davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

Seit iiber 5tuau;ig Sabrsn. sd Zen.
ne 6olnis alpsntrdutsr isst felt iber
jmau,ie 3abren," itreibt Serr @lias
Y. Ssrs uon @oipsrion. Wiinn., vuno
foun aus periSnlihsr @lfabrnng nno
Seobuhtuns osfsn. mas es fir anosre
setan bat. 9epiIienhaft iu9en. oas ss
cine sana uoriiisllhe WisoiSiu LIT. Dor
einissn Gagen iprah Id NIT einem
Wfnnn uon Wiarihall @ountp, Ssrrn
anton Sronmo. uno er sr3iblte mir.
ooB CT Dor uislen Sahren ihDer srs
frantic @r foniultisrte mebrere asrjte.
uuo oereu Dtetuung mar, bnB sr
ihwinbiiGtiS isiuno uidlt uebr lause
lebeu iOune. Sie iasten. fe i6unteu
niGts mebr fur ibn tun. @r besann
bonn ben @ebrauh Oes Glpenfrduisrs.
unb ss beiIte ibn. Dies 1T idon msbre'
re Sabre ber. unb er bdlt iih bsuts
fiir elnen 9einnbsn Wfann.@
unsleih anosren Wtsoijiuen III Sor'
mis- alpenirduisr nitt In apotbsisn ,u
boben. Spe3ialapenten liefern es btm
Yublitum, ODER eS fam oireft pom
eobOrutorium bs,osen werbsn. Wiun
ihrsibe an: Or. Better Snbrusp &
Sons Co., 10 25 90. SOpne aus,,
Sbtcaso, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
@apne Epuutp.

SOuesoale.-Dsu @bslsuten 9ouis
SesIis oabier 1T elm Stammhaltsr &c.
boren oroeu.-Srdulein &ottie allsn,
baasr uOn 9isb StrnBe uuo @arl
Shenf BON Terrace Struse uuroeu
geitsru bur6 YaftOr SD. B. Dill.r gum
Snno fiirs Sebsu sinssiesnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

= Die Damsnisition bss Scranton
Sieoerfranj mtrb ndhften Donnsrltag
ytahmittag I'm gieoeriranj @aiino an
aoams apsnne tbre 3wsite. aartsnss'
islli9aft abbaltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

= Die anitrsiher uub Taps,iertr
Der Stabt erildrtsn frhh beute mnvsen
einsn all9emsinen Streit, na6bem iie
uerfshlt battsn, NIT ben Weiftern cine
,ufrisoeuitslsnOe Tsrsinburune su tref.
fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
Gitcrn
1T 8eraoe ttttt
Sic GGe=== Tn0
Sie bereit?
CRerm Rutbpsnbisisiten tiir bic
Mnhnuna.

BuId,iebeue Sahsn. welhs rle
Bc buuns unsenehmsr uno hsllsr am
Sfsrta9 MAIDEN:
@si&liifsue @las Suisn 9Sc bis 81 SO
8lumen unb Sarrenfrduter, bic sht
aubiehen. ..... ....... -. Sos
Topiblumen, 9teltru unO Blumsn
fproiIe ..................5 DC bis 49c
Colonial @las Saisn. ......... 25c
Bertstte 9erSsu &umps. ..... 25c
Ser,eu Yampe unN Sairm 1Oc bts 9Sc
Sano 9er,en - elm Ouseno In Der
&hadtsl. 1916
GrbaeltbuR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
@rOssiaOB.

Das netteite pon uutergewauoern:
Nsms Gnbelppe Gbemiie, 81 bis So.
Q,pn all ben liebllhsn welBtu unIsr.
o.pGuoern ss,eist in Oieiem usrlhleOs'
men uno mobsrnen ahortimsnt. sisbt
es iein bhbiheres pls ons meme
Gnpslope @hemiie.
Nuasfertiet pon weihem. ihnsei9sn
Grepe ooer 9lainioUi unit uerusrt NIT
Bal. uno Shatteu Splssn. Or
gamble obsr Stidsrsi, 1T oisiss nstts
@swanb ishr fuibiOnabel uno popular.
@rDsen "a biz "A. gu 81 bts 50.
3weiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

Gin GROCER gerfauf bon 9inbsr
ORern Putmaartn. 9Ss, $1.49 anh
$1.98-9armant unb ni9t tbeuer.
liebsr 800 pradtpolle @n6affuusen
In otsism srOBen Seriauf.
Yuepaaren SalOn 3ueiter Siod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
s.ihs striimpfe fir cffern.

Ginfafe Sarbsu. iunep Sirsifen uno
bic neuen jwsi t6hisen 9ioUiidtsn tn
elmer ssniisenben auswobl, um ote &C
nausits Srau 3u bsfrieoi9en. 2stn bel
jsrsr Ssi6sitrumpf fann 5u oisism Prsis
srlunst wsroen, 800.
Yinfsr DurhsunS-Sauptlur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

= Der frhbsre @Ountp SommiHdi
ThomaS Smltb. 81. Sabre att, 1T triit
Isstsn DOnusrftas WiOrsen in ietnsE
Bobnuus on @arep ausnus gsitOr
ben.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
BRITISH t1ALTING SHIPS ON PACIFIC
HAWAIIAN GOES TO
BATTLEFRONT WITH
HORSES FOR FRENCH

George Beckley Kahea, we'll known
in Honolulu, probably is the only Ha.
waiian actively engaged in the move
ments OF the Allies at the battlefront
In Europe. AdvIces have reached the
Promotion ComlnIttee that Kahea left
New York City two or three weeks
ago In charge OF a shipment OF horses
and mules destined for the French
army. No word has been received OF
his return to the United States.
Kahea is nephew Of the late
George Beckley.> His mother and
father at one time were keepers OF
the Royal Mauseleum in Nuuanu val
ley. He received his early education
In Honolulu and, being OF an adven.
turous nature, left for the mainland
when through school. AS far as is
known, he Is the first Hawaiian ''on
duty" in Europe, and ii is possible that
he may remain there until the close of
the war. He is about 21 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
WOOD SAYSfAIR
OPPORTUNITIES
Will BE USED

Everything possible will be done
to make the Hawaiian building the
most attractive on the exposition
grounds. | will see that Honolulu is
supplied with day-to-day data regard
ing the progress of the territory's ex-
hibit. The exposition has opened a
wide field for Hawaii promotion work
and intend to take every advantage
of it, s.
This is the statement made by H.
P. Wood shortly before he sailed TO,
San Francisco, in the Matsonia this
morning as resident commissioner for
Hawaii at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion. Mrs. Wood is accompanying her
husband to the coast
Immediately upon arriving in San
Francisco Mr. Wood will establish
headquarters in the HaWaifan build
ing. His office will be the main chan
mel through which the general news
which accumulates In the Hawaiian
building will be forwarded to the ter
ritory. Aside from performing the
duties of resident commissioner as
authorized by the Hawaii Fair com.
mission, Mr.. Wood will do consider
able work in behalf of the Promotion
Committee, of which he is secfetary.
He will remain in San Francisco until
the close of the exposition.
A. p. Taylor today assumed charge
Of the Promotion Committee Office in
Bishop street. He will act as assist
ant secretary of the committee during
Mr.. Woods absence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
FOUR C0NVICTS SEE
FREEDOM AS PAROLES
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

The governor signed four paroles
today granting freedom to conVicts
from Oahu prison. The paroles are
to the following men:
Julie de la Cruz, convicted in the
fifth circuit court, March Z, 1914, OF
assault and battery with weapon,
sentenced to 1 to 5 years.
ALBERT M. Makaena, convicted in the
second circuit court October q, 1913,
of a statutory charge, sentenced to /
year and Is months to years.
Matias Estrella, convicted in the
third circuit court, June 4, 1913, OF
first-degree burglary, sentenced to 2
to 20 years. @-vf
Francisco Balthazar, convicted in
the fourth circuit court, June 8, 1913,
Of first degree larceny, sentenced to 2
to 10 years. 5s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
HOUSE CLERKS JOB j. ?.
ATTRACTS NUMBER OF
ACTIVE CANDIDATES

A lively rivalry is developing for
the desirable position of chief clerk OF
the house for the coming session OF
the legislature. Ed woodward. who
has held down the Job for several SEES
sions and Is one of the most efficient
men who ever helped run the slegislaS
tive routine, is now secretary to the
mayor and the mayor has said unoffi-
cially that he will need Woodward too
much to give him a vacation for the
four or Ave months necessary to han
die the clerks job. Louis 8. Keku-
mano, former deputy tax assessor for
one OF the Oahu districts. and Harry
Holt, formerly Of the u. s. marshafs
office, are mentioned as candidates.
Several others are beginning to build
their plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
AID CLUB. HEARS
OF WOMENS WORK
FOR BETTER CITY
Ladies of Organizations Take
Advantage of Mems Invita-
ton to Ask Cooperation

Members OF the Honolulu Ad Clut
heard today what the women are do
ing to make this better city. Sew
enty-ive women took advantage OF
"Woman's Day Eat the club weekly
luncheon. Am6nE those were leaders
Iof civic welfare and several of them
spoke. y Z :
Those who gave. addresses were
Mrs. Walter F. Frear,' Mrs F. ]. Low
.rey, Mrs. F.. NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. A. N
Campbell, Mrs. Theodores Richard and
Miss Anderson.
The work of the Outdoor Circle was
told by Mrs. F. j.. .Lowrey, its chair
man. She outlined the street improve
ments, the Identification Of parks and
open squares and similar achieve
ments for which the Outdoor Circle
is responsible.
Three big aims we now have are
to make a garden in Emma Square
worthy of that great queen, to restore
Executive square and make it beau
tiful tropical garden, and to tear down
the tin movies that are springing up
all around the residence district" she
said. .,-"
The Circles plans for Emma Square
and Executive Square are extensive,
and Mrs. Lowrey asked the Ad Club
to give them its help.
Mrs A. N. Campbell, chairman of
the billboard committee of the Out
door Circle, spoke against billboards.
Mrs. Theodore Richards spoke OF
the work being done on ehiidren's
I'VE need a permanent playground
committee or commission" she said,
"and we want the Ad Club to stand
back of it. We need not only play
grounds but trained workers for the
proper supervision and organization
of play. At the Palama and Beretania
you will find hundreds
of children every day, and at the 9TH
ers but few. Why? Because at the
former we have such ch'supervision, and
the children are taught the true spir-
it of play, the beauty of mutual help
and the necessity of give and
take"
The work of the College Club and
the need of law to provide medical
- (COntjnued on mage three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
CONVICTED OF NEEDLESS
DRIVING, CHAUFFEUR is
FINED $50 BY M0NSARRAT 7

Solomon Hennessey, local chauf
feur found guilty of needless and reck
less driving Of an automobile, was this
morning fined $50 and costs by Dis.
trict Magistrate Monsarrat. Hennes-
sey is charged with having run down
and damaged q machine driven by
Lieut. HOFFMAN of rort Shafter. The
accident occurred near the intersec'
ton OF King street and Kalihi road
some days ago. Hennessey through
his attorney noted an appeal to the
circuit cohrt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
Berlin Official Statement Today e
Emphasizes Repulses Of French

BERLIN, Germany Jan 13-0ficial-"As result Of
fierce artillery duels Nieupor the enemy has been
PEELED by overmaserng fire to the trenches
the suburb Of Palinsburg
1.-The French attacks at La Bassee have been repused
with signal victory for arms and have defeated
poant attacks against the hills north of Cony and captured
two positions four cannon several machine and ZOO
prisoners
The situation in the Vosges section is unchanged The
situation the eastern front is likewise unchanged"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
OAHU DEFENSE
FORCE GROWS;
WISER HERE
New Commander of First Ha-
waiian Brigade Arrives on
Transport Sherman

Oahu's permanent garrison was
again added to this morning when the
91st Company, Coast Artillery Corps,
disembarked from the troopship Sher-
man and Immediately entrained for It's
new station, Fort Kamehameha. Tne
Coast Defenses OF Oahu Is now a nine
company command, with troops sta,
toned at four pests, Forts Ruger. De
Russy, Armstrong and kamehameha
A draft OF coast artillery recruits also
came on the transport.
Brig. gen. John p. Wiser, recently
assigned TO command the 1st Hawai-
ian Brigade, Is the ranking passenger
on the Sherman. He is accompanied
by Mrs Wiser. his 16-year-old son
Philip and his aide, Lieut. Lester ID.
Baker, infantry. Gen. Wiser and his
family didn't linger in Honolulu, be-
ing met at the boat by Lieut. col. For.
syth OF the 4th Cavalry, who whirled
the party directly out 70 Schofield Bar
racks. The new post and brigade
commander will occupy the quarters
that were constructed for Gen. Ed.
wards on the old Jones ranch prop
erty,
Although Gen Wiser has seen for
eign service in Europe In connection
with maneuyers Of the great continen-
tai armies, the line OF duty has never
taken him across the Pacific, and this
Is his first trip to Hawaii According
to those who crossed with him in the
transport He Is looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to his tour
here.
Officers OF the 91st Company who
will be stationed at the Pearl Harbor
post are Capt NJ. p Andruss, who is
accompanied by his wife and S-year-
old daughter, lst Lieut. L. ID. 'Pepin.
accompanied by Mrs. Pepin and three
children; End Lieut. and Mrs. F. r,
Garcin. The company is well up to
strength, numbering l01 men.
A number of Oahu officers and their
wives returned from leave on the
Sherman. These include Capt W. r.
Gibson, End Infantry; Capt. and Mrs.
w. T. Hannum, Engineers; Capt and
Mrs. F. M. Hinkle, C. A. c.; Capt r
e. Longan. 25th Infantry; Capt Chas.
E. Willard, 25th Infantry; lst Lieut.
Edward l.. Kelly, c. A. c.: 1st Lieut.
Wilbur Rogers, 1st f. A; End Lieut.
o. H. Saunders. 25th Infantry; End
Lieut. w. F, Winton, 1st F. A.
There are $50 casuals and recruits
on the Sherman for Hawaii and seven
men of the marine corps. For Manila
there are 1910 casuals and recruits,
l53 navy and 10 marine corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
IT'S your next move"


That was the unspoken but obvious
sentiment at the Offices of attorney!
for the defense in the, fight commenc
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Knight agains
Henry Gaillard Smart for possession
of the latter's baby son, Richard. The
your" referred to the attorneys fol
the plaintiff, Mrs. Knight
Those who have been watching the
case closely, as well as the counse
for Smart, are awaiting the expected
filing of another suit, this Que to con
test the legality of the last will and
testament filed by the attorneys fol
Smart yesterday. .
At a late hour today this expected
suit had not been filed, although il
was indicated that it might be offered
in the court records at any time this
afternoon.
1t is expected that the allegations
of undue influence on his girl-wife,
made against young Smart by Mrs,
Knight, will be reiterated as logical
basis of attack upon the will.
Hearing on Mothers Birthday.
A coincidence in the present litiga
tion over the 19-months'-old son OF
Henry Gaillard Smart is the fact that
Circuit Judge Whitney has set the
date for hearing of the petition OF
Richard Smart, the child through C.
H. Olson, his. next friend" on the
birthday of his dead mother, Thelma
Parker Smart.
Mrs Smart was born on March II,
st. Patrick's Day, and it is on that
date that the petition will be heard.
When Mrs. Smart's birthday was
mentioned at the offices OF Thompson,
Wilder, Milverton & Lymer today, Mr..
Thompson recalled another act coin
cident with Mrs. Smart's birthday.
"You will note that the irrevocable
trust deed executed by Mrs. Smart,
then Miss Parker, in favor Of herself
and her mother, was made on April
25, 1912" said Mr.. Thompson. This
was five weeks after Thelma Parker's
18th birthday, the age of majority.
THAT explains exactly why the
plaintiff in this suit wants to get
possession of Richard Smart. Mrs
Knight, through the trust deed which
Thelma Parker executed shortly after
her 18th birthday, is provided for in
an income of $500 or more a month
as long as she lives, regardless of any
litigation or court order. If the child
is in her possession and the will is
declared null and void, perhaps, you
see, the child might be induced to
make similar trust deed when he
reaches his majority"
Knight Urges Litigation.
A peculiar feature Of the litigation
Is the fact that if the will is declared
null and void, Annie T. K Parker
Smart's step-father, Frederick S.
Knight. will lose $4,000 bequeatFled to
Iim in the will filed yesterday.
I'VE understood that right along,"I
said Attorney Anderson, one of Mrs
Knights attorneys today, referring to
he $25, 700 bequest, "and so. did Mr.
Knight. Nevertheless, that justice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
GIVES
ACCOUNT REFORM
PLANS APPROVAL
Executive Shows Hearty Sup
port of Work of Chamber of
Commerce and Ad Club

Hearty support of the plan for the
establishment Of a better public &C
counting system for Hawaii is given
by Governor Pinkham to the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Ad Club, which
have headed the campaign among the
downtown organizations.
In two letters directed to the cham
ber and to be read at the meeting ol
the trustees this afternoon, the gov.
ernor evidences his support of the
idea. He takes the emphatic stand
that there is no necessity OF sending
to the mainland for an expert and sug-
gests further that H. .Gooding Field
has proved to be the sort Of man
Hawaii needs to look after the details
of the proposed changes in accounting
systems. .. @-'.@a...s :
The governor asks the chamber to
consider advancing the funds TO. get
the work going, indicating that When
the legislature meets territorial ap-
preparation will be asked. F., a.. 4.
The two letters to the chamber are
as follows: .s-
Executive Chamber, Honolulu Hawaii.
January s. 1915.
Mr.. E. II. Paris, ~. ...=
Committee on Public
Finance, Taxation and Insurance,
Chamber of Commerce OF Honolulu,
Honolulu. T. H. ~ T.. - < 2
Dear Sit:-Replying to your resolu-
ton of December 9: After much con-
suItation and thought, am of the
opinion the view of the chamber, that
to send to the mainland for a theore-
tical expert would be folly and to
leave the whole constructive work to
one man unwise, is sound.
1t will require one executive man
and two conferees, working under ie-
gal advice, to accomplish the objects,
n practical forms, your chamber ex-
presses only in idealistic terms.
l am inclined to believe, after some
= Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
BIDS ON KAMEHAMEHE
WATER SYSTEM TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
bids will be opened at the office OF
the constructing quartermaster for the
laying Of a pipe line between Fort
Shafter and Fort Kamehameha, to
supply water to the latter post. The
bids will include construction of the
necessary reservoir and pump houses,
but the bids on the actual pumping
machinery, which were originally to
have been considered at the same
time, will not be opened until a later
date ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
5000 DEAD
FROM ITALIAN,
EARTHQUAKE
Town Wiped 0ut-Deaths May
Run Even Higher-HiStorlc
Ruins III Rome, Palaces and
Business Houses Damaged
Noted Column lettering

Associated Press by Fed Wireless
ROME, italy, Jan. 13.-The famous
column Of Marcus AureIIus, one Of the
most noted relics Of the past in all
italy, was broken by the terrific earth
quake early this morning. and is twist
ed and tottering. The Farnese palace
and other historic edifices were dam
aged. Widespread panic prevailed but
no deaths have been reported.
The earthquake destroyed the town
Of Avezzano. The dead are estimated
at 5000. One thousand escaped, near.
,Iy all Of them injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
WILSON'SPLAN
TO Press BILL
FOR commerce
Government Shipping LegisIa-
ton May SheIve Philippine
and Conservation Bills

TAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.
WASHINGTON, o. c., Jan. 13.-The
indications ale that the President in
tends to eoneentrate the energy of the
administration forces in this session
of Congress toward passing the gov
ernment shop purchase and shipping
line legislation. II necessary to do
this II 10 intimated that the Jones bill
oa the Philippines and the eonserva-
ton lesislationswi be sheIved for this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
PECK ESTATE TRACT
0N|vlNEYARD STREET
Is SOLD FOR $22, 600

The Hawaiian Trust Company today
closed'a deal whereby the Peck estate
property on Vineyard street between
Emma and Miller streets is sold to
Frank Santos for $4,000.
The property measures LOG acres
and is improved with IL cottages Mr..
Santos plans further to improve the
tract by putting up better cottages and
building better roadways. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
Paris Bulletin Admits Drive Of ...
Germans has Won some Ground

PARIS France JAN 13-OfficaI I-eUnfavorabe weather
hamperng operations along the entire front Northeast
very severe fighting took place all day Yesterday for
spur M The Germans brought up very considerable forces
ana arected s attack against positions On the east
ward we obliged give ground The fighting continues
north of Beausour We have retained an advance position
against other furious German assaults
1.-The remainder of the front is inactive"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
TRUSTED Tx.
CASHIER FACES
UGLY CHARGES

lAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 13.-
George Jorsensen, cashier Of the Toyo
kisen kalsha, the Japanese steamship
line, and one Of the trusted employees
Of the company, was arrested today
charged with ennbezzlement. The spe-
ctfic sum Of $747s 10 named, but As
sistant General Manager Avery says
that hts shortage will amount TO more
than $4,000. His bonds have been
fixed at 100000 or $4,000 cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
Germans Make Strong Counter Attack

LONDON England Jan. 13-The carefully chosen and
carried assaults of the Allies last week have stirred up
determined movement by the Germans.
heavy counter attack along many parts of the western
front is being made this week Strongly reinforced the Ger
have checked the advance of the Allies and have further
more achieved important gains around Scissors This is the
nearest point to Paris of the German line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
[Associated Press Service by Federal wirelessl

VANCOUVER B. c., Jan. 13.-Amazement and sensa-
on has been caused by the action of the Canadian authorities
in OBTAINING the steamers Mexico Maru bound for Yokohama
carrying shipment of lead, and Governor, bound for San
Francisco with shipment of hides They are detained be-
cause carrying what is alleged to be contraband of war; The
surprise is due to the fact that the cagoes are destined for
ports far from the war zone. 4.* ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
INTERNATIONAL FLEET
TO GATHER AT CRlST0BAL

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-The
rendezvous OF the international fleet
at Hampton Roads before it's parade
through the canal has been aban-
eoned. II will gather at cristobaI in
stead. Al Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
Russian Army Harassing the Turks

PETRoGRAD, Russia Jan. 13.-The Caucasian staff re-
ports Obstinate fighting oti against the Turks coti
ues We won victory Monday Kara Urgan where
we defeated the Turkish rearguard which had made stand
We espted the 92nd infantry regiment AMI partially
stroyed the 52nd infantry We also took important positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

The annual meeting Of the free kin
dergarten and children's aid associa-
ton will be he ~ext Friday at 10
q. m. at the Castle =, ~egarten. Miss
Bergen will address the ;ng.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
Won BERCHTOLD QUITS OFFICE

VIENNA. Austria Ian. 13-The Fremdenblatt says that
Count Leopold BerChod, the Austrian foreign minister
has resigned and that his resignation has been accepted
Baron Stephen Ban ReeCz, minister Of the royal court
in the Hungarian cabinet, will succeed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
TWO STEAMERS HELD
AT VANCOUVER. ONE
ONLY TO CALIFORNIA
Austrian Foreign Office
Head Suddenly Resigns

CAMPAIGN ON WEST FRONT GROWS FIERCER-GERMAN
RAILWAY TRAFFIC STOPPED WHILE TROOPS ARE TAKEN
TO BATTLEFIELDS-ASSAULTS OF ALLIES LAST WEEK
PROVOKE TER-ATTACKS-PETR0GRAD REPORTS
DEFEAT OF TURKS-TWENTY SUBMARINES BUILDING
IN MONTREAL FOR BRITAIN