davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Notice..

Beginning the first OF the year,
Tue SENTINEL decided to charge a
hslf.rate TO churches, schools, and oil
societies, for all locals and notices
published, where there Ia . money
consideration made by the CHURCHES,
schools, societies, etc. All Of the pa
psrs In the county have always
charged for this class Of matter, and
In Justice TO ourselves and our con.
temporaries, and on account Of the
increased cost Of all. things entering
into the production Of . newspaper,
We decided TO adopt this course, and
u IL stu In force.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

-Dr I. L. Hogan r.no,,s ,h. f,u.
owing births sInc. ON, l.., ls,u.. r..
Charles Cron.r and "a lie of,bs M.
vile school d,st,i,, Tb,,sa,v I,,.
IL. a fine baby b,y,,o loss. Sc,o,,,,,
and wife, Of the Forbes tow nship.
Sunday. June IL, a dandy bi, boy. Also
to John Morgan and wife. OF Forbes,
q bouncing baoy boy, As John il
agent for the Burlington At Forbes, I,
will only he a matter Of time until n.
can hzv. an assistant rI,lt In ~.
family.
N I S.h,,,
marital p,o,,u,. S..I ,,.,.,,,,,.
n, ,,o,,,,, n,n.,r,.. ~ ,u,a.a
mn. liz. yavs n. , CO.., n,...,n, 'n,
,ns,,u,,iy. c,I r,,,., y, la, 80
and mad. n,.,,,..i ,.nan.,,.,I'n
Of uLa, "a. nunc,",. ,.n'aa. "a
IA Il, c.,,a,niv !. vona.s;,, rS
.,,,od, 80 . n.ns go a.,,,'I,
nails and spikes into a tire. and Al.
most instantly the pune,ura wou.d
be closed. and appar.n,Iy az sound a.
a new tire. sheer q Tho,nhIn Z
Forest Ci,y. ar. tie e,clus,y. ay.n,,
for Holt county. Read Their ady,r.
,Isemen, in another column
to,,p,.....,.,..,..
Nond.w ., ~ 49,. $500 ,'1.s a''ss ,',
,h. o',ss,.,,n =, .,,a,, sae w. ,'o"'
en-, ,ns s.r,,,s s,.rna.s -, 80 80,
p.,n,,.C ~ go :, ~, 49,
a,t.ns,s 49, ~ la go. os ,p"s
%, n,s h.,,,h sna ,'a',' $500 49,, sO"e
csn,Iy ,scs,,sd s,",, ,,na 80 WV"
cs,y,n, mn.n nsnsa, .na az, =. ~,
ga, A.. ,'',, n.,,a az :" w"
for a long time. John left ON the train.
Monday evening for Uo, Springs TO
be at his bedside. We ioin, with
many friends In hoping that his sick.
ness is only temporary, and that he
Will lind his father in an improved
condition.
n..,. y ,
-hu'ey u huhKei' our enterprisinK
and popular lumber dealers, are feel.
inv lust 4 little bit "stuck nm" mr.
n,oh. h,v 4, von,d so,nd h.,,ar CO.,
oo ~ ,, 49, sou'" "e.'e' W 80!
they are . little proud, fouAsk Why
Well, there Is . great big, In fact.
large reason, with . big G and Il and
L. They have secured tho con,,..,
o.. ,.,"',,.','.' So 1870 .'u, WIG eon''se.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
For Sale or Trade,

A modern six.room house, nearly
@ @s% Ss st. Rsntriss electric lights
fine laying lots, In splendid location,
In town OF Burlington Junction, Mo.
Good railroad service. For further
particulars call on or address,
II. Il. CHAMBERLAIN,
Oregon, Mo-, Route I.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

Friday evening, June II, Misses Ina
and May lotkin gave a dinner to the
Fudge Crowd In honor OF Miss
Huston. After dinner cards ~er.
played ~ Two tables. Those presen,
besides the hostess and honor guest
were Alberta AMI Iinna ira,g, Mary
Moore. Tfot King, Mary IDoR.llib
bard and Anna Curry.I,ayiill.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18
Society,".

Miss Mary Moore entertained the
Fudge Crowd on Friday afternoon.
June II In honor ~ her guest, Miss
Lima Huston, Of Evanston, III. A
most enjoyable afternoon Vas spent.
a dainty luncheon Was served.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

You will want some fine Pies.
Cakes and Bread for July 3rt.
when you come 10 Oregon 10 Gel.
citrate. SO Prepare. and
buy a sack Of Red Top
Flour Of c. W. King. Every
sack guaranteed Gilt Edge.
Use half Of the sack. and u not
satisfactory, return the rest and
your money will be refunded.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

Attorney W. II. Richards was In
Savannah, this week, the Andrew
county circuit court being In session.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-18

Friday afternoon, June H.. the
Country club" and a few friends met
at the Nathan Smith home TIE after
noon was spent eInbroid.ring and do.
Ing other fancy WORK a tNu.course
luncheon Vas served. TIE color
scheme, yellow and white, was carried
out both IN refreshments and decora.
tons, the table being decorated In
daisies. Tie place cards. bearing TN.
inscfipt lon, daisies Won't Tel, 4"
gave the tifst suspicion OF what Was
TO follow, After the luncheon was
over each guest found q favor
hand.painted engagement book, an.
nouncing the engagement OF Miss
Saloma Smith and Mr., J. Z, Stewart e.
OF Centralia, Mo,
On Monday, June II, which was
Flag Day. was also the ten n anni.
yersary Of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ilasness, and their friends
decided TO help them celebrate. Mr.
and Mrs. Hasness were invited to
take an automobile ride, and during
their absence from home the friends
took possession OF their house, deco
rated II with crimson ramblers, June
lilies and flags, and invited In neigh
bors, relatives and friends TO the mum.
Der OF iifty. Games were played aud
q social good time enjoyed by all.
Many gifts were given the happy cou.
pie by which TO remember the occs.
sion, Elegant refreshments we're
served.
One Of the pleasant features OF the
evening Was the presence OF the
brides aged grandmother, Mother
Meyer, now In her slst year, who
seemed happy the happiest, and
enjoyed every minute OF the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
More Than Million
lY Italians Modified

lAasoctated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
GENEVA, May l7.-Dispatches from
LuganO, Switzerland, on the Italian
frontier place the number of Italian
troops already modified and fully
equipped at one million seven hundred
thousand. The principal Italian bases
are said to be at Cermona and Mantua,
both of them railway functions in LON.
hardy, only few miles from the Aus
TRAN frontier.
LuGano, railway station on the lake
of the same name, which lies partly in
Switzerland and partly in Italy, is oua
of the principal sources of Italian news.
since the Italian censorship has be.
come SO rigorous.
Among tie Austrian refugees passing
through Lug mo on their way home
from Italy, it is reported that all the
property in Austria of the English
branch of the great international bank.
ing house of the Rothschilds, as well as
that Of other great English, French rni
Russian families and firms with Aus
trian connections, has been confiscated
by the Austrian government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
T usitania Carried
L. Cargo of Ammunition

Mainland newspapers, the first that
have reached Honolulu since the Lusi.
tania was sunk, show that one item in
the shiI ps manifest was ammunition
valued at $2OO,024.
The ship carried 5471 eases of car.
tridges and ammunition, bat no high
explosives in bulk, which are shipped
by cargo boats. The cargo amounted
to 1900 tons, practically all the vessel
could carry, and was valued at $3.50, 900
Included i'll the manifest are the fol
lowing items:
Ammunition-547l cases, value seen,
024.
Becf-343, lGI pounds.
Sheet brass 26o,o0O pounds, value
1886.
Copper I,162 pounds, value $2O, 955
Copper wire $3.50 pounds, value
$1,000.
Three hundred and forty nine pack
ages of furs, value $ll9,220.
Military goods, 1883 packages, value
$685. 2l.S9.
Cases of leather, value SO ,5l7.
American navy officers agreed many
days before the German official report
was published in Berlin, that the Lusi
tania could not have sunk so quickly
from one torpedo, unless there had been
internal explosions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
GERN|bNSQBVEN u
BACK FROM USER
CANAL BY ALLIES
British and French Make Most
Important Gains Since u
~, Battle OF Marine
iA..sei.s.aI rt,., 81 r,a,r.l Wlr.l,...l

. lAs9oclheu Hresb " federh WneleasD
: LoND0N, Nay l7..-The most i'm.
portrait gains made by the Allies since
the battle, of the Marne, in which the
German drive for Paris was broken up,
are announced BY ne government press
Scarcely had the Germsp attacks on
Yptes worn Themselves out, when the
British, French and BelRians began q
concerted offensive. s..F. 90.
Drive Germans From User
They driving the Germans back from
the banks Of the User canal, on the
south shore Of which they had obtained
Judgment at the height of their
smash at Ypres.
Details of the advance made are
withheld, inasmuch as it IS said that
the forward movement still continues
though bitterly contested.
Advance Is Tremendous
If the strip Of ground won Is greater
an depth than that captured in tbs
storm of >Neuve Chapelle, as the gov
eminent says it is, then the advance
measures at least four or FIVE miles. II
the breadth of front 1t certainly i,
much greater than that Of the Neuevt
'hapelle engagement.
The British, says the announcement
took up the offensive at a point. north
Of Labassee, which lies almost du,
south Of YPres, twenty-five miles a,
the crow flies.
Belgtans Fight Hard
Between Ypres and Dixmude, III
French and Belgians began driving thu
Germans back, from the User canal, au|
between Dixmude and the sea the Bel
jgians took up the assault unassiste,
along their own segment Of the line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
eERbAQSBDE(BER
RUSSIAN WOUNDED
Red Cross Envoy Says Cavalry
Ii Killed Helpless Men With
y scarbine Butts L I.
Associated Press BY Federal wireless. }

LONDON, May 1.-THE Petrograd
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
company transmits dispatch from
Prince Kurokin, special envoy Of the
Red Cross, at the front with the Rus,
sian armies in Galieia, as folIowst
After German artillery had BON.
barded the railway station in which our
wounded were lying, German cavalry
charged the hospital and finished of
those Of the wounded who remained
alive with the butts Of their carbipes.
Then they set Are to the station, which
was burned to the ground with those
inside it.p 2 ,
4 There are no further reports of ad-
vances in West Galicia by the Teutonic
allies, whose tremendous dive toward
Perto rad seems to have been brought
70 a stop on the. banks of the River
San BY the arrival Of Russian reinforce,
ments. ~, BED 3d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
ANARCHY
RE|GN's''. N ! lisbon
Reyolutionists and LoyaIists Are
Fighting IN Streets and Build
ings Are Burning Z 3. (
Associated Pres. BY Fsdsrai wIrsio,s0


LONDON, May Dispatches from
MadAids say that complete anarchy
reigns in Lisbon, but these reports are
received with an allowance for the
coloring Portuguese news always re-
ceives in passing through the hands of
the Spanish.
As Madrid hears Il, however, the
army 10 split in two. Part has re.
rnaiped loyal: to the government OF
President Manoel daArriaga, who Is
reported to be IN hiding, and part. of
it has gone over, to the revolut iOnaries
There has been house to house fight,
ing in the streets Of the capital but
artillery fire has been suspended for
lack of ammunition.
Many buildings are said to have
been burned and hundreds killed and
wounded.
Whenever the revolutionaries gained
control of a house occupied BY loyal
lists it is declared to have been pill
aged. -; "., -. ~E7.
Badaioz, Spain, sends dispatch that
the rebel general in eonnsRna Is gath.
ring force Of three thousand men
with which to storm Lisbon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

4. NJ. Knox, Philadelphia, president
af the New York Ship BuildiDg Com.
PaRy. - &c."
William Sterling Hodges, Paris repre-
sentative of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. -
Harry j. Kesser. vice.prcsident Of the
Phi ladelphia National Bank.
Mrs. Harry +. Kesser.
Paul Compton, president of the Sur
pass Leather Company, Philadelphia.
A. F. Hopkins, president of the New.
Port News Ship building and Drydoek
Company. '5'. ~" "'H
F. j. Gauptlett, foreign, representa-
tive of the Newport News Company.
ST. Hnqh Lave. d'-""tor of the
Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin.
Julian II" AYala, Cuban consul general
III Great Britain.
Charles +. Lauriat, of Estes &
Lauriat, publishers. Boston.
FREDERICK G. Padilla, Mexican consul.
genera in Great Britain.
Maj. and Mrs. i. Warren Pearl, New
York.
Herbert $. Stone New York, elder
son Of Melville r. Stone. general man,
ager of the Associated Press.
Mr.. AVID Mrs Ebert Hubbard, East
Aurora. New York.
Justin II. FOrman, author and play
WRIGHT
Charles Klein, author Vnd play
wright
COMMANDER J. Foster Stackhouse,
British explorer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
Refusal Of King Victor To Accept
Resignation Of Premier SaIan-
dra Is Officially Announced
And There Is Great Rejoicing
ADVANCE Upon AUSTRIA
III I NOW SEEMS CERTAINTY
Italy Has Nearly 100000 Men
Modified Within Striking Dis
lance and Alien Refugees Are
Rushing Out of the Country

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
DONE, May 17.-Official an
N nouncement was made here
yesterday that King Victor En-
manuel had. declined to accept the
resignation of Premier Salandra
and that the remainder of the
cabinet also had withdrawn their
designations, rendered at the same
time with the premier's.
The news was greeted with
great demonstrations OF rejoicing
and Increased popular manifesto
tons in favor Of war with Austria.
The cabinet meets again Thurs
day, when Premier Salandra, now
assured Of the support of the ma
ton, will announce his policy.
Acute observers interpret the
kings refusal to accept Salan-
dra's resignation as an almost
positive omen of ItaIy's immedi-
ate entrance into the arena of hos
tllities on the side OF the Allies.
Apparently this view is shared
by Germans and Austrians, for in
obedience to the Austrian embas-
sy's warning of Saturday, the
exodus of Austrians from the
country continues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Boston, A H.
Adams. New York; W. McAdams, New
York; Miss Anna Allan, montreal, R.IsS
Owen Allan and maid, Montreal; M N. AneJ,
New York.
James Baker, England; Miss M A. Baker.
New York; Mr.. ana Mrs. O. W. B. Bartlett,
London; }. J. Battersby, stockpor' Bngi"nS'
LeOnidas Bistio, Atlanta; Mr.. aid Mrs. Al
bert 9, Bhcke, Los Angeles; J. } BLACK,
New York; Thomas BloimieId, New York;
James Bohan, Toronto, CANADA; Z. b. Bow ea,
Boston; Mr.. Boalton Jr, Chicago; J, H.
Brooks New York Miss BrHitaSal1;s e., MOI MOI.
York, Mr.. and Mrs, g. Bretherton; Allan
Boston w. Broderick .cloeIerh. san AntOni.,
Tsaa h. n srorn Su hSS"r SfE Mr.. Burn
side and maid, New York Mr. and Mrs. A.
II Bruno, Montclair, N. j.; A }. BnngtoA,
London; Michael G. Byrns, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. G Campbell Johnson. Pas
sdsns. Cal b. /. chsSOt' London; Mrs. W,
Miss Doris charles, Toronto; Rev. cowley
Clark, London; A CLARK, Toronto; N, coAen
Dorothy Common, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Coping, Toroutoi Mrs. William
criehton, New York; Mr., and Mrs. Paul
ton, and infant and nurse, all OF Philadel
phiR; Robert w. Crooks, Toronto; A. 3
Gross, o.. y. -. y u -.
R r ,sa,ssrrh New York; Julien dc
Ayala cuban Consul General Liverpool; Mrs.
A. Depage, New Yirk. @. A. DingwalL Chi
cago; Miss Q. Dougall, quebec; James DLlIs'
muir, Toronto; Mr.. Audley Drake. Detroit
wa. EDMOND, on:.oc. \
John Fenwiek, Switzerland; DR.. Howard
yn sLe!' ~. - ussl, IN poInSn. ~,
York; Charles Frohman and valet, New York;
J, Friedenstein, London. Edwin W. Friend,
Farminston, Conn.
NTtt affEN - g.
Pred J. Gauntlet, New York; Edward Ga.
ner, New York, J.. p. Gray, formerly OF oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Montague r Grant. ehf'
caro-; MFS. TerranOe Gray and sen, Stewart,
OAKLAND z nitit 'g,,-' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond, Toronto Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Hammond, New York; G. G.
Hsrnwiek, New York; 9. 7, Hill London:
dren, W. 8. Jr., and Dean W., Philadelrhia;
Master Bobs Holt. Montreal; Thomas Home,
Toronto; A. Z. Hopkins. New York; Mr.. srtd
Mrs. Ebert Hubbard, East Aurora, N. II;
Miss P Hutchinson, Orange N J.
c. T, .Jssfrev, Chicago; Miss Margaret D.
Jones, Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Keeble Toronto; Francis
X. KelIett, New York; Mr. Kempsou. Tnro~.
to; Mrs. @. Hickson Kennedv New York:
Miss Kathryn Kennedy: New York; Mr.. Rrd
W. Ketchum. New York; Mr. and Mrs. II. g.
Kimball, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kimbsn.
Los Angeles T. B, King, New York; Charles
Kelin, New York: q. Harwood FniVh'.. R-"'
more; Miss Elaine H. Knight, Baltimore; 8. NJ.
Knox, Philadelphia. al
Sir Hugh Lane, England: Mrs. H. p I'"S.
setter, London; r Lasseter. London: Ch--'es
z. Lauriat, Jr., Boston; James Leary, New
York; Eban A. Leigh, Liverpool: Gerald 4.
Let's New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Learovd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
YALE, AL Al. NC
SuRRENDERS 1|OHAPyARD

(Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
NEW HAVEN, May lin view Of
the technical protest lodged by Harr-
ard, the Yale athletic management an,
uounced last night that it was not de
sirable that Yale should be DECLARE
winner of the annual track and field
meet between the two universities held
last Saturday.
Ross Of Yale won first place in the
shot put, counting five points.
His eligibility had been called in
question by Harvard, AMI Yale, by al,
lowing the protest, surrenders the meet,
which, by the exchange in points now
goes to Harvard by q score of fifty.
three to ffty.one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
nrominent Persons
L Lost In Lusitania

Among the fifteen hundred or more
person who lost their lives when the
Lusitania WAS sent to the bottom of
Old Head Of Kinsale, Ireland, when a
German submarine torpedoed the Gun
arder, were many persons of interna.
tiOnal prominence. Among those of this
station whose bodies have been re
covered Or whoa are still among the
missing, were the following:
Charles Ffohmah, theatrical magnate
Alfred Gywnne Vanderbilt.
Charles +. Bowtiug, head of BOwriug
Bros, New York, bankers and brokers'
Alexander Dewar, general manager
of John Dcwur 4 Sons, distillers, Lon.
don.
ID. A. Thomas, multi millionaire Welsh
coal mine owner; Lady MackwOrth, SUI
fragettr leader, his daughter.
Rev. Basil ". Maturin, oxford Uni.
versity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES PLANNED
ga 4 n N
They will Be field Far Mis- Jones
MEMORIAL services will be
Iva held on Wednesday af.er-

NHEMoR1AL services will be.
AVA held on Wednesday afser-
noon. at four o'clock. In 81.
Andrews Cathedral, for Miss
Margaret D. Jones, who died as .
result Of the destruction Of the
Lusitania. Bishop Restariek and
the Rev. Canon Audit viii otiiciste.
For more than twenty years Miss
Jones had been a Wen known figure
in tie Intimate hfe Of Honolulu.
A. various times she had been at
tacheA to the nursing staffs Of
Queens Hospital and Lihue Hos
pttal, where she was in charge, as
for q psriod she was Of the
Kaiulani home for girls In King
street. Many Of the best known
families, in which she took private
case5, remember her with gratitude.
AT the time Of her death she was
accompanying Mrs. Mary wakefield
to her home in Birmingham, Eng
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

and maid, sydney, Australia; R. ,. Lockhart,
Toronto; hlr. aud MRS. A. y. Lonsy Iaiss
Loney aud nIaiu, New York; Mrs. A. o. Luck
ana two children, formerly OF sAn franc.scO,
nov OF Worcester, Rdass.
N.
John W. Mcconnell, Memphis, Tenn; Miss
Frahoes Mcdonald, Montreal; William Mc.
Pred 4. Mccarthy, New YORK; r. Z. Mac
10. ns.., new ToFK; Mrs. Henry D. Maeoona,
New York; Lady MACK worm, Garaln, HaIesi
Mf and MRS stewart 3 S. Mason soa SS''Sn a
hi. xford. England; George Maurice, Toron.
to; M. B. Medbury, New York: II. II. Mey-
er-, Ss@ NOrki 2. D. Mills, New York;
James d. Mitchell, Philadelphia r. 7.
laCVels, sew ORR; sTrs. N. :. Morsri, TorOn-
70; O. q. Mosley, New York. Mrs. Munro,
Liverpool, England; Herman A. Ayers, New
York. 80. -. 800. wa.
T. O. Nsumsnn, New York.; Gustav AdOlph
Nyblom, Canada.
Or. J. o. Orr, Toronto; T. Orr Lewis and
valet, Montreal; MRS. A. B. OSBORNE, hamIt-
ton, Ontario. b,
r p. 6
Mrs. r .Padley, Liverpool England; Fred,
sLiso 9. Padilla Consul snsTsl for Mexico n
End Mrs, N n. Psppadopopio, Greece; Frsnk
Paftriags, New York: Charles =. Payntsr,
Miss arens faynter. Liverpool EhglaHs; Z,
Pearson. New YORK; Asjor and nd Mrs.. i. War,
rem Pearl infant and maid, New Yorh; Misses
Amy w, w. and SnsAn W. Pearl and maid,
New York; Master stnart Duncan p. Pearl,
eriek x. Perry, Buffalo; Albert NJ Perry.
Buffalo; Wallaee y. Rhiliips, New York; hob.
iusen Pierre, Hamilton, Ontario; J. Pierpont,
L,ysrIsos England; Mr. end Es .;,s oh,riss z. 4
York; Miss Thodats Pope and maid Earm-
ington, Conn. George A. Powell. New York.
Il. !. 5000. go. ,r.. 49,. r.,,,,,
New York; Dr. owen Remain, New York A.
l.. Rhys- Evans Cardiff, Wales; Mr.. and Mrs,
A. ~ Rogers, Toronto; +. W. Rumble To,
ronte Miss Laura Ryerscn, Toronto; Mrs, O.
stsriine Ryerson, Toronto, st.'' !. =.
,Jeo N, scheabachsr. baltimore; August W.
SthkKfse zee Hofks Mar ~. schwn-e-. he..
YORK; Percy seconds, scatcn; mss Elisane,i
Shields, Cincinnati; Mrs n. D. SIMMER. Ee.I
York. NJ r. Slidel1, New York Miss Jessie
Taft Smith, Braceviile, o.; H B. sonneborn
n s-Sor a oV W. s."pSsn. ,Sfsn, nurss spe
maid, Montreal; Duncan stewart. MontreS
Herbers 8 Stone New yorS: Martin Var
s.ras'sn' London; o. ? strpdy Montreal, "
R. l.. Taylor. MontrseIi D A. Thomas, Car
! difI, wsles: Mr.. and Mrs. y. ntsh Tsnr,n
ION. y~diana: GEORGE TiNeehien, New York
r: ,. Tinis, New Yort: 7. 2. Q. Tot,, Lon
New York, -EIT- r.
Alfred q. vandsrbfit and vGist, New York
W. A. =. VAssaF, Ldnfen. a.
1, Mrs. A. T. wsssasId, HopOir,u. D. w,r<
rr. Ney YorN: Mrs. wallsee Watson, Mon
treal; Mrs, Catherine .. wiiIey Like Pc
, - ma r. VI psJIt.-s- Ee~ vc-r. p
( wiHIawson. New York MrS A. r witherby
Wow York: Mater A L. yUitherby, New
wv T"'h-'- wilmington. Boston; Arthur
Wood, New York.
) Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Young. Hamilton Ont
"N'''p Young. Montreal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
RUSS CRIPPLE
;. BAFTLEECRU|SER
Former Warship. Goeben Driven
Into Golden Horn Battered
-: II By Black Sea Fleet
tAssocisted Prsss By Federal wireless. }

%(Associated Press By Federal wireless)
PETR0GRAD, May 1.-THE former
German 'battiecruiser Goeben, now
part Of the Turkish Heet, has been com
PEELED 10 retire behind the shelter of
the Golden Horn, it is officially an
Douneed here, after an engagement with
the Russian Black Sea feet, in which
she was severely damaged.
Russians Rake Battlecruissr
4 =. According to the bulletin posted here,
the GoebeR sailed out through the
Bosphoras' to attack the Russian feet
which has been bombardipg the Turk
ish eoast defenses.
After firing more than two hundred
shells, not one Of which scored q hit,
the Russian admiral reports, she was
compelled to retire from action with a
hole In her hull, a portion Of her gun
deeks torn out by the twelve.inch shells
of the Russian battleShips, and many Of
her crew Killed and wounded.
Big snip Badly Damaged
This is the second time the Goeben
has been reported In action with the
Russian Black Sea feet. On the former
occasion she was also reported to have
withdrawn from action on FIRE.
Later roundabout advices from Con.
staptinople affirmed that she had been
so seriously damaged. that II would be
months before she could see active ser,
vice again, and, in fact, nothing was
heard of her from that time to this,