davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

on tiptoe and her big, blue eyes bulged
with delight as The Teeth burst upon
her vision.
The iittle girl was introduced to her
hero at tho end Of the interview.
Miss Sterrctt?" he cried. "Oh, is
this little Miss Mabel Sterrcti, who
wrote to me? am glad to see you"
Marjorie was overcome with awe and
delight. as the Colonel gave her
hearty handshakc. II is doubtful II
she noticed the alteration he made IN
her name.
"I've heard from my grandchildren
and the good old bulldog, and
they are glad Of you, too. Usually /
cannot find a chance 20 write in my own
hand. | have no time for those folks
who write asking for my autograph.
But when a little girl writes me on
such an important matter | just have
10 make time, for my grandchildren
sake. Grandch idren and bGtticshlps
20 together you know. We have TO
have the battleships 10 protect the
grandchildren"
Marjorie stammered her assent.
Charm of Those Teeth.
81 Just wanted 90 thank YOU" That
was all she was capable of saying Just
then, but Grandfather Roosevelt un-
derstood lie just patted her hand and
showed all his teeth again
Back in the familiar rattle ~ the
streetcar Marjorie found her tongue.
lie looks just like the cartoons.
doesn't he?" she buhblcd with delight;
his teeth are so square and white. !
think he's dandy ] just love TO hear
him talk, the way he bites his words
of so sharp. it's nice"
To-day viii be another day Of OK
citement for the little girl. She will
visit the Home Exposition al Madison
Square Garden and count the money
taken in for her battleship fund az
the door Coupons cut from The
Tribune and ten cents viii be good
for admission any time during the
afternoon.
There will be a Mariorie's Battle
ship Booth az the Panama Pacific
Exposition Medal Winners at the
Grand Central Palace. which opens
tonight.
Don't forget the Battlc,hip BENEFIT
az the Park Theatre to-day and to-
morrow. All dimes collected from
children will be turned over to Mar
Jorie's Battleship. It's o huc chance
10 help swell the fund and see the
movies besides
More than one hundred dollars. most
ly in dimes, was received yesterday by
The Tribune and Captain Marjorie to-
gether. Marjorie received fifty letters.
The children's letters continue 20 de
light the editor by their quaint little
bursts Of patriotism. while the enthu-
siasm OF the grown-ups is something
that not even Marjorie predicted.
his is one that came 20 Marjorie at
her home:
BY birth and descent am English.
but | could not be worthy of the re
spcct OF any one If were not loyal TO.
and interested in. the welfare Of the
country Iu which have lived 30 many
years. enjoying It's freedom and all it,
benefits
As you call on every CIR. and boy 20
aid in your very laudabic and praise
worthy efort 20 gain the means Of
building battleship. take great
pleasure N enclosing my ~ cents and
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Secretary Daniels yesterday returned
tho dime which little Marjorie Stcrrett
gave last week 20 build a oatt;eship
for Uncle Sa'l.
Was Marjorie downhearted. NO.
1t's my country AS much as 1t is
his" she said stoutly. u don't see
why I cant give money for i' # l
want to-"
The long slim letter which would
have torpedood the plans Of less de-
,crmined child was whiting for MIR
icrie when she came home from scaool
Yesterday noon She opened 1t elce-
fully. expecting polite note of thanks
and this is what she found;
"My Dear Miss Stcrrett
The editor Of The New York Tribune
las been kind enough to send me- with
vour letter Of February ,, the ten cents
in stamps which you sent him as your
contribution toward the construction
OF battleship Your patriotic action
;s indeed commendablc. and congrat-
ulate YOU on the motives which
prompted your action. but am re
turning the stamps herewith.
The revenue required for sun naval
construction as the representative OF
the people believe TO be justified and
necessary will be obtained by taxation
IT, the usual manner, and ] hellaFa
,bat cverv American like yourself "ill
.lsdlv submit 20 the taxation Which
hi. spokesman sees fit to impose and
will thereby make unnecessary individ-
ual contributions.
believe me. with very best wishes,
cordially yours,
"lSigned) JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Enclosure Of five stamps)
In the meantime the letter had been
made public by Secretary Daniels him
self in Washington.
Daniels Urges Taxation.
"l think the young ladys patriotic
snirit is praiseworthy.' he said, but !
I believe more would he accomplished 7
people who believe as she does would
show a readiness to submit TO taxation
for the purposes Of building battle
Would you accept larger sum
say. enough 10 build bettleship7 2 the
/ Secretary was asked
Under the law cannot receive
money from individuals" he said.
Would you recommend that Con
grcss accept it7'
"I have no doubt Congress would be
glad 10 30 sc.'
Otner officials Of the Navy Depart
ment, particularly naval officers, were
more sympathetic with Marjorie's
scheme. and said they would be glad TO
further - iu any way that did not in
volye the use OF their names.
Tho great thing about Miss Mar
joric's idca is not that II will build 4
battlcship.' said an official Of the War
Department. "Pcrhaps i, won't Bu,
a whole feet would not be so valuable
20 this nation AZ the spirit OF patriot
ism that is spreading through the
children OF the country as a rosUl. cf
hcr example"
Money Comes Pouring In.
Last night the five two-ccnt STAMPS
which Marjorie sent TO The Tribune
ou February 3 with the battlcship LEI
ter lay again iu the editors drawer.
They had no chance 10 be lonely,
though. or 20 grieye over the cool re
i ception they had in Washington.
Three thousand dimes ratified around
with them. dimes from all over the
country. from little girl and boy
patriots and fond uncle and aunt
patriots. and grandfathers and grand
mothers galore, following the example
Of Theodore Roosevelt, who gave Mar
Jorie ten dimes
The little girl started the dimes Of
a nation. and there is no stopping
them
Even so. Marjorie might have been
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

Hartford IS just starting. lts chill
dren can be depended on TO 60 their
part for their Captain Marjorie's Eund
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
Sturdy Marjorie Tosses Cur1s
When Daniels Refuses Dime
or TIE NAVY
Febroary 10. 1916.
vHe SECRETARY or TIE NAVY.
e.itsIorON

Ny dear HISS Sterrett
The Editor the New York Tribune has been kind
enousn to send me your letter.of February End
the ten cents which cent him your
tribution toward the construction Of battleship
Your patriotic indeed connendable and con-
sr.tuate you which prompted action
but an returning the stamps herewith. The revenue re-
oured for the representatives
Of the people Justified and necessary will
be obtained By tho usual and. be-
lieve every American like yourself will gladly
eubmt to the whch hie spokesnsn fit to
inpose and Will thereby individual
contributions.
Relieve ne. very wishes
Cordially yours.
3r..te-.-ea.-4.1' 3r..te-
Wss Mar jorie Sterrett,
500 St. Johns olace.
Brooklyn. II. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

NJ 'h7sr .i"F u ianE'"''N ~,
. & Isunrnn. 90 t'oa'eisnd .'..' ~,
oue,ris ,orucr. il Fya % Taylor ...- -''
rmp'.re' o' ra'H ''.'' '' nd
.si. dopt. N~s gaf-' ffo''of. ..' ~,
,..t r.st,r.e flnkafhrvn Blaksslee. w
! Il nrvu llliecu M......... '''
T. VI N-uf d" bofoili N'"''
q Hrosn i1 Tss,le. Midget
Il NJ F.!nef u Bus'er. Dan
IS W BIcf'e lN and hoihei .... '
q, II porrsi iOponaA T Scott
"a wi'ison 10. william Scott
u Il Smith lc stephen Scott
itJrlteh Ial Mngucrlic Scoit
" " Bronson .i'l AMI PHYLLIS n'''
- " GAYLORD o., Miss \ Strong %
4 ,,ls7nsn OI " Crovsl for
u " Fleming 10 Robert and f'ea'
T. g. Hitchcock .l0' nor 'fo"sh. ..... .oD
+ uvis 0.Auce O. Hatch 10
,e,is Dostsr no Emily A Hatch 10
Nr T. T. Munfon 10 Marion O. Hatch. 10
Edwin Psppin t0s H. Patterson 10
a II Plumb iO.A " Patterson. ~ 10
Jane, Is Mccain. .iocsh W Patterson ~
Fdllh McCAin. n..... lsGvyuu. Ada Nd
iielea l. Gould 10 Esther o Law
Ralph n Cooke .Io' rcnce .......... 80
Richard T. Coose 10 JACK " Calling -
y W Drschsr Ifyins Mafls -
r. ............ .iolEdy,h- lnlmm
Charlotte Hodge 800. sad "DsF 2o
June Hodges ..... .40.A $. Van Scoy 20
Florence GerstaciI '0.sehuyler squire 10
Herbert Genbsoh .lo.Eerhs Kuoke 20
Catherine Bur.iel 30 Grace T. gat 20
Corinne Bur.Isy 10 Abraham Kurz DO
Ruth Burssy 10 Mamie kuriz 10
Dorothy G. Weeh 'o.wluiam D. John
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

r Of regret Secretary Daniels that he cannot accept Nao
Sterrct, dime for balcshp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
GERMAN TROOPS
COUNTER EVERY
ALLIED ATTACK
Official cablegrams Do Not
Admit Serious Reverses On
Any Front

German counter-attaeks are stop
ping most of the enemy gains Dotn
on east and west fronts, say the OIL
ciaI German cablegrams for the pas'
two days.
A feature of today's news is the
mention of fighting between tine
Allies and the Bulgarians. Some
weeks ago an Allied offensive from
Saloniki and the northern camps was
predicted. ~ ii
The cablegrams say: =
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
27.-Between Ancre and Somme, up
to the night hours, strong artillery
duels took place. Enemy hand gren'
ade attack west of Pozieres were re-
pulsed. A French attack northeast
of Barleaux, failed. In the districts
of Froideterre and Fleury, several
strong French attacks were repulsed.
In one place the combat is still 60
ing on. j.. ... II. ,.-~.5z. Z
@Strong British reconnoitering de-
tachments southwest of Warneton
and patrols near Riehebourg, were
repulsed French attacks In Coupde-
main, north Viennel and Chateau.
failed. German patrols near Vile au
Bois and Arom captured French posi-
tions northeast of Primary, brought
in so prisoners =. =.
"a French biplane was shot down
In an air-combat near Beine, east of
Rheims -. .... #.~ W.
East front, Russians attacked
without success our positions on
Shutshara, northwest of Lyachoyt-
shy. Likewise, west of Berestecko,
the Russians were bloodily repulsed.
Advance posts engagement on the
Kamaika, south of Vidsy, resulted in
heavy enemy losses. Besides these,
there were no incidents Of import
ance." 49,. l..
Today's Report @ ....-..... =:
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
2S.-Western war theater: A German
patrol in the district of Neuye-
chapelle advanced and brought in two
machine guns together with 80 prison
ers, among whom were three officers.
North Of Somme, the English In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
NEW NAVY MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE TUESDAY

The largest going battle feet in the world!
could be said of the hve submarines and forty
cruisers to launched Tuesday by the and which
will Immediately that OF readers Will
follow with intense interest
easy task build equip, provision and seventy-h
especially when only few days allowed which do
But this DONE and done thoroughly and when this
mighty armada sails forth majescaly Tuesday effort will
make the and most formidable agTe
of afgers assembled under flag AS upon
It Tuesday you'll realize how meage and inadequate descrp
ton. -
This feet capable of putting terrible battle enemy
would find But its prime purpose not OF war but
peace and the message will should bring pleasure and tun
o every family circle in Hawaii - =
Watch launching of this feet Tuesday Then
informed regarding its For each nneuver
makes spells opportunity every doctor, senogaphe lawyer
boy housekeeper daan merchant and sales girl in Homo
lulu. Ff sz+%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
file PLANS FOR
EXTENDING ROAD
TO FORT SHAFTER
Rapid Transit Makes No Fur
ther Announcement of Ex-
tensions Following Meeting
IMPROV VEMENTS WILL
FOLLOW STOCK ISSUE

Extension of the lines of the Homo
lulu. Rapid Transit & Land Company
to Fort Shafter will be made as soon
as the plans, filed this morning, are
approved by the superintendent OF
public works. according to O.. G. Bal
lentyne. general manager Of the COM
;sjs utksr extensions and T mp f6semenfs
are "up in the air" Double tracking
of King street, voted at meeting of
the directors early this year, and
double tracking OF Kalakaua avenue
and removal of the tracks to the cen-
ter of the roadway will be started soon
but just when or how has not yet
been determiped, according to Mr.. Bal
lentyne. Worn rails are to be replaced
throughout the system also
mo plans have been formulated.
We are going to make improvements,
but that is about all that we know"
said the manager. The King street
extension, to the top Of the hill just
beyond Shafter, has been planned for
some time and would have been made
regardless of the outcome of the case
of the territory against us.
"Other improvements will be made
as the result of the release Of capital
by the outcome of the suit, but moth
ing definite has been done in the
matter
Stockholders Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company will be
called upon to determine whether the
company shall increase its capital
stock by the issuing of $685., 500 and
whether the same or any part there
of shall be issued as paid up, nom
assessable stock to stockholders pro
rata for amounts actually invested In
the plant of the company in excess OF
outstanding issued stock. This will
be done at a meeting to be held in
Room COS Stangenwaid building, Aug
ust 5, at 8 d. m -
At the meeting of directors held
yesterday afternoon the following res
olution was passed:
Voted that the directors recommend
to the stockholders to increase the
capital stock to 81 100000 by the issu-
ing Of $685., 800 of paid up, non-assess-
able stock pro rata to the stockholders
at record OF the date of said meeting
to cover in part amounts actually In
vested In the plant of the company in
excess of outstanding issued stock
which the company is authorized to
issue to its stockholders under, the de-
cision of the supreme court OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii; and that the same
be proportionally distributed, as pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
Higher rate FOR.
WATER II Plan !.
Be CARRIED OUT
Harry Murray Says Abandon
rnent Of Use Of Nuuanli
Water Would be Costly
INCREASE OF 50PER
CENT MIGHT Result !

Water rates & throughout the city
must be increased. about so per cent
IL the suggestion of the board Of
health is. carrie1 out and artesian
water substitutI for Nuuanu water
for domestic ufe In the opinien sof
Harry Murray. anagsr OF the water
ii q eommuaic cation' 70 the Chamber
Of commerce. the board asked that the
health com1iittee of that organiza-
ton study the water supply question,
with a view to recommending the
condemnation for city use of all the
private artesian wells and eventually
abandoning the Nuuanu supply. At g
meeting Thursday afternoon the com.
mittee discussed the proposal briefly
and deferred action on 1t until the
next meeting. '* -
.Tt will cost about $23 a million
gallons to pump water from the lower
levels where the wells are located to
the higher level above School street
now supplied with Nuuanu water"
said Murray. "The department can
not differentiate in its rates and there
will have to be general increase In
rates to take care of the increased
cost of operating IL the plan is put
through"
He pointed out that pumping
plant such as will be needed if.artesi-
an water Is supplied In place of the
Nuuanu surface water will cost about
$125,000 and filtration plant built
for about the same amount and water
purified at cost small enough to
eliminate the necessity of raising
rates. ,,%s
! Artesian water. now used to, irri.
gate rice fields and truck gardens in
the city should be conserved, he said,
and the draw-eff cut down to point
where the .artesian head will be pre-
served. Waited now flooding the
Waikiki rice fields may be needed for
city use before long" he said, There
should be some means Of regulating
the water used for such purposes In
the city limits" Y :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
BANKERS TAX GOES
DELINQUENT MONDAY;
MOST HAVE PAID UP

Monday is the last day on which
Honolulu and other banks on the is
lands can pay the special bank tax
Imposed by the treasury department.
and collected by the u. 8. internal
revenue ofiice here. Collector John F.
Haley announces today
This tax is based on capital, sur
plus and undivided profits at the rate
OF 81 for every $1,000. Although a
large percentage Of banks in the ter.
ritpry have already paid the tax, soE>
are still outstanding and must be
paid on or before July 81 or go delin.
quent. Fifty per cent is added after
that date and delinquent banks are
subject 70 prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
naval COURT DECREE may BE
FOLLOWED BY AvENGING DEEDS
SKIPPER FRYATT SAID TO HAVE TRIED TO RAM SUBMA
RlNE WITH HIS SHIP---CASE Is UNiQUE-LAND FIGHT
ING SHOWS FEW DEVELOPMENTS BUT SERBIAN OF
FENSlVE AGAINST BULGARIA

Of
captain Charles F been shot TO desta BY
military authorities
starsuen the official
applied the
10
5.=@ & = z. ~
rs Il.
OFFICIAL cARGEGRAM
BRUGGE WEST FLANDERS, Belgium. July 27.Proceeding
held of the field of the against Captain
Charles Frya of English Bruze which brought
5 prize few days ago.
because although belong
ing the forces March Mas e-shp he tried
German submarine the U-33. Isl
Frya and the first officer and first engineer received from the
British admiralty golden watches for brave conduct and
toned in the House of Commons
The U-33 had sgnaed British her flag
and stop but Captain Fyat did heed the signal He turned
high speed towards the submarine which escaped only by diving
dae the surface Frya admitted that he had
followed the instructions of the British admiralty.
The for
tireur crime against the armed German ea-forces -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
Coke, Resigning,
Clears Way For
Naming to Bench
Rumor Territorial Senator viii
Succeed Judge Stuart Is
Strengthened by Latest De-
yelopment

Definite indifatioEs that Senator
James l.. Coke bf Honolulu will be ap.
pointed third dircEit judge to succeed
Thomas B. Sluaft of writing
fame, deyelopef today Coke handed
to Governor Pinkham his. resignation
as territorial senator and the governor
Immediately accepted 1t: In accepting
the letter, the governor expressed his
appreciation OF the senator's public
services. Z +. a<rE.: III
The formalities were as follows:
Letter Of Resignation. - .~..... ...
Honolulu, July %, 1916.
Hon. Lucius e. Pinkham, .>.@
Governor Of the Territory OF Hawaii.
MY Dear Governor: / hereby re-
sign as q member of the senate rep
resenting the Third Senatorial District
in the legislature of the Territory OF
Hawaii. This resignation to take ef-
feet upon the date hereof.
/ have the honor to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES l.. COKE.
Governors AeeeFtance.
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, July %, 1916.
Honorable James L. Coke, Honolulu,
7. H.
NY Dear Senator: / am in receipt
OF your favor of this date resigning
from your membership OF the territori-
al senate representing the Third Sen.
atoriai Distric. in the legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii. In accord
ance with Section 31.of the Organic
Act, / accept your resignation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

creased their fire to its highest
strength. During the afternoon fol
lowed strong attacks which broke
down near Pozieres, several times in
the Foureaux forest and southeast OF
1t, before German positions. In
Longeuval and Delville forests there
is hand to hand fighting. but no
enemy successes.
South Of Somme, artillery duels
continue on both sides, very active.
Otherwise, the only advances Of hos
tile hand grenade troops are near
Soyecourt, later repuIsed. East Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
u. S. Plan to Aid Poland Advancing

WASHINGTON, D. C, -Ambassador Pen6ed has cabled
from Vienna that he has been given Austria that this
avors the appeal of President Wilson American relief
for Poland and for agreement among begeren
be cleared for the distribution of relief supplies
Ambassador Walter H. Page has cabed that Britain
willing that there shall be Poland duplication the plan
lief distribution in Belgium under the Hoover providing
Tuton will to products Of the occupied territory
when the outside supplies begin in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
c. s. ALBERT.

distinguished
graduated from the u
three left for active service
He Pacific
eanean and China suadon took IN the war
Philippine rebellion
orders and author of subjects present home is In
Washington. 4Sz.S 81
Capt Clark fine officer andd man of asghtfu perso9ty
him well and he i highly regarded" ~ 4ssEtf
family VIII
Much
admiral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
Is DEATHS, TOTAL
OF GREAT HEAT
WAVE in STATES
chicaoo's Marx Sets New Bee.
orc; Men M Mis- Forced
To Quit Work
fAssociated Press by Federal wireless)


ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
y CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2S.-The
= great heat wave of the Middle
y West and East, the worst since
y 1901, continues unabated today. I
y With dry, scorching winds 1
\ when any winds are blowing !
y and almost cloudless skies from
= which the sun pours down, no 1
4 relief was given the suffering
= crowds today.
= The hottest cities in the coun- I
= try are Chicago, Milwaukee and I
= st. Louis.
y Twenty-Five deaths from heat I
y have been recorded. 4
4 Chicago is hotter than ever be-
= fore recorded AT midnight last I
= night the temperature was 50 de- 4
= grees. In the rolling mills and I
= iron works the heat was so terrific 4
4 that even the hardened employees 4
4 could not endure it and refused !
\ to work. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
VILLISTAS ARE
GIVEN Freedom

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
MEXICO CITY, Mex, July 2S.-
Gen. Plank, a Carranza leader, has
captured 500 villistas at Zacatecas, it
is announced. ALI of them were given
amnesty on promise to become loyal
to Carranza. s.er =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

Meuse, French enterprises against
works in Thiaumont failed.
Eastern war theater, Hindenburs s
army. front: The situation Is general
ly unchanged Russians renewed It
tacks against Prince LeopoId,s BaYaf-
ian army group. They attacked SIX
times IN vain since YESTERDAY after
noon on the fronts Of SI<robo|.
vygoda and east Gorcdishfshe ...
two army corps. Further aft11|
going on. Attackine wave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
CAPERT0N SUCCEEDS TO
PACIFIC FLEET COMMAND

(Associsted Press by Federal wireless)
SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 2S.-Admiral
William B. Caperton today succeeded
Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow as
commander-in-chief of the Pacific
fleet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

vided by the bylaws of this company,
fractions of shares to be sold as there.
in provided, ard the proceeds dis
tributed pro rata among those entitled
thereto. s-... ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

In the federal court Thursday Otto
Emil Pentz, sergeant at Schofield
Barracks, a native of Germany, was
admitted to citizenship. Witnesses
were Burchell Burns and William H.
Shorley. - s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
PANAMA CANAL
runs ATLOSS,
FIGURES SHOW

lAssociated Press By Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 28.-Ac-
cording to figures made public today,
the Panama Canal is running at a
loss. The tolls for the year ending
in May were $4,2S6,551 less than ex.
penses. For the month Of May the
tolls amounted to s36s,023.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
British Troop; Clear DAWN Wood

LONDON, Eng, July 28-The British today sweeping
attack Dyle wood, 'front.' and captured To
wood which defended stou, they had sodg the fighting
Brandenburg division but this driven by their charges