
through the crowd and got q place
for her against the lines. And then
unable TO find partners FOR the dance
nc, .u.Ity vui \ S.th themselves .. "
themselves. A careful search failed q
reveal q Crouch. IS q Es..s i III
Z Inc passlee was Eliminated for the
last time this carnival aeIsnn ert
end Of The broad drive before It bands
woe stationed and when one ceased
the other took M the demand OF the
dancers to keep 1t up. Thousands Of
spet tatois thronged about and the
r5yaf, palms blossomed with the curious.
The Directors BAH
~ AeitAS sltotef street, in the National
Guard Arm6ry d different scene was
ptescnted. Formality here took the
pTit q of carnival, uie severe lines OF
evening { dress replaced the masque-
radcs, but 1t was Just as fine, just as
attractive as the cafe,free celebration
tiifrhlgnusit 'the city. Directors General
Douglietty issued q standing invitation
TO an couples in masques to dance
eithpf in the armory or in the capitol
I'd ms nl'ey chose. s .'....s..55
The rich costumes of the ladies, the
mess jackets Of the officers and the
black OF evening dress combined in the
. agmOty 90 lf.ake a picture eolorful and
pleasing. ~ =
Outside the gay tints Of masquerade
the rh.oiigs OF people, the windsborne
sJ6hd Of music and the rustic of tht
tiers outlined different picture
epusflr ,ieasing ga - >t'','..r
Outside the order Of the carnival kas
to seek enjoyment in its most extrava
CANT folin. inside the orderly sway 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
.!IEesIEbberaof House
Will Have Stare
WgIe.,d1dtiintgMIIsFreh1 II !


p DR.. George II. Huddy and Mrs, Eta
J. Sullivan. will be married at noon,
March II, in the hall of the House Of
Representatives, by Reverend Father
stephen of the Catholic Cathedral.
This will be the first state wedding
to be celebrated in Hawaii since the
abrogatioh Of the late monarchy. q
Z When the engagement was first made
public In The Advertiser last Sunday.
Speaker HOlstein ana other men OF
power in the lower branch Of the local
legislature got busy and finally per,
staded their only bachelor colleague
to consent to the Arrangement. The
Speaker and the members of his 'eab'
ir"t" have surprise in store. but
what II Is they have absolutely re
fused TO make publis. o." '7# ="
Doctor Huddy secured permission
yesterday to be absent from tonlOF
rows session. lie left yesterday al
ternoon in the steamer Mauna Kea fol
his home in Hilo and will return Tues
day morning. =. 3.t. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
Honolulu Woman Replies :
=. To Mr.. Hackfeld's Letter
Mrs Joseph Emerson Cites Testimony h Support 0
! Claims That Germans Rayished Belgium

Il, a am informed, that SLIPPERS must
bS shot But IN this war IL seems that
where snipingdi occurred Whole cite,
pahi ythe penattsn Does that seem
Tightf Is mybdpe:shbor to be killed
for my crime IAN the "Times His,
tory Of the War, ,Ypage 800, occurs the
following:, -. - >
|, ''"n.. The German commanders
in the field had all seen the proclarha
tions Of the Belgian government 4
the villages which they had tdestroyed
urging the inhabitants toitnke no part
in the fighting q. o.. ~ And on the
same page Is given "an official German
statement Of policy from which ]
quote: -. =,
n ''1he only means Of preventing sur,
Prise attacks frfu, the civil population
severity and tv'treate examples, which
by their frightfuiness would he 4. d
warning to the whole country" g.
History Must Decide
or the other Statements in Mr.
Hackfeld's letter l can only say that
we look at the situation from differ
, emf standpoints. History alone can de
eide these much vexed questions. If il
should be proved that we have bee,
misinformed. and that Belgium has moi
suffered in this terrible way, no on
will be more thankful than myself
but as things appear at present, an
unable to believe that the entire pres
of England and Belgium, much tina
issues from the press Of the Unite,
States, to say nothing of the utter
ances OF Archbishop Mercier, are al
misleading. NV ~ 20, ,
I understand that tho censorship i
Germany is very strict, Is it possibl
that Mr., Haekfeld does not have a
much information, as we have here
have, sir, the honor to be
toy. , DOROTHEA EMERSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
trrOm Sunday Advot.iser.l

Turning out in regiments, Honolulu 8
;ood people last night showed the
ieasaTe- week Directorate that thy
Suld be relied upon to put the
fangio in Ca nival -.
Director General Doughefty's recon-
ohdRtion that they bid god' speed TO
ing Carnival resulted in sGnd-on
or the old gentleman that tooh hiss
reath away. Last hight was a night
no event, free.for ah,I gO-as you.
lease play hour recess tof grown ups.
md were they theref =.
Yes, sir! -.
AT eight o clock, three military
lands assembled on Bishop street, one
= ID end and one at the middle anu
gtet wAtming up the thronged st, Gets
iIy.i s1ine preliminary airs, started Oh
-5r the capitol grounds, band at q
,tme, followed by an avalanche of PEG.
~ that slid with cold and fIeeIGtg
entity on the pinnacle Of high disdaih
d iaEded with warm and happy
gfuAk In the embrace OF CaFnlNaI's
. .tendant emotions. y I
Iowse Down hing Street T.
They flowed down King street in a
amer of a murky river, with bad lit
eddies In which automobiles were
niratively wrecked. II was Podes
, ian's Eve. The proud and haughty
,andit Of the traffic ways turned and
ed. There were several Thousand per.
5ns in this stream, and they discov-
red an error in the Palace Square
indseape. The main entrance to the
aiaee grounds had been closed by d
and stand and the only gap into the
rounds for the iegions of Carnival
'as gate six feet wide in the cornet'
nd they went through it, the whole
5uple of thousand, while. the other
errymakers climbed over the fence. .
II was q wonderful crowd, a crowd
hich kept its lines without. the aid
I Z the police. In spite of the fact
lat Il was record for Honolulu in
tere numbers there was not single
fbrt to cross the dancing 'foors' be:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
APsEs DESIRE IS
TO KEEP PEACE +
n THE Orient
tA,.oeiatea prsss bylYsderal wirslss..

Associated Press by,Tederal wirsless)
TOXIC, February n. - Count shi-
enoba okuma, premier of Japan, in a
saten1ent to Dr.. Smaller Mathews and
u. Sidney L. Gulick, declares that ia
an hfasA6 intention Of trespass1ng on
htna 'sfEtghts or to interfere with
he open door" policy in the NOW
.epublic. ~. I''}, 20, L.
HIS statement to the two men dele.
atSd by the Federal Council of
Ihurches Of Christ in America TO carry
! message Of goodwill to japan Is one
I the most Important announcenients
hat has been made during the entire
apan- CHM crisis. g.lt'ts n. -
Premier okuma says that Japan 8
cal desire In voicing her so-calisd Dc
hands is to take measures that win
revent China from falling prey 70 any
.lation. Chi1a's integrity, he emphar
ICES, isTAlfs sole guaranty Of peace in
he Orient. The preservation Of this
integrity is Japan's sole aim, he says
nd declares that othef efforts TO dis
urb the relations between Japan and
america having failed, niischieTous
,:rsons are now seeking to cause
lash ever China. Sa 6t@ ~
Japan has no intention o., monopo
lzing the Chiness markets BY any
Unfair mems, he asserts. -.
Professor Matthews Is returning u
America on the liner Mongolia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
new llDs WANTS
To END WAR AND
CONCLUDE PEACE
Presents Resolution Asking For
All Neutrals To Jojn In Bringing
Beligerents To Terms

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wiroless>
WASHINGTON, February 28.-ssn-
ator Nowlands OF Nevada yesterday in
troduced resolution authorizing Presi-
dent Wilton to invite tho neutral ma
lions TO send official REPRESENTATIVES to
a conference to urge. upon the natio S
vat-ing II Europe a diacontinuance Of
the hosiities. Should this urging re-
suit in success, the beliigerents, under
the terms of the resolution, a-e TO b.
invited TO send their delegates TO Wash
ington for a concll sion OF q treaty Of
peace. n.
The resolution proposes that the bel
ligerents each Withdraw its f6r"os fro &"
the territory of the enemy and hold
them within its own borders, pending
the negotiations of a poaceablo adjust
rcent of all issues,
It is also included in the resolution
that the President confer with the
the warning Powers for the establish
ment of an International court, with
power delegated TO II to adjadicato any
future differences that may arise.
! PEAUE CONFERENCE MEETS
CHICAGO, February %, The Ma
tional Peace Conference, with Jane
Addans as chairman, beg Is session
yesterday. John Aiyward represent.
ing the Wisconsin Poace Society, Fro,
posed that a conference of the nsutral
Powers Of the world be called, to sit
during the period Of the coniinuan 'e
tof the war In europe, rssdy to arbi
trate between the beIIigerents, even
should NJ arriyiiee be sgroed upon
during the period Of the arli raion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02

except the Turkish feet gathered
in the neighborhood Of the Mar
mora Islands ~ .,N
On the Elack Sea end Of the
Bosphorus, according to reports,
the whole Russian B ack Sea feet
is gathered, ready to deal with the
urisish ships.s should they flee the
british and French and attempt to
escape into the Black Sea. a..
Tiat the Eriith wsrlhtps have not
escaped unscathed in the engagement
gSinst the Dardanelles shore batteries
is evidenced by an Official announce
nent from the Admiralty yesterday,
which states that the bAttleship Aga
nemnon has been struck by Shell
which killed three Of her crew. u
The destruction of three Of the forts
and crtpriing Of q fourth was aided by
landing parties from the Allies fleets.
The Lnyli5h warship Queen Eliza
beth participated In the bonbaramens,
being the first time the 10 inch naval
guns had been used. a Y
A dispatch from Athens to the
Weekly Despatch says that a panic
preysiis at constantinople at tho ap.
proach Of the Allies warships. Many
Of the inhabitfhss, particularly the for
eigners, are leaving the city, as & Is
certain that there win be Internal dis.
orders Just as soon as is is known that
hope of defending. the city from cap
tnre is gone. n p.
The suitsin IS prepared to fee and
the cabinet IL preparing to move tRa
Turkish government TO Broussa, in Asia
Minor, the antient capital Of the Lorte
A dispatch from constantinople, by
way of Berlin, says that the bombs I'd
ment Of the Dardsnelles forts has &c
suited in only slight damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
R0ILRNs III
/. DILL TO PR[sDlA

Delegate 70 Congress Jonah Kuhio
Kalahianaoi6 B6iIds word from
washingtou TO the effect that the
Honolnlp federal building bill Is now
IN the hands OF President wilson.
Secretary of the Honolulu Chamber
Of Commerce Raymond b. Brown
last evening received the following
dispatch frouN the delegate:
q" Conference report federal build
ing bill agreed 20 by both houses.
II goes now 70 President.
- Htp So KALlAN1ANAoLE,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02

against an attack by the First Bat
talion of the Twenty fifth, and wien
{ he defenders were finally driven across
The structure they had, erected they
lew it up and held back the attackers.
Coming on the field in extended Skin,
.nish line, the Twenty fifth began ~
advance upon the bridge, hobly defend
ed by the Engineers, shooting as they
anne. Occasionally one of the attack
ers would roll over, feigning injury
and az the line advanced stretc be-
bearers would advance to carry tnee
wounded from the field. Squad py
squad the defending Engineers, undeI
he protecting FIRE Of their supporters
retired over the bridge, until finally
JnIy few remained. 4
Draw Your Razors" sis,.gs
At this junctufe company from
the Twenty fifth came in on the SIDE
lines, fIanking the Engineers, who stu
held their position. Finally a colo5et
sergeant, in command of the thanking
company, gave the commsnd, DRAW
your razors!v" A moment later th'
glistening steel was placed at the mpz
zies Of their gun barrels, and both IN,
bankers and attacking party arose an.
charged with drawn bayonets on IN
,ngineers The remnant of that com
pany then arose, and retreated owe
I The bridge, and as the attackers cam
up to follow, a charge Of dynamite wa
set OF and in a cloud Of smoke tn
structure was blown up, leaving th
Twenty fifth stranded, as 1t were, q
the be- ak Of the theoretical river. d
Thousands of rounds of blank am
nunition' were used in this event an
it was we'll worth waiting for ..
First Infantry Wins Cup FL
In the athletic events the silver GU
was awarded to the First Infantry b,
the close score of forty-ive and one
kalf points to forty.tiye points score
throughout the meet by thA Twenty
Hfth Infantry. The TWenty;ffth too
their defeat gracefully yesterday
though sorely disappointed u losing .
so small a margin. The finish show
how stubbOrnly the different event
were contested, The losing regimen
maintains that they lost TO: tn" Firs
Infantry as a result of the actiol o
smith Of Company n ip the half,mil
race Friday morning. Smith was leaC
ing his man by more than . yard an
within half a yard of the finish it
clHimed, when he slipped for some rel
son and allowed Fourth Cavalry ma
to cross the line a winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
BRITISH OFFICERS
~ LOST THIS MONTH

(Associatsd Press by Federal 'wire'sTT)
LONDON, February 81. - British
.losyes in the Continent in tWenty-one
days given out include eighty-fcpr ON
GERS killed, one bundled and ffty-one
wounded and twenty-five missing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
FALL BACK ON SPUDS,
r. SAYS DEPARTMENT

W. (Associated Press by F"ders, Wire rss
" +WASHINGTIN, February % The
advice issued yesterday by the depart
.ment OF sericulture, in reply to IN
quiries rs to how the people can meet
tho increased cost Of -four, is that, II
hour be too expensive pnd wheat re.
mains at lis present high price, the
Ieople should eat more potatoes, sub
7tituing these for bread. '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
Porte To Flee COnstantinOple|
While Allies Warships Con
tinue Up the DardanelleS

ONDON February 28An Athens despatch the Exchange
IL Telegraph that tenyegh wsrsps ofhe Allies fleet
entered the Dadanes at noon Saturday and commenced
Of the interior forts ando the
camps along Galpoli Peninsula One after another
he various forts of which there large number with many
guns manned by German being slenced Steady
Strait of Gapd being made gaining which
nothing Of importance between the feet and Constannope
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Because these wounds
have healed All right is no sian they
always win Get a bottle Of Ghamber.
lains Pain Balm and see that eytry
injury Ii cared for Immediately. You
can get nothing better, aud blood poi.
son il NO daHQcrhus disease to ri k
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
a, Cp.9 Btd,, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
Growing FeatureOfl9lS Car
niyalWasS uppiedBytheR
ular TrOOpsAt KapiOlani Park
(From Sunday Advertiscr.)

TFTEEN THOUSAND persons yesterday afternoon Witnessed
one the most spectacular exciting military programs
held in Three thousand Of these filled the beachers to
capacity Twelve thousand others either found standing room from
ten to twenty deep side lines of the polo field at Kapo
ani folding chairs which Drecor General Doughey
needed for Of the largest crowds that has
witnessed any of the events of the past week go -.
Promptly thirty o'clock yesterday afternoon Major
Michael Lenan Second Infantry officer in charge Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
LINER COMING BACK
conveyed FOR SAFETY
Press BY Federa' wtrelcSsl

NEW YORK, February 27-T'o
Allan hue steamer Monaghan, which
struck an iceberg folr hun lrei miles
at yea. is evpected to reach Halifax TO
.rr-row under her owa seam. She Is
being conveyed fer greater spfsty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
"A ssori a.ad p-@sR ~, '-a' "irR'es'


EAN FHANUI6CU, FBUTVEIy %
The Chinese six Companies have start
cd general boycott AGAINST all Japa-
nose ana Japanese businsfs house, and
enterprises west Of the Rocky Noun
tains and IN S-a'-:o, II retahation
against the demands recently made by
Japan upon China. A fne of tlye hun
drCd dollars aRIin9t any tong. mem
Der of which violate the terms of tins
boycott, is threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
Associated Press by Federal wireless.

ROME, February 27,-Premier
! salshdra hes told the Italian
parlissaent that he does not know
: whe-l 40 na.'cn is destined to i
p march to war or not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
Shipping Is Conceded

With regard TO the snipih9 to which
Mr.. Hackfeld refers. Tnthink' ia more
than likely that, some did take place
Were I similarly situated know. that
should waGt 10 make my poor little
effort to defend my family, helieN"
that in the Civil War 1t also occurred
Cine of the rHlesD o. Civilized warfare
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
ERRinesrs in Growing Event

Company I of the Third Battalion o.
Engineers, in command Of Cant w, T
lInnpum, furni, ned the snectocnlnr
military e'rmt Of the day This highly
trained company, with equipment, erect
ed bridge on the field, defended II