davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
af $ogcr
tor DC leoige Elmer.

I ncbcniauenoc Cite pil man inoc
oufSrt baaoc Sssernes iGouanlisc ErtS
o. here's EriS inch "Voiten". bet nil nae
ben Tris, man iaar en- 300 o. Soften
% Gco Nrneu" ct Har Tor. Stsic Us
ger fan mnturliapiS n%aariombelit fishes
Tor DC ~anisrtc lnpc Yriier. Y,en bet
lsuuer ia bebt iamtiSia at iornpc gbon'
neueutct pau "eoiien".
aboIi Nnmmer euer Zen Sanohpatises
Siemtomit SortGlliug a $. !. Z.
Nitutp. On e%reitddeuoc 900. Iltercss
liant oq ippnSeupe Veretniug ON en-
NorNmnuo5 2iu ! iremmeO Yuuo, bans
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beo2hiltUrie oQ enocliqI Srnllup I
QdmIe (ronohjem cIter Set euenilr
lac lluaoum5lip5 Ndrer o. Srttcllcr.
200 Sioer. trpit puu goot Edpir |
itcrft CmIlud ...... 500
Ntco "Euiten" Sl.bJ
tn RroiclSnnt paa Stta,ua, Srtltpticu
Ro1er. Sen qooe Yuon 2ucupne.
@iemuem 5torueu oa andre torterc
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/ en- 9og pou $40 5lOer moer Sltclcn
"Nudr 9dacn er enot" $3.50
Deb "Ioi;eu" Sl.5O
aoloni Sopier fra orsulnuo al Dem be-
iieuote oauite Toriutrerluoe Signe
Aiut. iuoebOloeuoe 3 npperltae Sors
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ncieoiler pad en- Sinc. ser brGate III
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liac 0uuoelier holoer 9rulup. Sen
ne N~ortrnlug or pda III Stoer. Sdd
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0eliQ "Icrrcu" en- iorualcllg 0Iitorlc
ON ztiuc odnitu. ~bcu uoroItgite G(o
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cit lalt 2G2 StNcr az oct NET moer
boIoerot %riei,oi 0G Oct ior tur $3.50
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$50 Sjott. Scuut uersnttt 0tIorle
ty pct en- li &c nttit cUeuturIige oI
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beo / ct >lot ! SUnRiiets GeGt. q
uotlil Ncial ri bar tisbt Gucretteu
Ill Sen uogrt, llo8ogc. ion, uu iorcs
lager tyr;t p0a gooE Tugtr / nct
CmilGp $3.50
yico "Goteu" Si.5o
2rteublomiter. en- 5omliug q IS Gjs
IL "a II Sulmcr az Sem uor'i 0mert
tnuitc Giater " SbyonOien 30 q,
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grr9ttN zumlu1g on Ell p%ooerllG
9OI $3.50
gieo "fUueu" Sl.iO
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~i0r.uule5 iom Kupm,e meo et Mars Sor
n~uo5pctalmg i0r ~Setorub SoiIeu %
Nco Ntucu~. ale Ssaer ieuoes porto.
irit ~ a0ot inopattet.
D. 4nundssn Publ. Co..
Dyr0IlH. /0-.H
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Sturt Eager al Viampcr, era.
Ter, WOnograier % Hccoros.

Strtp toag siter Sa
tGlog og nRUu. hudo
ION, sulteS. Eiduo.
Nut.orgel ousorgel
euer youograf % e
ltul rluoe. at Ie her
tdu iad fisbt Ct I'D
niertet %litrunsut til
10geus lduelte Irt
ier.
JtTuu bette Pldo.
THe NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
$40 2nd Ave S..
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Ganoitorms. Suloatcr % Tanacr.

Sra 6oloingbro lfripca til "Mibc
Tnlt@t." Wcuem Observation-Disclosures.
gen og Dc tblfc 2anoltornr9. SoIouter,
Der bcoogtcr @rrnien, bcrifcr oct
beolte Gorbolo. S~olootcrrc iaor Ell
900 Iorpleining o. cr ocrIor piaiac
til at noe @ientieneitcr, % man fan
oaalia ic Dem bipIpe til boooe /
Mart % StaIo. S%tsritcparten al
Dem cr IornilieiT0rc, og ser or 1SoIt
/ ole Sio9itiuinaer.
Sglou De riSliite Sanger cr oIooe
Tor Spboloet / Noroileapig: Scr cr
Ell 5rop pna 20 Muno, iom or mo.
fuorteret / @arofferne peo Wcrael.
lelet | a%Ipbcnbopco, huorira 0c fan
refplrereS til Wnrtorbeioc rllnot pon
@aaroenc.
Ingoaenoe So~rpleiningeu mac ser
lite noes Dem lloaet ertra llooper oen
Hotlon, Der er iuitiot al 0iilitGr.
mpnoigheoerne. Ceres Spi or / Ell
ooorlig Silitano, men bette blipcr
Der mi rnnbet BOO poo pco, at BE.
iolfnlngen lober iorctaqe ell Sno.
lonlIlng Tor at ifniie nogIc aIUo.
nlngaltpffer tilpeie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
TN RroiclSnnt pan Stta,ua, !

NoNer. Gen gooe Suon 2utdpne.
@iculent 5iouueu o. andre torterc
NortpaiuIer idntt Here Gigt, ldntlet
/ en- @og poa $40 SlOer uuoer SitcIcn
"Eudr 2uqeu er tnot" 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
1.-THE LUSITANlA'

Goodbyes by an said. arewels the spoken
And proudly ies her ensign which flutters in token
OF faith in its prestige britannia rules the seas
Out through the narrows straight Hlsaes swirl in safety
@ ses a @ land ne nS
Rocking not on danger from shuttle which fate
friendships clasp
for the meeting with their ends
Swiftly on her course she gldes spite OF the wind
Nearing old land where eOyiy.
Signals h. warning tell Of danger lurking near
To do his duties all. with neer thought of fear
They the distance hills Of Ireland
& nsh aS 1.-The ssns @ 50 warm
Kindly thoughts are pulsing. no portends Of harm
Clearer ever clearer looms the land Of Patrick ~
And smiles mirror smiles on glowing faces BY the rail;
Which curb the great blIows in sight o Kinsae.
Crash What arsome nonr deep blow struck
leaving a5d 2 consasea aasSshs s sp
Palsied women and children. only
Fearful cries and shrieks Of pain hell broken horrors
Clear and d. high the am ss1d s,s aa
cooand brave each to duty springs II from choice
Vanished the peaceful time thought thought
MID roar Of smshns rs5ang steel the great ship
stiled her mighty heart, broken mid frenzied
But against the wall Of steel is dashed like cookie she'll
o save s;s eaa ssns sTm s tr s o
Such partngs, getrendmg are deeds bravery s
While surely o her doom the great ship sinks brave
Round fa,nllng women feoe wrap snd enafn carry f.
in the long laughed
Leaving n roh mass q stragsing crazed humanity
Figating tor NE 80 deaf az I.n'ic mao; oerOorne
'a sss broken e ss e II s
Ther helpless pasensers down the deep
ssrs q glostas hends-a rich reward sap
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
PEARL HARB0R SUMMER
CAMP TO OPEN JUNE 5

A summer camp for the Y. w. c. A.
Is becoming more than a dream say
the members and secretaries of the
local association. The plans as drawn
,np byS Miss 4. eonora Andersen, physi-
cal director, provide for the mainte-
nance Of a camp at the w F. Frear
residence, Pearl Harbor, FOR the
months OF July and August.
There will be lunch room in camp
and other comforts of home. There
will be boating, croquet and tennis,
besides many other amusements for
the girls who decide to spend few
weeks at the camp. Special opening
day viii be July and there viii then
be men guests. The train leaves the
station at 8 o'clock in the morning
and returns at $780, The cost Of
tickets for the day, including trans
portation and big dinner, will be ST..
The rates for living in the camp will
be $3.50 per week. Week ends may
be spent in the camp for 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
MILITARY HIGH MASS
AT ScHOFlELD SUNDAY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May Is.
The memory of the departed sol.
diers Of the United States army will
be hOnored with a military high mass
on the Cavalry parade grounds on Sun
day, at II o'clock. Taking part in the
ceremonies will be the First Field Ar.
tillery band, special male choir from
Honolulu under the direction Of Father
Valentine, the chaplain Of the Nation
al Guard, and a guard Of honor com.
manded by Lieut. Alexander johnson
OF the 4th Cavalry.
Chaplain Fealy of the LIST Field Artil.
lery will be in charge of the memOri.
al, and all of the officers and enlisted
men, as well as the general public,
have been invited to attend. It Is stat
ed that the affair win last about one
hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
'ALOHAO ISNOW
POPULAR SONG Of
MAINLAND COAST
Thousands Of Visitors to Ha-
Waiian Building Spread the
Melody Far and Wide

Aloha De. Is becoming known more
and more along the coast as the San
Francisco exposition continues to be
publicity outlet for Hawaii through
its Hawaii building. In letter re-
ceived yesterday by the Promotion
Committee from the Hawaii building.
II was stated that school children
clock in here by thousands and that
"one day last week. as the singing
boys were playing and singing Aloha
De- 1000 school children lined up be.
fore the platform and joined in the
chorus II was surely q sight to see
them all, each face beaming with JOY
They were encored and sang Just as
heartily the second time"
Chairman II p. Wood, writing OF
the Hawaii building. says:
"The attendance at the Hawaii
building continues satisfactory. Sat
urday afternoon, May 10. $500 people
came in. our doors between and 5
o'clock In the afternoon; on Sunday
In two hours time $500 people came
in. These figures are eorrect-an act.
nal count having been taken. In re-
ply, to the question asked YESTERDAY
one OF the guards at the Scott street
entrance said that the building more
frequently asked for than any other
was the Hawaiian building, which
seemed TO be the most popular on the
grounds.
1t is the opinion Of Mr.. Wood that
the proposed side trip Of the American
Bankers Association to Honolulu and
Hilo. after their convention n seattle
this fan, may fall through because q
special steamer cannot be secured.
He says that all vessels along the Pa
cific coast runs are fun iip and can
not be taken of their regular runs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
FORMER PUPILS
OF PUNAHOU MAY
live At SCHOOL

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU, May 25.-The boarding
department committee of PMahou
recommends that while there is room
in the dormitories the graduates and
former students of Punahou who are
studying I'm Honolulu be received as
boarders at the same rate as students
and under the same regulations as
govern the students, and under such
other regulations as the president
may decide upon. ~.
That the president be authorized to
receive and grant the application to
live in the boarding department OF in
dividuals who are studying in Homo
lulu under the. regulations governing
students and such other regulations
as the president may require.
That In all cases preference be CIV
en- to students who are in attendance
at Punahou.
The following modern pictures have
been placed in Cooke art gallery OF the
library of Punahou by Mrs. c. NJ.
Cooke and family: Dutch Interior"
by Israel Dutch: Resting in Field.
by Georges Langee; Sheep" by c.
Van Leekputten; "Halemanu. Kauai"
by Hitchcock; "Homeward," by
Charles Jacque; Marine View" by
Walden; Capri" by Walden; boy in
Field" by Wunach; Landscape" by
Trouillebert; "At Night" by F. Ca
choud; "Springtime," by Keith, and
Sunset" by Keith.
Mr.. MacNeil, head of the science de-
partment, has been conducting a Sc
ries Of experiments on the tempera-
ture Of the art gallery. His conclu.
sions are that the highest temperature
recorded during the period Of inyes.
tigation was 905 degrees Fahrenheit,
which Is probably not sufficient to in
lure the pictures. In the experiments
to make the room more comfortable
for visitors the electric fan has affect
ed the temperature very little, II any.
He recommends that the wire netting
covering the small ventilators in the
Dashboard be removed.
The direct sunlight has been shut
out Of the gallery by placing cheese
cloth over the art glass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
q 0NES0MEST MANI IS
DELUGED WITH MAIL.

LONDON, Eng Rifleman A. c,
White, who was described by a sentf
mental fellow soldier In a letter TO a
London paper as the lonesomest man
In the British army, has become the
bane Of the British army postal SER
vice. White was lying IN hospital
nsar the front with no one to write TO
him or to send him presents. But aft
er the pathetic description appeared
an extra force Of men had to be EN-
ployed 10 handle and carry his mail
His letters have nov passed the 5000
marx end lis pareeI4 are ronBefed
81 the haDufe18 El1kf NAL q
draws & bigger heg TN nauT fona-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
CITY employees
PAY TRIBUTE TO
JAMESC. Quinn
Large Floral Wreath at Funer.
al OF Late Supervisor
Resolutions Passed

Funeral services for the late James
G. Quinn, city and county supervisor
and for many years figure In local
public affairs. were held yesterday al
the Catholic cathedral and 1nterment
was at Nuuanu cemetery. A great
bower OF blooms comprised the floral
offerings, but large wreath bearing
the words, City Of Honolulu" and
which was presented by the city en-
ployes, stood out among all others.
In respect for the deceased, Mayor
Lane had ordered the city hall closed
at noon and the flag on the municipal
building displayed half mast. The city
employees attended the funeral in a
body. The Hawaiian band played and
a squad OF six police patrolmen and
an officer bore the remains from Will
ans chapel to the cathedral, where
Father Valentin conducted brief SER
vices.
After the services in the cathedral,
the cortefe proceeded to Nuuanu Gem
efery where Father Valentin conduct
ed the services at the grave. Madame
AIapai and Mrs. w. r. Chiffon OF the
Hawaiian hand sang Aloha De- IN
duet
The supervisors met last night to
express their syrnpathies to the famit
~ of the deceased In an appropriate
resolution. Supervisor Daniel Logan
and Supervisor Charles N. Arnold euio-
gized Mr.. Quinn The resolution
passed was ae follows:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
IN WARARE
BALFoUR FIRST SEA LORD
IN COALITION CABINET.

IN COALITION CABINET.
LONDON, Eng, May 26.-While the
full personnel Of the coalition cabinet
has not been announced, IL 10 officially
stated that il will contain IL Liberals,
eight Conservatives and one represen-
tative OF the Labor party.
The cabinet has been formed and
the list Of cabinet members submitted
to King George, who has approved il.
The only prime portfolio which
changes hands is that Of the first lord
Of the admiralty, heretofore held by
Winston Churchill. This portfolio goes
70 the Rt. Hon. Arthur James Baifour,
former premier, most popular choice.
Churchill becomes chancellor of the
duehy of Lancaster. an honorary po-
sition. -.,
Lord Kitchener retaiils his portfolio
as secretary of state for war. x
Asquith remains AZ premier, Sir Ed.
ward Grey as minister Of foreign al.
fairs and David Lloyd George az chan
eelIor Of the exchequer.
Churchill remains az q nonnical
member Of the cabinet, and II 10 be-
lieved that his graceful acceptance OF
the move which sends him into OBJ
security will increase his general popu-
larity. So
A portfolio was offered to John Red,
n1ond, which was refused. A despatch
from Dublin last night reports that
the headquarters of the Irish party
there by resolution has unanimously
approved Of Redmond's decision not to
enter the cabinet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
SUSPECTED coNsPIRAToRs
ARRESTED IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 26.-Ten Aus
TRANS, believed to have Matched 4 plot
to destroy the railroad bridge az
Smiths Falls, Ont by dynamltins Il
at time when q troop train Is pass.
ing, were placed under arrest BY the
Canadian authorities yesterday.
One OF the Austrians under arrest
enlisted In the Canadian force under
training and his actions aroused the
suspicious Of his comrades They re
ported him 10 the authorities, who had
the recruit Swallowed. He met his nine
other suspected piotters several times
and enough was learned TO justify the
arrests.
u was announced here yesterday
that the Canadian government had
withdrawn the embargo placed early
In the war against the expectation Of
wool to the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
WANTS REFRIG ORATOR TO
HELP STUDY OF PESTS

That temperature Is the principal
controlling factor In the life Of all in
sects, and that q refrigerator Is needed
for an adequate equipment in the
study Of pests in Hawaii Is the an
nouncement made by DR.. E.ssA- Back,
entomologist in charge OF the federal
Horticultural station The capacity to
control the temperature would greatly
hasten the work and study OF the IN
sect life. Many insects would be
forced to complete their life cycle in
accelerated time and thus give the SCI
entists the desired facts ID life devei.
opment IN months instead Of years.
DR.. Back appeals to the business men
Of Hawaii to help him get the re-
ffigerator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
MEGICANBULLETS
AGAIN Fly COSS
u. S. BORDER Line

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless]
DOUGLAS, ARK. May 26.-Bullets
from the rifles Of Gen. venustino Car.
from the rifles OF Gen venustiano Car.
side OF the border again yesterday
Several struck the ground within a
few feet OF woman walking the
streets Of this town. At Aqua Prieta
IL Is reported that Frank Gardner. an
American, was wounded by Mexican
soldiers and then robbed while he lay
helpless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
SEVERE FIGHTING
~ DARDANEELES,

LONDON, Eng, May 26.--There has
been some extremeiy bloody fighting
In the attempts of the British and
French 10 dislodge the Turkish defend
ers Of the territory along the Darda-
pelles.
In one recent engagement, in which
the Australians engaged the Turks,
the coloniaIs suffered GIG casualties,
while the loss Of the Turks was three
times that number. Following the bat.
tie the Turks asked for and were
granted an armistice In which to bury
their dead. A check OF their work
showed that they picked up and buried
5000 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

decided that there IS NO appropriation
for the Transported iOn ok students t.
these camps md II he students 1e.
.eif6 ~ take the course they ~ I,64e
10 come to camp 81 tneIf Own *
pense. ss \, x; = e
The enlisted men of the garrison
gave aslOyely dance In the leadquar.
tiers bidding Tuesday evenin& which
was largely attended By. men and their
families from other Earrisons as we'll
az Skater. Sgt maj, Burns had charge
Of the refreshments and Anticipated
hot night and made plenty OF cool.
ing drinks which were greatly appre.
ciated. Dancing continued until mid
night.
- ~
Upon the recommendation or the
commanding officer, Company I I'd In
fantry, Cpl. George H. Magnor has been
appointed sergeant, and Lance pls.
Herbert G.. Popp and julius D. Won
der Wall have been advanced to the
grade Of corporal.
-
Lieuts. Mathews and Wright have
received official notification Of their as
signments to regiments. Lieut.. Math-
ews goes to the. 4th Infantry stationed
at Galveston and Lieut.. Wright to the
It'll stationed there Also.
- -
Lieut.-col. Atkinson is confined to
his quarters with slight ailment and
his many friends are hopeful for his
early return to duty.
- -
Maj. Michael ]. Lehman has been
appointed summary court officer dur
ing the illness Of Col. Atkinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
BANK SUPERVISORS
DECLARE CONFIDENCE
IN TREASURY OFFICIALS

OAKLAND, Cal, May 26.-The ma.
tional convention of bank supervisors
in session here adopted resolutions
yesterday declaring confidence in Sec
rotary MeAdoo of the treasury. and
John Shelton Williams, comptroller of
the currency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
BURLESON SAYS
war CAUSE Of
POSTAL Deficit

EAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 26.-The
annual report of the postmaster-gen.
eral, made public here today. shows
that for the fiscal year 1914-15 the ex
penses OF the department increased
So, 000, 900, while the revenues fell Off
$500, 900, leaving deficit Of $1,000. 900.
Postmaster-Ge General Burleson lays the
blame on the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
COL 0RAD0 STRIKE
PROBE Is FINISHED

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. d. G., May 26.-In-
yestigation by the federal commission
on industrial relations of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron strike was closed today.
Fhe commission win begin next month
to draft report for submission to the
next Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
UNCLE SAN GONG ihTO
NAH. BANKING 3 SlNESS

Postal sayihgs accounts 81 mail Is
the latest innovation OF the postal
service, making 1t possible, after July
1, for any one more thans10 years Of
age to open a bank account by mail.
This Is planned especially for those
sparsely settled districts where the
residents are too few to justify the
establishment OF q local bank. Leaf
lets explaining the system viii be dis
tributed through the islands, printed
in eight languages of the people
living I'M Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

That her husband, d. L Wilmington.
who underwent severe operation
in Boston on May IL is doing nicely
is the news contained in a cablegram
received by Mrs. Wilmington yester-
day. Mr.. Wilmington is not expected
to return to Honolulu until he has
fully recovered from the operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

gary severed the ties 81 The Teiple ~
lance with its own hands, 2 4ssys q
portion Of the note. That goverrmeilt
refused TO listen TO the cenelllatpry
proposals advanced 10 the sAustto Ser
bian eontrovers1a and inauauratt1 -
war, thus relieving lt6iy o. siia6tIiga.
tions under the terms Of the Triple
Alliance, which absolved italy from
participation In any war - an aiiyfof
Austria In which the latter country
assumed the aggressive.
"ltaIy sought 70 preserve peace and
spare Europe from being drenched
with blood and reduced to inconeeiva-
bic ruin. Her declaration Of war 70
made now only because through u can
means be found for safeguarding
Italy's position in Europe"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
ITALY EXPLAINS
ACTION TO u. s.

WASHINGTON, o. c., May 26.-
The state department. was yesterday
handed by the Italian ambassador a
note containing the official explanation
Of italy concerning the entrance Of
that country into the war.
The government Of Austria-H1n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
EIE 1D0lllER
IN WRECK DEE
CH|[EANC0AsT

[ Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessli
SANTIAGO De CHILE, May 3D.
Fifty persons were drowned here yes
terday when the Chilean steamship
Maximiano was driven ashore in a
storm and wrecked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
AUSTRIAN FLEET
DRAWS first b. oD.

VA EMMA, Austrfa, Nay 2e-Ihe
first nsNSl engagement Of the war be-
tween Austfia and italy has resulted
IN 4 Vietorytfor Austria, whose shlps
yesterday Hefested two Italian destroy.
err, driving one away and, capturing
and sinking the 'cther. y; 81
A cruising squadron, consisting II
the cruiser HeI9oIand, carrying nine
4.1-inch guns, with three destroyers,
met the two italian destroyers in the
Adriatie, off 1arietta. The Italians
endeavored to escape, one succeeding.
The other, after being battered BY the
Austrian guns, surrendered in sink.
inc condition.
Thirty-five Of the Italians were taken
off the destroyer, but the work Of
rescue was Interrupted by the appear.
arce Of squadron Of italian battle
ships. The Austrians exchanged shots
with the battleships, then retired.
: At Aflcona the Austrian fleet yes.
terdsy carried out I bombardment Of
the italian Notifications and the artil-
tery and cavalry camps at the railroad
station, the fire ofsthe fleet causing
ruinous fires. Three steamers In the
port were destroyed.
The italians replied with only light
batteries and machine guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

The members of Damien Council No.
500, Y. NJ l., win meet at 1880 o'clock
this evening in G. B. U: hall, Catholic
mission grounds.