davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
HAWORTH TO HAVE
VIGILANTES NEXT
Discovery of Looted Homes IN
Policeless Jersey Town Stirs
New Workers.
LRr rsler.ph % Ths Trisans

Hackensack, n. j., Jan. 30.-Resi-
dents of Haworth, near here, are all
excited over the discovery this after
noon that a raid had been made By
burglars on Ave homes in the borough.
The owners Of the looted houses are
spending the winter in New York CITY
Tonight Hsworth is well nigh under
martial law, being fairly well stocked
with insurance company detectives
from New York and county detectives
from Hackensaek and elsewhere, A
short time ago, when the home Of SEN
ator Charles O'Connor Hennessy was
found 70 have been burglarized, not
much attention was paid TO the matter
A few days ago the home OF Evan
Thomas was ransscked, but the news
was not made public. Yesterday morn
ing the home Of Harold Nalsawaid was
discovered 20 have been burglarlzed
and this morning George Delaney s
house was reported victim. inns al
ternoon searching party found door
omen in Ralph II. Graves's home, and
an investigation revealed the fact that
everything was upside down from eel,
lar TO attic. Mr.. Graves is an editor OF
"The New York Times" and shortly
after the news was conveyed to him
on the telephone detectives were start
ed Jerseywsrd.
The sleuths are sure that the organ
lied gang of thieves used small auto
truck in which 10 carry away their
booty. The losses may reach several
thousand dollars.
1t is recalled that five years ago.
when the Naisawalds came here as
newlyweds, they attended "klepto,
maniac" show in the town hall, and
when they went home found all their
wedding presents and even Mrs. Naise-
wald's wedding ring stolen. There Is
no police department in Haworth, but
at a meeting to be held in the Country
clubhouse on Monday evening band
.,sf1l ha optrQpfTgd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NAVAL MILITIA PRAISED
Commander Brinkerhoff Had
Charge of Cruiser.

Special praise Is gwen Commander
Charles o. Brinkerhoff for his seaman
like handling Of the Brooklyn naval
militiamen last summer in the report
of the work made public yesterday.
Ensign d. ]. Hedric~. u. 5. n, who in
spected the first Of the two cruises, says
all the officers were well grounded in
theoretical and practical navigation.
This party left Brooklyn on July II
and returned eleven days later, having
covered ! ,062 miles. The % Battalion,
of Bay Ridge, made both trips on the
L. S. s. Gloucester.
Lieutenant +. Z. Lackey was in
charge of the second cruise, which COW
cred s36 miles, from August 8 70 l6.
Lieutenant Landsdowne reported that
the getting under way. fire, collision
and abandon ship drills were all done
eIcellently, and that the sub-calibre
practice at GARDENERS Bay was in
structive. He said he was much i'm
pressed by the high state of efficiency
and the ease and seamanlike manner IN
which the cruise was conducted by men
who spend their lives on shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
HAHN HEARING FEB. 9
Former Newark Magistrst.
May Lose Standing al Bar

Chancellor Walker. in Trenton -,
terday signed an order directing - ;,
Police Judge Simon Hahn, Of N,s,,s
TO show cause on Tuesday, Pebp,-
why his name should not Be str,, :. !.
from the list OF attorneys and ~.
tors Of the Court Of Chancery p,
le0ed unprofessional conduct
The order will be served On a..
tomorrow. The defendant, who r.,;,,,
on January as a police msgistr,,. \,
charged with professional ri.consu..
for his connection with a thr,,t.,.;
divorce suit in which he ia ui !.
nave figured as an adjuster, e,.ti,,
two checks aggregating $4,000.
The threatened divorce proc.,s,,,
we're those o. negroes. A wealthy NJ,
ark meS, who "a alleged 70 hsy, a..
the money 10 Hahn. was to b. u,r.5
as the correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

tree. while the rest Of US are LOOKING
for the price of feed
The fashion plate attempted to eN-
plain that he was a philosophical an
archist," but was jeered repeatedly un-
Nil he subsidized. In the mean time
most Of the crowd drifted back to the
/ ". W. meeting to listen 20 George
Swasee. Isidor Kurinsky, Carlo iresca
and other less notable agitatorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
JUDGES AT LAW DINNER
New York School Alumni Meet
for Thirty. first Time.

More than forty judges of New York
City. The Bronx and Brooklyn attend
ed the thirty-frst annual dinner Of the
Alumni Association Of the New York
Law School at the Diltmore last night
About 225 sat around the tables.
At the guest table we've Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Dean Clarence
y. Ashley, Samuel Untermyer. George
Robert IT, Roy, Cyrus G. Miller. Percy
N wlsh-su srd Justice Alfssd 8.
Pare. IfsslstHt u ina AssaslltlsL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

wife gave her ready assent T,.
justice turned his attention 10 ~. -
band, who also was anxious 70, a, as
ciliation. "e',
Joyfully the court ordered N.
mony Of the trial stricken r. ~
record, satisfied that he had be-. .s e
cessful IN preventing another "
monial tragedy. Bat sudd.nlv l'k
membered something. He As..S y
Laughlin: "
and are you willing to ,to, .
support you are giving your ~. =
and brother" "'S'
Mclaughlin hesitated. The, !.
nounced that he didn't think hs ,aIs
wife could live together again -
Justice Greenbaum granted
20 Mrs. Mclaughlin and orderss ~ M
Laughlin to pay his wife $40 ~.
allmonv. ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
JAIL BREAKER IN AGAIN
Golden Rule Brotherhood Re
ceives Four Escape Man.

Edward Lucey. an adept at breaking
out OF prison, has just been admitted
90 Sing Sing Prison. and incidentally
TO membership in the Golden Rule
Brotherhood.
Lueey has -four escapes from prison
10 his credit. and the guards at Sing
Sing will consequently see that he is
kept under close surveillance. lie first
broke out Of the Cooks Falls lookup.
Later he was imprisoned az the New
City jail and disappeared. Rearrested
IN Cleveland, he released himself from
a cell. lie repeated the feat in Roch
ester. lie was caught going over the
jail yard wall.
In two instances Lucey opened LOCKS
by fashioning a key from the handle OF
A sDoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
.MlMiA
Luncheon and ca Room
On the Fifth Floor

Womens Suits. Dresses Goats and Separate Skirts
Many of which are marked greatly below cost
Womens Tailored 80 70, 125O ~ 29oO TO o9o
brosdl s gabarn, chiffon vcvets and broadta cloth
Wonens Street and Dresses $1,000, l4oO, ZoOO
broadot gabardnes and s
Women's Goats, at 59oo, lf''o anu A7''0
If cbeviots Bolivia cloth whpcod zibemes and mixtures
v. Motor Coats at $3.50, 2750 and $500
Of vn corduroy ne. pl checks and novelty mixtures
women's Afternoon Evening Goats, at S22oO and 4ooO
q cbarmeuse tnscb rocades and chiffon cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Room Maa Ghoevan Serebend and Muskabad Carpets
to ! #. ] ms ideb
10 r. 6to Il # long $500 $500 2SOO and 23oOo
Room Size Kirmanhal and Sarouk Carpets.
fl. % bv
I o IT, long al $1,000, 1900 22o.OO and 395O0
Room Size Bar Carpets, o II Il. wide by
Iatoit& ksr> . .. 1880, 1893 90. 800 and 395O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Dining Room Furniture

sheraton Mahogany Suite,
three pcs. Formerly $4,000, at $4,000
GEORGIAN Colonial Mahogany Suite,
three pcs. Formerly $4,000. at $4,000
.Iacobean Oak Suite.
ten pieces Formerly $4,000, at $4,000
Chippcndale Mahogany Suite.
ten pieces Formerly $4,000. at $4,000
ADAMS Mahogany Suite.
four pieces; Formerly S605 90. AT $4,000
Adams Mahogany Suite,
ten pcs: Formerly Sl72500. at $4,000
Sheraton Mahogany Suite.
ten pieces: Formerly $1,000. at $4,000
Mahogany Bullets, at $3.50 to 300
Formerly $4,000 to 1850
Golden Oak Bullets, $3.50 and 5000
Formerly $4,000 and 5000
Mahogany Extension Tables, S25 to $3.50
Formerly $500 to 5000
Mahogany China Closets $500 to 800
Formerly $4,000 to 10000
Dining Chairs, solid mahogany frames.
leather slip seats, at $3.50 to HOO
Formerly $50 to 1900
Golden Oak Dining Chairs, at S4.75
Formerly $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Bedroom Furniture

ivory Enamel Suite. three pieces.
Formerly $1,000, at Sl2o'oV
Antique Ivory Enamel or Antique ManOg
any Suite, four pieces, at Sloo'oV
Formerly $4,000
Mahogany Suite, four pieces,
Formerly $4,000, at Sloo''V
Antique Ivory Enamel Suites. five pieces
Formerly 1922 & $3.50, S254.00, 33S'W
Birds Eye Maple Suite, three pieces
Formerly $4,000, at SlZo'"
Solid Mahogany Post Bedsteads, .u
with pineapple tops, all sizes at SZo'V
Formerly $500
Enamel. Mahogany, Walnut and Bird'
Eye Maple Bedstcads, at 500 OIL
Brass Beds and Bedding
Brass BedSteads, at Sl4.73 10 Zo'''
Formerly $4,000 to $500
White Enamel Metal Bedstesds, -.
Formerly $3.50 to 1880, Sf.7o 10 o.
Pure Black Hair Mattresses, made " W
own workrooms, Formerly S2i0O, SLOW
No. / Black Drawings Hair Ma'tress.. "a
Formerly $500, at SZh'oV
Box Springs, at 500 10 l''''
Formerly $3.50 to 227S
Wire Springs, Formerly 800, at S4.io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The Annual February Sale Oriental Rugs Carpets and Hall Runners
throughout enmh

Persian Hal Runners, o.o
Isi, 10 # wide BY to y f. long, S25O 2975 1880 4''0
Persian Iran, Serebend and Fereghan Rugs. ,o
to 5 it,. widcb o II. long; st oZZoo -'''
Beoochistan MouSou and Kurdistan Rugs, -,
IT, 6 to #. by it. long; So11 lou i''
Asia Minor Kirmanlah Sarouk spahan and Mesed Carpets
Isa ito 10 long 1888 oo 10 DOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
February Sale of High Glass Furniture

dSe
range less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Women's Fur and Fur-lined Goats and I ur oes
At the decisive price reductions
French Seal Coats Formerly O$ll5Oo S49oo ana DOW
Hudson Seal Coats Formerly $l75OO $500 $500, llo
Cl Coats Formerly up to s2l5OO,a $500, 65OO, l35OO
SCARFS VII ffS --z3
~ r. COO an II OO Beaver $500
$3.50 Ianpe Wolf oZo'oo il'oo oo .. "a
go 1900 Scotch Mole 1890, 29.o0 l9oo N" 'oN -'
1900 Chinchlla Squirrel 1870 1917 Fom'eu FOX ~
LOO $500 Fitch $500, 1870 35OO "hie foN DIV
,ooo wIerne 10 30 % 80 10 90 Ermn $500, OOOo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
OAKLAND BANKER
lind WIFE SLAIN
They Were foulIy Murdered In
Their Home IN FruityaIe,
Probably For Robbery "
lAssociatea Prsm by Feasral wlrslessl

tAsvcciated Press by Federal wirslcssl
OAKLAND, California, February IS
-Jscob Vogel. an aged banker ana
his equally aged wife, Eliza VOCAL,
were found yesterday by neighbors
murdered in their home in Fnhtyals,
an ouslying district Of this city, y
Robbery Il thought 70 have been the
motivt Of ths crime although thus far
me police have no cine TO the idsn-
tity Of the person OF persons who com.
seemed TO be IN order and SO far al q
mitted the heinous deed The house
known at the present time no property
Is missing.
!. The bodies Of the victims show that
both vogei and his wife went TO their
death fshting desperately. The old
couple had been bound, bsstsn, choked
and finally strangled TO death.
vogel was q very wealthy man ana
owned . great deal Of property In
fruitYale and East Oakland, where no
and Mrs. vogel had resided for many
years. Va, ia M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
Henry Lane Wilson Says Wash
iugton Policy Simply ProIonus
Disorders In Republic u.
lAsaoelitsa rress 81 rsasral IwneIea..l

INDIANAPOLIS February Is. --
Henry Lane Wilson, Amsfasan ambasg
sador to Mexico during former Presi1
dent Taft's administration and at tho
Beginning Of President Wilson'S tenure
Of once, IN an address here last night
said that there was no hope FOR peace
ID MEXICO as long as the United States
maintained rs present astituas.towsr
The warning factions Of the southern re-
public. SD
: There can be no hope for MEXICO, ! |,
said Mr. Wilson, "untii stthsr the pres,
emit administration rsyersss iits policy
entirely, or new admihfstfation, com.
initted to less upiift and more genuine
practical adsics comes into paowdl..
Mr.. Wilson declared thar It was not
his purpose to question the inten-
ions or patriotism Of President wilson,
hut to indict the performance Of tho
Washington administration =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
'PR9GREssIVEs AEiDY "A
TO MAKE G0MPR0MlsE
MedllI Mccormick Says Moose
May Return 70 Republican Party
tA.aocia.sd Prsls 3 FEDERAL wireless,

\ QUINCY, Illinois,, February ls,-,
Medili Mccormick former head Of the
Progressive party in Illinois, in a LIN
coin, Day address here yesterday,
pledged the Progressiyes not 70 fail the
Republicans in 1916. proEiding the lat
tor reciprocate.
Mccormick Is ! stsuneh supporter Of
former President Roosevelt and an EI-
dent admirer Of Governor Hiram w,
johnson OF California. who was the
coIonsl's running mate on the Bun
Moose ticket At the last national cleo
ton. sf4. ga 80 4 st ,5.Bfrt.s
His reference TO 1915 IN his speech
here Is taken 10 mean that efthsr Roose.
welt or johnson win be proposed BY the
ProgressiSss for President in 1916,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
CiARAazl WARNED NOT
TO HAMPER DIPLOMATS
tAssoeiatea Prsss by Tedsral wlrslessl

d tAssoeiatea Prsss BY Federal wirelsSsj
WAsHINaToN, February ia The
United States has sent representation
to General oarranza pointing out the
SERIOUS complications that are likely to
follow any interference on hts part
with the representatives Of the diplo.
matte corps .diseharging their ofhcial
functions in MeSicoy ?,
No specific references are made in
the representations to the cases Of the
Spanish and Belgian minister, both Of
whom have been expelled from the City
of Mexico. F-@ .3at :.
The former reached Vera Cruz yes
terday and Immediately boarded q
Spanish Trans. Atlantic liner lie will
80 to Havana. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
A FAMILY NEcEssIfY.

Every, family should be provided
with characteristics eRaha Balm ii IN
times, spfaihs mayfbe cured In much
less time when promptly streateds Lalhe
back, lame shoulder, phins In the side
aud chest and rhe1matie paths ara
some Of the diseases FOR, witch az Is
especially valuable. Try thik iliuhaeat
and become aequaintedf With its quail,
ties and you VIII never wish 90 be
without ii. For sale by all Dealers,
Benson. Smith 4 Coz Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. 3 i-s p E8 Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qtlinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money il it fails to cure.
+. W. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE Co. St. Louis, u,s,A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
REST HOUSE ON
/. HALEAEALI CREST
Citizens Of Maui Plan TO Provide
/. Mountain Climbers with
, Unique Tavern

Y When the philosophical citizens Of
Maui bring to culminatiOn their pro.
posed rest house on The crest Of Hale.
akala, the largest extinct volcanic era
ter in the world, they also viii have
proyfIed the most unique place Of habi.
tation In the world. d.. Ii VA
Ten Thousand and more feet above
seq level, at distance Of only q few
miles from the ocean with its pie.
turesque ascendant trails, rugged seen
cry and magnificent views as cliff after
diff Is negotiated, the rest house viii
rival anything In Switkerland as q
haven for mountain climbers.
This was the picture painted by Ed
Towse yesterday afternoon, at the meet
ing OF the promotion. committee. Mr..
Towse backed up his contentious Of the
rest house being the most unique place
of habitation in the world by describ-
ing it as being "iire-pfoof, burglar
proof, rust.proof, ho0dlum. proof and
fool proof. He showed maps and
drawings to bear out his contentious.
No Wood In Building
There won't be as much wood in
tho entire building as is contained in
q toothpiek,si said MT. Towse. Then
he elaborated and pointed out that
walls and floor world be Of rubble;
that the windows would be Of indie.
structible wire screened glass; that the
window sashes and doors would be Of
metal; that even the beds would be Of
iron pipe. &N.t
There win. be eight sleeping eompart-
ments available by lowering sliding iron
doors and dividing an ordinary Is by
~ feet. Each compartment would have
two bunkse Water for the premises
will be provided from d 5000 gallon
tank which win receive its supply from
ain run-off from the room Of Che rest
house. $50 ~ "
Mr.. Towse told Of the proposed Ha
leakala rest house when asked for q
report on a recent visit to Maui. He
reported that Maui residents were ex
tremely friendly to 0ahuans and tbs
promotion committees and were anxious
TO work hand in hand with them in the
exploitation OF the islands. He point
ed out that though between $500 anC
SI4OO was snbscfibed at the recent
civic convention ION Maui for the cree
tion Of the proposed Haleakala resi-
I-hpuse that between $500 and $l6Ot
I,more was. needed TO carry out the PLAN
TAI desired by Maui residents but thai
1.-The sum was being raised by populai
subscriptions and would %, procured.
co,reapondino Asent. vVant.a
Following the report Of Mr.. Tows,
~ 49, W. ~ ~ wy Y i. .s =. go 80
Is u .as9,. es rsH.s " ~, Nv sns ussi.
y = = -, 9
y ! VI so VIZ TX q ! w. 's n ~
:.A ~ ~ wers na ~ - so,n
1870 ~ "a " ~
w VI, dna ~; $3.50 us, 3 ,.s;.h a IN,
iasai $500 aSt $50 n n ~. q, I'm ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
PRESIDENT REJECTS
~ 2 y. ". !. SHIPPING BILL

(AssOciatsd frsss BY Federal wireless,
WASHINGTON. February IL. Prcsi-
dent Wilson has deanitely rejected, a
proposed compromise on the shipping
bill. The eo,nprocuiss was an amend,
mont terminating government owner.
ship In any steamship line two years
after the war ends The President re-
fuses to accept the amendment, and
the compromise plan Is OF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
TEUToN LOSSES GREAT

PARIS France, February 12.-The
failure Of recent German attacks in
Poland appears complete. Their losses
are unprecedented IN the history Of
such Operations. According TO authen-
tic reports they haYe lost 10000 killed
and wounded and missing proportion
ately in the attempt 20 drive into Po-
land and capture Warsaw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
FAMOUS HYMN. WRITER
"a TH0R IS DEAD
/. A.saeia.id. Pr.ss by faderai wireless,

( ,AsSaniasld, Press by FaderAi Wireiess)
z BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, Feb
ruary u. Fanny Crosby CARS. Frances
Jane Van Alstsns), the famous hymn
writer, poet ana author, died here TO-
day, She was s5 years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
FIRST ESCHLNGE MADE
Of PRISONERS Of WAR
tAlsOoillsd Press " Federal wireless,

tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal Wireless,
BERLIN. February lS.r- The frst OK.
change Of disabled prisoners since the
war began win take place At once. nm
der the plan suggested by the Pope.
II has been arranged at the German
embassy that Great Britain win re-
lease one hundred and seven Germans,
30 seriously wounded as not TO DO able
to take any further part in the tighting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
WASHINGTON PROPOSED
/. i PoSTP0NE OF CASE
IAsaoriated Freshly Rsdefal wireiess.l

(Asaociated Freshly Psdefal wireless.l
WASHINGTON, February 12.--The
United States experiment has pro-
posed 70 Great Britain that the dis
position Of the Steamer Wilhelmina
Through q prize court be postponed
pending new evidence, which the own,
ers of the cargo say IS conclusive that
the cargo should not be seized as con,
traband. .ru5 =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
CHAMBER or DEPUTIES Il.
4. .. d. PROHIBITS ABSlMTHE
(AssocIated Prom 81 Feaeral wlrelea..

Associated Press By Federal wirslssa.l
PARIS, February is.--By practically
unanimous vote the chamber Of depu-
ties yesterday adopted a bin prohibiting
the sale Of sbsinthe in any form
throughout France. The measure also
applies to Algeria and the French
colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
SECOND son Of KING
RETURNS TO ills SHIP
tGsaocIassd rrsss v Fsasral wlrslss.,

B tkssOciatsd Press By Federal wirsisss) (
LONDON, February IS. Prince Al.
bert, the second son Of King George,
who was brought back from his ship,
with the North Sea fleet, suffering from
appendicitis, has recovered from his
operation and passed the medical hoard
for service, He has rejoined his ship,
on which he is serving as midshipman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
ITALY VOTES MILLIONS
MORE FOR WAR PURPOSES
Associatad Preaa by Federal wirelasa.l

e ASSOCIATED Press w Federal Wirslnss.l q
ROME, February l3.EThe italian
government yesterday voted an add,
tional appropriation of ss4,OoQ0oo for
further military expenses to July, 1915,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
FIELD
PIECES EXCEL
TEUT0n GUNS
Eye Witness Says New Howitz-.
ers n France Have Proved
Their Superiority
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION
FOL Lows USE OF RIFLES
1lEsisIl,I stg.t
German Prisoners Recently TAX
en- BY Allies Said To Be
Of Poor Physique

4 Associated Prest by FEDERAL wirelessJ
NJ oEDoN. February 1s.-Ths Brit
IL ish army 9sye- witness, !, the or
fcial army reporter at the front in
France: reports that the new Britain
howitzers have proved their superi-
GRITTY oyer the German heavy pieces
ana have gained the aseendsncy when
dyer the two types Of big field piscet
have been pitted against each other.
The British pieces have greater
range than those Of. the aer=.ans and
are easier handled The boom Of these
pieces, when they are fred, and the
detonation Of their bursting shells are
audible for . distance Of twenty miles.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION
\ These guns were first brought into
activs use on the battiefront q week
ago yesterday, when he assault was
made upon the briclAelds south Of the
La Bassee canal. The guns cleared the
German defenders ont Of the positions
which the British had attempted pre-
vionsly TO take BY assault, and the
infantry which followed up the work
Of the artillery found few survivors
TO oppose them.
Eye witness, reports that the Ger
man prisoners recently taken in France
and Flanders are Of poor physique. far
different from the firstclass fighting
men that first were driven into France
in the rush against Paris. N r
SOLDIER ooNsUMPTTvE
Medical certificates found upon the
body Of one German, In "a captured po-
siticn, stated that he was consumptiye.
LISTERS found on other dead Germans,
from relatives, complain. Of the an
creased cost Of living because Of the
war and refer to the general scarcity
Of bread. t n "a 4.
In some Of the letters are references
to schoolboys being drafted for the
war. - ,'s
An oficial statement from the press
bureau yesterday gave the news Of q
French raid against Muelhausen by
aviators, who sheiled and damaged An
aerdome near that city. and the de-
tails Of British air raid in which
AERoPLAHEs ACTIVE
Thifty-four British air seaplanss bonn
jbarded the districts Of ostend and
BlsnSenberghe. damaging railways sta
lions tracks and the power station a.
Middlekerkc The minesweeper Eco
libruggs also was damaged The raid
lasted twenty-four hours,
Clsude Graham White, who was pilot.
ing one Of the seaplanes, fell into the
sea and was rescued by q French yes
sci which exposed itself to the enemy i
hre to save him, The airneet was In
command Of wing Commander Samson.
The British government has given it,
consent to the issuance Of $5o,ooo,0oC
worth Of Russian treasury bills in
London .&2
Il q. IA. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
STEAMER WASHINGTON
sunk IN COMMANDMENT

4 WARRINGTON, February Is. -
Henry Mofgsnthau the American am
passador at constantino9ie, has report
ID that the steamer washington, part.
" Amefican-owned, has been sunk IN
the harbor Of Frebizond, during re
cent bombardment Of that harbor ana
city by the Russian Black Sea feet.
II Is not known whether the Washing-
ton new the American or the Greek
nag. #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
OLDEST CIVIL WAR
......,l VETERAN is BURIED

tASseciated Press BY Federal wireleaal
LONDON, February ~. ~ Edward
Monroe, aged lO6, the oldest Civil war
veteran, was buried here today. az