davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

..KukaiIimoko.'' .Ksmehameha's war
god. 4,,,
Turning half left from this point, the
parade viii proceed TO the hand stand.
where Sc ats Will be provided for the
members or the various lodges.
Immediately following, the parade
there will be q prfblic meeting at the
band stand where patriotics exercises
viii be held. An address will be de-
lirered in English by Rev. Akaiko Aka
ma, and one in Hawaiian By David Ka-
nua. /. Judge Al 81. Mahanlu will be
master OF ceremonies ~
At $50 o'clock IN the zfternOun q
pageant will be presented et Kapiolani
park, which win besa page from the
history OF the lie and work OF lka.
mehameha the Great !, The appropri-
ale costumes and leading thought Of
thu pageant will make the affair most
: II tBs evening s BAN viii Be- sisen
tn the national guard srfnory. begin
ming at "a: Is O'clock. Tho Hawaiian
lodges viii be present The public
viii be admitted b4 tickets which ARE
10 be given out, next week. free Of
charge, frofn office = u McC andless
bdfl1ing. ian orchsstr& 81 about 100
pieces WILL furnish music, "
All events OF the celebration win
be free to the public. Admission fees
at any Of the exercises will be "a
violation 6f the sriiles Of The commit.
tee Aloha ID to be the ruling spirit
Of the day.
FoilcMihg are tie Aawsiian socfe.
ties which will take part In the ceIe.
brStion. the presidents Of which CON.
bose the, general committee: Dele
8stes repfese ting ssocieties on other
islsnds. Hui Kamehbrl6hzf Hui Kaa-
humanu,. Hui, Kalama, Hui 0iVi Kane,
Hui Olwi Wahinsy Court d.ilnaliIo, Hui
Poola Wahine Ph1enix I.odge;I Hui
Poola Kane, Hui Manawaiea o ma l..
b. s., Kamehameha Alumni, Young
PEOPLES League. pawaidhai Aluihnae,
hs9e1< Aipppi. 3 & ssl.s
The committees n charge Of the va
riQps. events are as follows: III
Church services and deeora tions--
Mrs. L. Aholo, Mrs. H. H. Webb. Mrs.
G. 8, Holloway and Mrs. c. ]. Robin
son. chairman. 4
! Parade capt. Robert Parker wal.
b. grand marshal and Oscar Cox,
Dscorst hfs Il D.fenRey,
chsirmeli: Ma George Herbert Mrs.
Charles r. Chillingworth. Mrs. Gerrit
P. wilder.
sPassEnt--Mrs. E'len DWIGHT. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
CREW Of FRAN
STARVING ON
CORAL A1OLL
. tContlnued from page onel

treacherous reefs that surround the
atoll was remnant Of the stem OF
the Fran. Captain Stubb and his
men presented a sad spectacle. They
were practically naked and emaciated
from q trying experience in an open
boat and living ON an island practical.
~ denuded OF plant or animal life.
The d'Amboise officer returned to
his ship and reported the conditions
found on the island. Two boat loads
of provisions were despatched to the
distressed seamen.
Their sGifferings had covered a pc.
ri0d of about two months. The little
Fran left Lyttletown. N. q, the lat
ter part Of February and when about
500 miles from Maiden the bark at
tempted to ride out a hurricane. II
finally made the island under a jury
rig late i'm March, While off shore
another storm of greatsr fury than
the one preceding it finished the
vessel. Il pied high on the rocks AMI
within two hours 1t was a mass OF
wreckage. Officers and men lost
everything. Little was saved in the
line OF water or food, but all officers
and the crew reached shore safely.
A. sailor climbed to the top OF the
tallest palm tree, where he fastened
colored shirt. 1t was this signal
that attracted the attention OF the
men In the French lark. then scud-
ding northward with a cargo OF coal
for San Francisco.
Captain Stnbbs refused to leave the
island, saying that he believed small
steamer had been ordered to leave
Sydney to pick up the castaways. Be
sides the master. mate, supercargo
and doctor. a carpenter and cook were
members OF the colony. The island
supports small number of natives
who are each year taken from the
Cook islands to work the phosphate
beds The islanders are said TO be In
sore straits. They have not received
fresh supplies Of provisions for many
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The Rev DR.. Robert ]. Floody. who
originated the plan OF garden city
work for boys and girls. died in Wor-
cester. Mass - A ,s
: The Norwegian steamer Anita.
which stranded on North CaicOs Isl
and ON December IS, was relocated
and taken to Grand Turk Island for
repairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
Why Should
Nv,
/ Advertise

81 have been in business in this town for
yearsl Everyone knows my storel don't
need to advertise any more!'
Such an argument as this is often offered by
old and reputable firms as their reason for not
telling the people abont their goods through
newspaper advertising.
1t might be said that the greatest trouble
with firms that advance sIch excuses is that
they are not abreast of the times, so to speak.
They have failed to realize that advertising
is the development of modern business competi-
ton. In large per cent of cases, along the
same street with the sold and established"
firms, there have sprung up, in the last few
years, other business houses of the same lines
and they have established a trade equal #
not superior to, that of the "old and. estab
lished' FIRMS. 81
Do you think that the secret success that has
enabled these new firms "a. develop that trade
is hidden and known to selected few
h If there Is b secret, it is not hidden In fact,
it Is ii daily evidence.
In short: NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
The government census shows that In a city
approximately the size of Honolulu through the
transient population the total populatiuu
amounts to almost complete change every
seven years. In other words, about one seventh
Of the population Of this city changes each
year.
Mr. cold and Established Merchant con-
sidering the population of Honolulu as whole,
there are comparatively few families who re-
member when you started in business; there
fore you and your business do not stand any
better chance of getting their trade than does
the younger merchant with his newer store
and advertising. It. might almost be said that
there are people living in this city who have
come to town of late years, who have been COM
stantly reading the newspaper advertisements
of your young and thriving competitors and
hardly realize that You are in business, unless
yon, too, are an ardent advertiser
If you doubt this statement experiment a
little, that is il yon are not as large an adyer-
tiser as some other merchant, whom yon con-
slider young and nnestablished, step out On the
street and stop the first ten people you chance
to meet and aske them to name d merchant IN
your particular line. Your feelings will prob
ably be hurt, for they undoubtedly will name
the ones who advertise.
The best way to avoid serious competition IN
your line MI. Merchant, is to advertise!
The best way to become leader IN your line
is to advertise! s..
The Star-Bnlletin offers you a daily paid cir
culation far in excess Of that Of any other me-
dunn in the city.
Begin new era in YOUR business Give as
much attention to your. ADVERTISING
which brings people into your store as you
do those customers after you get them in.
Don't consider your advertising appropriation
as an expense. but as an investment It viii
pay your handsome interest!
The aAd' Man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The Rev. w. McF. Alexander Of
New Orleans, waes eiected moderator
Of the Southern. Presbyterian church
Sc the opening session of the denomi-
nation,s annual assembly, at Newport
News. We. 90 1900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
PAIKIA
OF JUDGE BIT N
some RgIgl

beautiful, tropicil maiden
Sweltering In the heat
Seeking a quiet cool. haven -.
And pining to nibbls OF sweets.
She ,hied herself 10 B nook,
Hidden beneath hedge
And took from her breast q book
And she read and read and read,
when, Of q sudden, she spied
Through q small rent In the hedge
The Judke he was out taking ride;
He came on; right toward her hedge.
AS he neared her location
His face shown CONSERVATION. :,
His ear. she bucked and she baked
And the wheels would not turn.
Then, for the Judge, 1t looked like a
WALK
No. for he stopped-and decided
hesdschurn.
He grsbbed at. the crank
Mutteri1g, s0h -"
AS he gave It q sank
Ana much more did he say
before 4the, unseen maiden
On that memorable day;
He raved and he GUESSED
TIL she thought he would bust.
,yE5ss. K +, ~ i > ~, i
she could stand It no. longer
Then Ike q March hare
CHANGING 1hither and Sonder. :,
she fairly flew through the air. :
She moved. with such haste
Much noise did she loose
And she sure set q pace
For that silly old goose.
- ~ ~
He'd noticed her flight
And knew he'd offended,
Then he thought Of his plight
:. How eouin he amend Ii?
.Ah! have ii, he thought
AS the maiden, elusive. he finally
caught.
This Is as far as we dare try &c
ten It ii b6'try. anyway. the Judge
coSxed the young lady to return TO
1afs car and from Beheath the seat
where he kept sc for safety, he pro
diced "a box of that famous Orange
Blosbofns candy, That BET him right,
al fikht. He sMeAfs b Il to this day
ASA mixer as vel assto its quality
where does he get It q Why n
the Hcnolalu Drug Store Thought
everybody knew thst.Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

Two divorce suits have been filed in
circuit cburt since June 1. The last
action Is that sof Mrs Miriam sKaia
against Sam Kaia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

= NeW,if 3on have trl8pi i ffe6t mahy
ctfte Tor eczema and have been disaD.
ReL1<ed te rot .Tets 90 aR,stszs Qf z;
ese<T 4s g e 9 ssss sp yo, PIP s. .,s,.
- ue-but Il you come to our store. w
vii give you the first dollar bottle %
our positive no pay Buaf4 ntee. that Odd
M STOP TIE Itch - once. ~ x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

s .,,., ~ ~ s ,;s's,. .te4 i ~
ssl>e n.. 10 food : 3 i,usz6tt i 4
!. true. and Ne fench lloz 9, z
Just . few or4k- q re Arl.s. cecil 81.
Ne Give you enoaEa 8 prove i ioi
9 ssnsA Mon s,ii46
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
hIipSBo,Pitd
3 Reports 2

b. c. choy WIS., Yesterday treated for
burns received while, riding q motor
cycle near the corner Of King street
and .wiIei road The machine. IT Is
believed, took fire through combustion
and explosion OF It's gasoline tank.
After q collision between motor
cycle ridden by Kim Wo and automo
bile Mo- 2063, on King street. near
Aala lane, the parties agreed to- q, set.
tlement Of damages out Of court. The
police were called 10 the accident. The
cyciist decIined 10 Il go to the hos,
pital for treatment.
Helen webb. Mrs. Il. n. webb. Mrs.
Aha Ayan, Mrs. J. r. Holt, Mrs. r. w
Single, Mrs. j. C. Lane, Mrs. Edgar
Heurfques, Mrs. C. s. Holloway, chair
man; Mrs. ]. r. Gait, Mrs. L. Aholo
Edward Genet, Samuel Nuuanu and
Sam C.. Dwight. r. ..s.a
Ball--2lrs. s. C. Dwight, w. r. Shin
gle, C. F. Ghillingworth and ]. c. Lane
chairman. ~. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

IROur score and seven years ago our fathers brou3h
VI forth on this continent q new nation, conceived IN
Liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal
Now we ere engaged m great evil war, testing
whether that nation, or any nation so conceived
and so deolcated, can long endure We ore met on
a dreot battlefield Of thai war We have come
to dedlcate a portion Of that field as final
resting place for those who here 8aVe their lVeJ
that that nation might 1--we, II IS Altogether fltts
anG proper that VIZ should do thus.
But, IN larger sense, we cannot dedeate - we
cannot conSecrate we cannot hallow - this
ground The brave men, lWnQ and dead, who
Struggled here, have consecrsted Il far above
our poor power TO add or detrect The world will
little note nor long remember, what we say here
but Il can never FORGET what they did here.
II IS for US, the lVlnd, rather 70 be
dedicated here to the unfinished work.
which they who fought here have thus far
SO noby advanced. II IS rather for US
TO be here dedicated to the Qreet tasto
remaining before US that from these
honored dead we take increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave the last
FUN measure Of devotion, tat we here
hohIy resolve that these dead shall not
have died IN VAN; that thus nation, under
God, shall hove new birth OF freedom; and
that government Of the people, by the people,
for the people, shall not perish from The earth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
STRNIS FOUNTAIN DEDICATED
N SEW YORK BN MAYOR

NEW YORK.. Aml 10 The dcdlca
tlou uf granite and bronze fountain
erected in StWus Park here ms me
mortal iu Mr and Mrs leudurr Straus.
who lost their lives IN the Titanic dis
nstrr was held this afternoon Funds
Tor IT. erection were contributed hy
private subscription Addresses by
Mayor Mitchell aud others were uu
the drdlvatnry program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

wASHINGTON. April ~ Walter
Johnson allowed only two hits today, ana
Washington easily defeated Nrw York M
the opening game N the season The score
was to President Wilson throw the Irsi
bail before q huge crowd Score u II =
New York ........... Ob UO w
Washington ....... ... 100 lJO ia o ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

PHILADELPHIA April a Philadelphia
won the opening championship game from
Roston today TO o The visitors made
their lone hit NJ the contest Ia the ninth
with two men out when Lajoio dropped a
ht.E Inyl. S.urr II y
u'.tn, uOO NM mo u 4 VI
Philadelphia ... ..... OOn W" -NN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
One. rhlrt,rn InnInr.

ST IOIIH AuTII 10 VhiTag0 won U
thirteen inning battle from ~ Louis ln
the opening game " the season here t..
duy Z 10 a. when ruuruler'- triple I'm ih"
last brought u Brief aud S.huIk, wh" hul
singled Score ~ y
/ Chicago Ool Wh o-N "ln ~
81 Louis .. 500 OuO Vu wv D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

Okpn CIV bowed her respect the Of
Abraham Lincoln sixteenth president " the United States who died In Wash
foated halfmast Federal Of
their Even the business citizen found time to stop mo
life the beloved and great hearted
Somehow the happiness
When Lincoln became president March SN his
he that his former life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
rEKW WCuIINHNh Is WINNER
~ rIIN YARD NATIONAL SWIM

tUltNGu Nuru o. Perry NrGH
lyrsy o' m, Illinois Athletic club Wed
ursda, ulrhr won rhr rfly ward swim boo
the National Amateur Athlrtl, lulnns
nhHmulOushlp meet of the chicago An
Iniiy association il. time was ~ .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

DETROIT Aunl ~ Poor fielding Wv
Detroit and inability to Die Mltrh'ss gave
the opening game " the series 'o lr,'
land to / Ty cobb dropped high ny
,, Cbo,wup S.nrs. Il II y
Cleveland .OlV "l ~"
Detroit .. ....... WN lNV V'N ! '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
NFIsU NNp JOHNNN HNRNEY
WATCHED TOR TWELVE ROT Nps

DNllNUlS Nuru % TuIIr Nu.N
.hwr.nu Urhtuwrhr hu,nr hns nnrn
matched rn meet lunuu, Harvey NJ Nua
Nurh loo A. round bout here AurI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

uUheava come Yet
his mind serene aud he never for moment wavered from the
before him The tragic end OF his office familiar to
he delivered his
public at Ap
president Of
he fanatca actor In
Fifty this his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
Results Nestrrdn,

NN|uInuN lIiE . TULSA
sherman b Paris %
o. Smith NU-kugr.
VI Nr4ler no nruispu lU
w-u Ht oklahoma tI',
Paris Bt sherman
NuskuVc, uI lI Smith
nrnl-nu Hf N.ANsi.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

Don't think that man IL ready to
take the advice " every fool he meets
Just hpcHusc hc takes YOURS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

Silk lined full Dress Suits $i2.5O.
Silk lined bu,inr-, suits 5000 linrd
with sklnner's guaranteed SILK for TIVE
seasons. Fluuiu-rr the Tailor Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
d O q q q q u q q q ~ q o
AMERICAN LEACCE

D 5000 q u o q o o o o q
standing Of the TrAms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
SENATOR'S TAKE
ANOTHER GAME

r,prl, nit, 10, schultz aud kilduu Di,r
Io,Als- second From Tulsa Women aud
Kids rOdaJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

standinE " the Teams
SIM Antonio n"numnnt rain
GnlNpsiuu g Houston %
Waco Shrpvrnori q
FORT worth u Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

The Mckinley school Patrons cluu
win meet Friday afternoon at Il
u'rlo'k There vn bc musical pro
gram and election NJ officer,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04

Section l. 253
and punishmen and repeating relating thereto
March H. 9 and all aSendatory
Section 253 1t shall be unlawful
carry
monte roulette rondo
anda-hal twenty-one hoke-pok kondke
with
game which keeping conductne
the be directly indirectly
keeping
checks tokens reCmable
sell deal pools make books
playing poker sudho poker hundred solo and whist when
deal taken
which
meetings the OF Nevada, law carry
within
betting; the
shall guilty of felony and thereof shall be
than Every who shall play what
other herenabove excepted
used playing which chance
shall
shall guilty
played only drinks
OF exceed ST.
machines for the sale of and drinks and playbak allowed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Willard a Camp of Promise
States Resident of This City

Confident that Willard. in Hum
boldt county, Is going to make one
OF the big mining camps of the state,
unless all present indications fail, J..
p. Donnelley, former captain OF the
state police, returned to Carson from
that place day or two since after
making a careful investigation OF the
districts possibilities.
Since the first discoveries were
made thet, hardly month since, the
mineral zone has been extended tor
distance of nearly two miles and
there are signs that its limits have
not yet been reached. Already three
parallel ledge systems have been
opened up, and though no depth TO
speak OF has been attained on any ot
them, the deepest shafts or cuts not
exceeding ten feet, the veins appear
so strong at the bottom of the holes
that it does not seem reasonable they
will peter out, and as the pay has
persistently increased i'll value 1t is
not believed tnE are merely surface
shoots.
When Captain Donnelley lett Will
lard on Saturday last the ground
whereabouts had been located Tor
miles around and locators were busy
driving their stakes, but where this
preliminary work had been ac-
complished an earnest stearcA
had begun for the metal
giving ledges and in many IN
stances it had been found. Bad
weather and the fact that locators
and prospectors had not prepared
themselves to withstand the rigors oi
winter at the beginning OF summer
had somewhat retarded work, but as
well as they could the small army oi
men gathered there were making as
much Roadway as was possible under
the circumstances. There are now
probably 200 men in and about the
camp; some have raised tents on the
ground, but many go back and forth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04

TODD supplies outside of Germany
pre/ents one OF the greatest problems
III the plans of aiding the starving
people IN the war ridden sections of
bermany's eastern frontier.
The American Red Cross and rep
sentatives Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton are in charge of relief commit
tees, endeavoring by every means IN
their power to feed the needy. After
several months OF constant effort, the
Kuman1an government is now per
mittlng the purchase of corn, beans
and barley in that country. Sweden
refused to permit the expectation Of
wheat and foodstuffs, though they
were to be used for plilant.iropic DUR
poses.
carleton Slbson, head of the Ameri.
can relief work, today issued an a.,
peal through the United Press for
Americans TO aid in the work OF re-
iieVins the intense suffering in Po-
land. He urged all who could to send
immediately by parcel post. package,
OF beans, corn, our, rye or othar
foodstuffs. Such contributions TO aid
IN the relief of starving thousands in
Poland should be ADDRESSED TO "CarI-
ston Gibson, Distribution General. I.-
ternational Commission for the Re-
lief OF Poland, Berlin"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04

to Lovelock, which lies nine miles to
the northeast. Three frame buildings
have been erected in the new camp
and that number of saloons are doing
business
Probably the best showing that IS
made in Willard is on the ground
that is being worked under lease ' y
former Governor Oddie. He got into
the district early and had choice
selection. Where he has begun work
a shaft has been put down ten nr
twelve feet and DIT the bottom is eX-
posed two-foot pay shoot that ca:-
ries average values of $135 to the
ton in gold. SO far but one shipment
has been made from the di1tricc.
This was from the original claim
located in the camp and was made up
mainly of float and groupings. How
ever, it netted the shippers better
than $40 to the ton. On other prop
critics where good ore has been found
the product is being laid aside as 1t
is being taken out and quite an ac-
cumulation is growing, 'Out it will be
some weeks before there will be any
large shipments. The haul to railroad
from Willard is about four miles and
it is the same distance to water, 30
that practically every factor is close
at hand to aid the men who are de-
veloping the camp.
I Captain Donnelley while there Sc
cured options on two claims and
leases and he and those who are in
terested with him are making prepar-
ations to begin immediate work on
their possessions. In all Willard is
camp Of promise and, states Cap
tain Donnelley presents better sur
face showing than any district he has
visited in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Case Submitted

In the Robson habeas corpus case
before the Supreme court Yesterday
afternoon both sides presented their
arguments and with the submission
OF briefs to be presented within tb.,
next few days the court will take the
whole proceeding under advisement
During the progress OF the hearing
Yesterday a number of dispositions
from witnesses in North Carolina
We're read and submitted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
TBy United Press

SYRACUSE, May 4-The prospec-
tive appearances of Barnes and
Roosevelt on the stand have been
postponed. Letters, however, be-
tween Barnes and Platt, written IN
1899, were read In one of the let
ters Barnes claimed Platt prevented
him from securing anything in the
printing line, depriving him OF 1egiti-
mate patronage The letter also ask
ed Platt to give Barnes the news
paper contract and furnish the as
senbly with stationary and other ap-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
by United Press]

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Post-
office Inspector Leonard has been in
formed that incendiaries burned the
postoffice at Geyserville, Sohoma
county, this morning. They poured
oil through the letter Sits and then
ignited it. Many letters and $1,000
OF stamps were destroyed. There has
recently been feud over the appoint
ment of p9tmaster and this may
have led to the firing of the office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
[By United Press I

ATHENS May 4.-The lombard,
ment Of the Dardanelles has been re-
newed vigorously, the dreadnaughts
Queen Elizabeth and Warspite par
ticipating. The battleships are ra!S
ing the forts at Aegean and the gull
of Saros, while the smaller ships have
penetrated the straits and are she'll
ing from there Four British battles
hips are pounding away at the Smy-
rna forts and the response is feeble.