davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07

nation do what it is best fitted to do
and what past preparations warrant
its undertaking, says Lloyd George.
This is the logic in his statement un-
derlying the veiled reference to eX-
crcising discrimination" in recruit
ing.
If the army the British have already
raised is not of sufficient strength to
overwhelm Germany, a second eXpedi-
tion of similar strength will not be
forthcoming. If the war lasts a long
time the Allies must accept the Brit
ish navy as England's further contri-
button to victory. The command of
the seas, says Lloyd George, is essen
tial to the Allies ultimate success,
Especially if the war be prolonged" "
No more momentouS announcement
with regard to conduct of the war
has been made since the outbreak of
hostilities. 1t seems probable that the
British have concluded that Germany
will not be overwhelmed on the land
except at a price England is not pre-
pared to pay. 1t does not mean that
Great Britain has abandoned hope.
Such an Interpretation would be
ludicrously wrong. 1t appears that
the military men have decided that a
deadlock is inevitable in France and
Flanders, but the British navy con-
tinues to hold the German overseas
trade at its mercy. SO the deadlocl;
on land still makes it imperative that
Germany ransom her captured COM
merce and colonies. 1t seems thai
Lloyd George has publicly recognized
that this is the way victory must
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Great B0nbardnent
By Gernnany's Guns

(BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS)
PARIS, MAY THE ROAR OF
HEAVY GERMANY ARTILLERY Is
NOW SHAKING THE ENTIRE BAT
TIE FRONT. THE INVADERS
ARE BRINGING HEAVY GUNS
INTO ACTION IN ENORMOUS
NUMBERS AT EVERY POINT
THEY APPARENTLY HAVE DE
CIDED TO MAKE AN EFFORT
LITERALLY TO BLOW THE BRIT.
ISH OUT OF YPRES. REPORTS
FROM ALL FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS TELL OF VIOLENT GERMAN
BOMBARDMENT AND THE EN-
FENDITURE OF EMO RMOUS
QUANTITIES OF AMMUNITION.
IT IS APPARENT THE GERMAN
GENERAL STAFF HAS DECIDED
INA GhEA1 GAlNS AXE 1MIOS-
SIBLE UNLESS THE STRONG PO-
SITIONS HELD BY THE ALLIES
ARE REDUCED, AND THEY HAVE
MOUNTED EXTREMELY HEAVY
GUNS AROUND YPRES, THROW
ING A LEADEN HAIL AT THAT
CITY.
THE USE OF GERMAN GAS
BOMBS CONTINUES.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS HAVE
BEEN DISTRIBUTED AT ALL
POINTS, APPARENTLY PRE-
PARED To ADVANCE IN MASSED
ATTACK WHEN THE ARTILLERY
HAS COMPLETED THE REDUC-
9ION OF THE ALLIES POSITIONS,
If THAT is POSSIBLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07


PEKlNG, MAY 7.-CHINA HAS
SUBMITTED A NEW NOTE TO
JAPAN, WHICH Is EXPECTED TO
AVERT A CRISIS. THE TEXT IS
NOT ANNOUNCED, BUT IT Is UN-
DERSTOOD THAT IT COMEDIES,
UNDER PROTEST, THE CHIEF
JAPANESE DEMANDS. THE NOTE
WAS HANDED TODAY TO EKIO
HIOKI, JAPANESE MINISTER,
WHO FORWARDED IT TO To-
no. IT WAS FRAMED AFTER
AN ALL-NlGHT CONFERENCE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
BURGLAR SUSPECT
SLIPS FROM JAIL

While road workers on the Brawlev
chain gang were being taken from
the city Jail yesterday morning, Thom-
as Antivolio, a Mexican, held on n
burglary charge, slipped out the jail
door as the other prisoners were
passing through and made his escape
unnoticed. He had not been recap
tured up to late hour yesterday
afternoon.
Antivolio was arrested recently aft
er he had broken into cook house
in the vicinity of Brawley. He is said
to have had sufficient evidence of the
robbery upon his person at the time
of his arrest to convict him on a bur-
glary charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
BRAWLEY BOOZE
SELLER CONVICTED

Selling two drinks of whisky to la
borers on the Bob Davis ranch, 6
miles east of Brawley, may cost Frank
Epson, negro, 6 months in the
county Jail. That was the sentence
Deputy District Attorney f. r. ST.
mon recommended at Brawley yes
terday afternoon after Eppson had
been convicted. He will be sentenced
tomorrow morning.
Eppson is said to be an habitual
bootlegger, dispensing his wares
among the cotton pickers on ranches
in the North End.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
What the War Moves Mean
(By J. w. 7. Mason)
Former European Manager for the
United Press)

] I
United Press
New York, May G.-Great Britain
intends to curtail recruiting, so that
Ian unlimited supply of Englshmen
will not be sent to the front to be
killed and manned, after the contnen-
tai fashion. This change in the at
titude Of Chancellor Lloyd George was
explained in diplomatic language last
right in the House Of Commons.
LLOYD George said that the three
parts Great Britain had to play were
to keep command of the seas, to main
tain great army on the continental
scale and to bear the burden of finan-
cling the Allies. He declared that the
first and third were being done, but
that the second could be done only
within certain limits. Great Britain,
he said, had raised an enormous ar
my. but the time had come to dis
Criminate in recruiting.
The inference is unmistakable Eng
land believes that since British war
ships were playing so important a
part in the conflict by keeping the
seas open for the Allies and since
British gold, more than the gold of
any other of the Allied nations, is pay
ing the expenses of the war, the Al
lies must not count on England to
submit to a great slaughter of British
males also.
Great Britain is primarily a naval
and financial nation, while France and
Russia are military powers. Let each
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
CLUB HEARS PEACE
TALK BY DIR. COOK

A regular meeting of the Women S
Ten Thousand Club was held yester-
day at Davis hall, with the president
Mrs. Fawcett, presiding.
Mrs. Flora McKusick offered q res
olution suggesting that the club re-
quest the city trustees to place san
itary drinking fountain in the bust
ness district of the city.
The club voted to send a represen-
tative to the convention of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's Clubs,
to be held at San Francisco, Nay II
to 21, inclusive. Mrs. Fawcett was
elected as delegate, with Mrs. A. H.
Griswold as alternate. Mrs. f. A
Fleishman was also elected a dele
gate.
Mrs. B. P. Hemeon was elected a
member of the board of directors.
Announcement was made of the
next meeting of the "Child Unfold
ment" department of the club, which
will be held at the home of Mrs. c.
E. Sprouse, May 13.
Mrs. j. Thomas Burke was elected
q member of the club.
An invitation to attend the "Reci-
procity Day" meeting of the Brawley
Women's Club, May 8, was read and
accepted.
The club voted to accept a Redpath
Lyceum course for next winter, which
will bring many instructive entertain
ments to the valley.
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. A. II. Griswold,
state chairman of peace.
Miss Nellie Burke gave two delight
ful readings, "The House by the Side
of the Road by Sam Foss, and "How
Did You Die" by Vance Cook.
Miss Mary Larew rendered an en-
joyable piano solo, "Rustle of Spring."
by Sinding.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Mont
gomery and Mrs C. f. Paris.
The club is fortunate in having so
able an exponent of international con-
ciliation as DR.. w. A. Cook, Phi. D.,
TO present the subject of "The New
lnternationalism." 1t was a practical
talk, not too theoretical. In short,
f,tlI Of f,.,t i
sayings that it is pity it cannot be
given verbatim, but, as the doctor
used no notes, it is not possible to
bring out more than a few points. He
said in part:
at is good thing to have Wis
ion, or to dream a dream, particularly
if the, dream comes true, and the Wis
ion spurs us on to work for better
things 1t is long time ago since
the United States signed the Declar-
alton which puts it today in the fore
most rank of the nations. 1t is time
now for us to proclaim an interdec-
laration which shall lead to peace be-
tween all nations. The good of hu-
manity should be the goal toward
which we climb. 1t is a good thing
to be a citizen of country and take.
pride in our 'fatherland.' 1t is better
still to consider the whole world our
'fatherland,' and the inhabitants of it
bound to us by the ties of brother
hood. The question of peace must
pass from provincialism to national
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07

BETWEEN PRESIDENT YUAN
AND HIS ADVISERS.
IT IS REPORTED THE CONFER
ENCE DECIDED 1T TO BE USE
LESS TO OPPOSE JAPAN By
FORCE.
Peace Is Assured.
TOXIC, MAY 7.-PEACE Be
TWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN AP.
PARENTLY WAS INSURED TO-DAY
WHEN THE TOXIC GOVERN
MENT WITHDREW FROM IT'S
LIST OF DEMANDS ON CHINA
THE FIFTH GROUP, WHICH WAS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
No Loss of Life RepOrt.

London, May 7-No report on loss Of life the
Lustania has been received here up to midnight, but
feeling Of relief is evident in the crowds about the Gu
nard Offices 1t the popular belief that if there had been
loss of life it would have been heard of by that hour
There is tremendous crowd about the Cunard Of
ce with divided opinion regarding the failure to receive
news regarding possible loss Of life.
Among the passengers Justus Miles Foreman,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Ebert Hubbard Charles Frohman
and Charles Klein.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
New York Excited,

New York, May 7-Folowing the first rumor that
the Lusitana had been SUNK the Battery became crowd
ed with persons AS the succeeding bulletins became
serious the crowd grew quiet There demOnstra-
ion when the sinking was confirmed.
AS the afternoon without definite word re-
gardng the passengers many in the crowd about the Of
fees believed they must have been lost word would
have come of their safety Cunard officials eXerted every
effort to keep up hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Both Sides Involved.

The Hague, May An official
statement issued today of the number
of floating mines removed from Dutch
waters since the war began contained
the startling announcement that more
than half were of English origin.
There were 524 removed-292 British,
81 French and 80 German. The re-
mainder were unidentified.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
China To Yield
To Prevent War

MOST OBNOXIOUS TO CHINA. 1T
Is UNDERSTOOD ALL THE 9TH
Err DEMANDS WILL BE GRANT
ED. THE ANNOUNCEMENT
HERE SEEMED POPULAR IN THE
STREETS.
London, May 7.-Dispatches today
from Peking stated that China had
yielded to practically all Japanese
demands, and that only the details
remain to be worked out The dis
patches declared the action of the Chi
nese government will surely prevent
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Great Liner Goes Down;
Most Passengers Saved;
1000 Americans Aboard

The morning the Lusitana left New York for this
trip the German consul on instructions from the Ger
man minister, published in the New York papers
ing for all Americans to refrain from sailing for Europe
Ii was then announced that Americans. about
to board the vessel had received kilograms informing
them that the vessel was to he sunk.
The sinking of this greatest of passenger vessels,
therefore, does not come entirely surprise, but il H.
ustrates the wantOnness of the assaults being made
nOn-cOmbatants, including America and it brings this
country nearer to than ii has been for years.
Liverpool, May 1.-THE liner Lusitania has been sunk
Off the Irish coast, presumably being orpedoed Many
boats rushing to the aid of the passengers who are
ported in the ships boats.
Liverpool, May 1.-THE giant Cunard liner IMstania
was torpedoed at 233 this afternoon, miles south of
Old Head of Kinsdae Ireland and sank in 30 minutes.
The fate of all of her 253 passengers is unknown.
Wireless messages from Lands End and Kinsdae Head
to the Cunard offices stated that many boats in
the place where she sank and it is believed these the
Lustanias boats with passengers.
Every available craft in QueenstoWns Kinsdale Head
and other nearby points rushed to the late
dispatch from Liverpool stated that wireless message
received there said large steamer had arrived at the
scene and that tugs are patrolng the sea- taking the
LuStaniaS boats in tow, and motor fishing boats
ported towing of the Lsitana boats toward shore
Various reports of the accident have been received
one being that the ship destroyed by internal
chine The Cunard offices making every effort to
learn the facts. 1t is believed here that German Subma
rine is responsible.
tremendous cheer when the receipt Of
wireless from Cork was announced saying that 300 pas
sengers had been landed there That is taken to
that all probably saved. When the LuStania sailed
is mentioned that the Germans if they caused the ships
destruction acted they have when they have torpe
doed other ships, and all aboard opportunity to
take to the boats Sea experts point the fact that the
weather is clear and that various wireless reports stated
that boats seen floating the place where the
Lustania sank Optimism prevailed here this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
New York Report.

New York May 1.-THE Cunard Offices reported the
following message at $3.50 this afternoon from Queens
town:
"Oldhead off Kinsdae Ireland, wires about 20 boats
of all sorts belonging to the Lustana in the vicinity
where the Lusitania sank Fifteen boats rushing to
their aid The weather is clear"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Flew Over COnstantinOple.

Paris, May IA Russian seaplane
has flown over Constantinople sub
urbs, dropping numerous bombs and
causing heavy damage, according to
an Athens dispatch to the Matin.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Rendering Assistance.

New York, May 7.-Cunard officials have received
the following from Liverpool:
Queenstown wires that Oldhead reports large
steamer just arrived in the vicinity, apparently render
ing assistance. Tugs patroing and taking the boats
in tow Motor fishing boats with two of the Lusitanias
boats bearing probably for Kinsdale End"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Submarines Work.

Liverpool, May 1.-The Cunard manager an
nounced the receipt of the following by wireless from
Oldhead Of Kinsdale, Ireland, at $40:
"Ihe Lusitania sunk by submarine at 2:33, 8
miles south by west Of Old Head Of Kinsdae."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
More Shark Food.

London, May THE British steam
er Centurian, $500 tons, has been tor
pedoed by a submarine and sunk. The
crew were saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Washington Informed.

Washington, May 7.-President Wilson had just fin
shed lunch he told the Lustana had been sunk
He made comment
Bryan at lunch and hurried to the state depart
ment which is making effort ceaseessly to establish
communication with American consuls at the nearest
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Possibly Some Salvage.

New York, May IA report reached here this aft
ernoon that the Lusitana sank in shallow water
run close to shore and may be salvaged Cunard officials
said their liners since the war began all through the
danger zone with their waertght compartments closed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Were Warned.

New York, May Prior to the departure of the
lusitana from New York the German embassy had pub
shed warning that all Americans travelling abroad did
at their risk Before the liner left the docks many
prominent passengers received anonymous warnings not
to sail, as the liner would not reach Liverpool.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07

Liverpool, May THE Charento
ship Candidate, sister ship to the
steamer Centurian, was torpedoed and
sunk off Waterford, Ireland, yester-
day, it is announced here. The crew
escaped in 4 boats after the ship
was struck and were rescued by a
trawler and landed at Milfordhaven.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Washington Not Excited.

Washington, May 7.-It is intmated at The state
department that the Lusitania incident will be regarded
exactly like the recent Faaba incident far official
conduct of the government is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Survivors Sighted.

New York, May 1.-THE Cunard line has received the
following eablegrm from Lverpoo:
Several boats, apparently filled with survivors, are
southeast miles Of Galeyhead. Steamers proceed
ing to assist"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Confirmed by LlOyd's.

London, May 7--Lloyds has confirmed the sinking
Of the Lusania placing the time at 2:15 this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
Officially Confirmed.

Liverpool, May AT $40 this afternoon the Gu
nard offices issued statement confirming the sinking of
the Lusitania
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
'LuSitania" Sunk by Germans
UncOnfirmed RumOr.

London, May THE report is circulated that the
Lusitania sunk by an Internal machine not a torpedo
This is unconirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07
300 Are Landed.

Liverpool, May IA Cork newspaper reports thai
300 persons have been landed at Conakty.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-07

Grimsby, England, May THE
trawler Don struck a mine today and
sank. Two of the crew escaped, the
others perishing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
SEARCH PARTIES
LOOKING TOR3
ARMY PRISONERS
Little Chance That Men Who
Broke Out of Rnger Guard
House Can Get Away

The military and ciVil authorities
are now searching for three genera
prisoners who escaped from the guard
house as Fort Ruger some time be
tween 10 O'Clock last night and mid
night Search parties from the Dia
mond Head artillery post In charge ol
officers are out in the direction ol
koko Head, and the docks are being
closely watched. while towards Wa
hiawa and the windward side Of the
,s'enu : sneLp Iookont e also geine
sept lessro q sou eacn Is oLlereo
@ my citnlan VINO oeilfers ine es'
capes Q tns miiltsry authorities:
Inc ihres men who made good their
$500 als reli1 slzemore. Wiil,an
6. HaLulns anu Albert Dietz. Tney
1sIe " t,snsIeIEea ron the prison A.
oenon sle ~ racks 70 huger some time
~ tnu nete oeen qoing naro iapor
tneIe sn,, q exeenuon 9! meir sentences,
= loliVMIls ulshonoIa apies discnarge from
'he army.
The guard house at Fort Ruger is a
wooden affair surrounded BIZ q barb
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
WHOLESALE MEAT
PRICESCUT By
HAWAII MEAT CO,
Cattle Situation Satisfactory
and Notice Of Reduction
Is issued
RETAILERS EXPECTED
TO LOWER PRICES, TOO
Provision Market interested In
Voluntary Drop In
Charges

A reducti0nsof one cent per pound
IN the wholesale price Of meat has
been decided upon by the Hau
Meat Company, which Is yfng the
retail trade in Homo. that the cut
price Is gong into effect
The reduction Is made owing to the
satisfactory cattle situation. assuring
an adequate supply, for the retailers
who deal with the Hawaii Meat Com.
pany. The reduction VIII apply to all
grades, from the ton price for best
grades, which is II cents per pound,
down through cheaper meat
This reduction Is generally belleYed
to foreshadoW q cut IN prices by re-
tailers. The Hawaii Meat Company
with its large ranch resources Is able
TO lead the way in the Wholesale trade.
Retail meat markets had received no
notiftostion up to noon Of the cut IN
5dice to them. They were undecided
as to what action they would take to-
ward changing their price % consum-
ers.
At some q thsmarkets il vas said
customers would have b pay the same
es bsfprs. They ssl|l ~ fhen=fLS
mouths Ia the reis4 price had been
kept the same Ther1 'tre there would
be no cut Iihers, wIt admitted hat.
ius raised prices to consumers to meet
tie higher price TO them from whole
s4Iers. intimated they would now low
ef their price to c0nf1rfA with the
Hawaii Yrhol6ed1n fs<.,,I nv :. ,.ffr,,,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
'WARSHIP GEORGIA
IS ORDEREDID .
MEXICAN PORT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 25.--
Secretary Bryan today made public
the original report on the shooting
Of John B. MeManusy an Anefican, IN
Mexico City. This 10 the report which
contained the allegation BY the Bra
lillian minister 20 the effect that the
American dag had been torn from the
McManus residence and the house
partly destroyed.
The United States has sent i form
Il request for repatriation 10 Gen. sala-
xar.
Rear Admiral Caperton today order
Cd the battlesflip Georgia TO the Mexi-
can port Of Progreso because Of local
troubles there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
SENT FRONT
To STOP VOTE?
Report Says German s rails
Mustered IN to Prevent
War opposition

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wirelessl
BERLIN, cernany March 2s.-ksrl
kiehknecht nefpbef of the Reiehstag
and considered the Ie4dino sociaiisi
IN Germany, has q en mustered into
the German Landst'bm and assioned
70 - q the front n AIsace.
Thl, action by q. military authoei.
ties i supposedly - tp the faet that
against the pendlUs ead1et and open !
fight n opposition 70 TIE swar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
BREWER PLANTATIONS
INCREASE DIVIDENDS

Brewer & Company today announced
substantial increases In dividends for
the Pepeekeo. Wailuku and Honomu
sugar companies. Pepeekeo will pay
81 so month instead OF 81, beginning
next month. Wafluku and Tfonomu,
which have been paying so cents, will
hereafter pay 81. All three increases
win so into effect next month.
The prosperous condition OF the
three plantations as revealed in the
annual reports made. al the stockhoId-
ers' meetings. recently, led to the
action of the directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
KEPT
BUSY With FAIR
entertainments

IAssociated / Press by Federal WireIessl
sAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March PSI
vice-president Marshaii. President viii
sons representative at the exposition,
was guest At the military pageant
today and will be the guest Of the ball
in the Civic Auditorium tonight. This
Is the biggest event Of his visit.
For the first time the vice-presi-
-dent's flag and the sdmiraPs flag are
used together to drape the boxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
NAL GEN. STORY DIES
FROM GRIEF OVER
DEATH OF DAUGHTER

PASADENA, Cal. March 25.-Maj.-
gen. John p. Story, U. S. A, retired,
died today at his home here. Grief
over the death Of his daughter, the
Countess eursseref, 10 believed TO
have hastened his end. He retired at
his own request In 1905. He was 73
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
LABOR Is
RESTRICTED BY
PROPOSED Bill
New Measure Being Worked
Out to Safeguard Juve-
nile Workers
PINEAPPL 8 CANNERY MEN
ASkE1 % CONFERENCE
Mems League Committee to
Discuss Plan With Repre-
sentatives Of Main In
duStry Affected

A lew and broad chiId-labor bill
viii be urged upon the legislature by
Interested men and women OF the city.
More0ger, the special committee Of the
Mems league OF Central Union church.
named 10 handle the matter. viii meet
q committee Of pineapple cannerymen
on Monday afternoon to discuss the
proposed legislation
II Il admitted that the child labor
lexislation viii most affect the pine
apple canning companies, which In the
rush season employ many youngsters,
and mere. Il is argued. long hours are
sometimes necessary.
Tie prosIIEs Of the Mems League
ccnI4I([6e W18 outlined at meeting
held Ia1t night In Central Union parish
house. Nfs. A. Y. Andrews, president
Of the Woutn's Society, presided. the
meeting boInI tailed under the aus
pices oI |Io child welfare committee.
The froD0Scd bin win be discussed
- nubIic hearing before the house
COMMITTEES on Tuesday afternoon at 3;
o'clock This was the announcement
''.'s - ~ ~.
etils 81 child It66r which have rack.
ed the souls OF HE poor on the maifis|
land said DR.. scndder when report.
Ing tie action Of the COMMITTEES on
alDendnents. Nov Is our golden op.l
portunity
Even Porto Rico Is ahead Of Ha-l
wall in child labor laws. not 70 speak
Of the ~ states which restrict child
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

ELECTION BILL
Winning FAVOR

[Assoeiated Press by Federal WirelessI
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March IS.
AFTER an aIl-night debate, the state
assembly passed the non-partisan
state election bill backed by Governor
johnson and the adfHInistration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
Decisive Fight Expected on the East

LONDON, England. March 24-That the situation in
Northern Poland is approaching decisive battle indicated
by advices from Petrograd and Berlin.
The Germans striving to prevent the Russian sup
porting north and south of ossowetz The official
statements ven today conflict as to the results Of the
rapid movements.
On the west there is lu in the sharp fghng only a.
tllery dues being noted