davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

loBt lmiere nmeritonilden 6reunOe
mo anOere 9ientroleu tbiu mas in
ibreu 9rGiten itebt, nm cine 2iao bon
glotioneu 5ll biloen, melhc lidj 3ll-
ionmen berpflidten, Erin6ipien fir
Sdicoseeribte feitSuietcn, ino id
mcroe NIT ibnen gebcn, oob nidt ieet.
Son 6rieOen 5it reOeu pdbreto Oic
riidIi1tsIoieItcn miIit6rii6en Streit-
fr6ite gegen lns iino, piiroc eir
Sdritt III Der 3ihtlne iciu ooB mir
Die gauge Sodc picOerlm ous5ufeG-
tcit bdtten,4
Be i6 liiiie Scr irif9en
Hartei.
Sonoon, 70. Deoember. II Cine
gerIommlung iriider 4orlomelts.
mitglieoer. bel ser Syobu HeOmono
ben @oriie fiibrte, nobn oen 9eIdmb
al Der @ortei glbiid)t at erfIdrcn, oic
Grfldrmg bon Seitcn Der 9egierlme
ii6er Die iriidc EoIitif ab5umarten
ebc iid) iibcr Die 5rfiinftiae Solhma
Der &egicrung eeeeniiber 81 eiitidei.
oen. @Ieid5citig nber ipuroe uieocr.
bolt, Dob iic cine frdftige pnto erfole-
rei4e ariegiii6rlnG besiinItige. syu
einem onoercn 9eidhliie erfl1rtc Iie
iiCl deocu NnuIcrihtinu In &rIorA mn
Derii6crte, Dob irgeno melder Ser.
iud, Oieielbe in SrlonO einsufii1rcn,
bodit ungliidIide SoIgen 5citigen
meroc. SSn einem oritten geidlliIe
mrrOe Geia9t, oaB, 70 lonee SyrIono
cine ielbitit0uoigc 9legierlrna porent.
bolten wiirOe mo 70 Ionge geIoec.
rnneS5uitmlo berride, SyrIono cine
Gncllc bon SdwGdc fir ooS 93cid)
perbIeiben peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

0InI So aeeitironI ~IrS sic alrIinerie thdIiaer.
pas greueae DOnr Oeatf6eu .Sanptquartier.
tEraBiIos na6 eaDSiIIe)

Berlin t2 Te5em6cr. NbeuO Ipater ShmOe
beHteH @eueralha craHeu umidc Serdt iast SOIsenoS
p3n Der erOhaaada Oaaert infer Fgreer TDrnard
bic 9mKgn uuO 9iumdneu ueiter fOrt
gSeOer nuf Der Ne EGrOat baH Fd CperaOuu
gt6fern Beoentaug JugetragH"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
HILO RAILROAD WHARF
MAY BE RECONSTRUCTED

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
HILo.-Once again there are ru-
mors about a reconstruction OF the
HiIo railroad wharf, and 1t Is now said
that the work may begin within a
reasonably short time. The whole
wharf would be changed In such a
manner that a sunken railroad would
be operated down the center and thus
facilitate the handling of lumber, lime
and bulk cargoes.
The Inter-Island Steamship Com
pany's vessels, which now discharge
passengers at the Railroad wharf, will
probably have to moor their steafsers
at the Kuhio wharf when the change
Is made, and the people of Hilot ana
their visiting friends will have &C.
take longer drive than nov TO reach
the steamers. -
II is said that sum of at least $780,
900 will have to be expended in max
ing the alterations and improvements
to the railroad wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
DESCENDANT OF
kAMEHAMEHAfH
ISLAID TO REST

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Henry
Cook, wife Of Henry, Cook of 1917
Punchbowi street, was held yesterday
afternoon from williams undertaking
parlors. the interment taking. place in
the Nuuanu cemetery.
Mrs. Henry KRmeokalani Cook died
at her residence Sunday morning. She
was IS years seven months old. She
had been i'll for several months.
Mrs. Cook was horn October Z, 1S49,
in Ka Palams, Oahu. and was des-
cendant OF Ksmehamehs Ill. being the
only daughter of Ksomaehs and
Charles Perry Turner. both of whom
died several years ago. She was the
mother OF Mrs. Fred r. Nugent, Mrs.
Charles Kidder, Mrs. Lewis Leonard.
Mrs. Fred White, Mrs John Elson,
Paul J. voeller, Edward voeller, John
voeller, Daniel III. Voeller, and had
several grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
URGES LARGE NAVY is CO.
YARD ON THE PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, d. G. Rear-Ad
nliral Benson, chief Of the bureau OF
operations, told the house naval com
mittee today that San Francisco Bay
should have a navy yard adequate 10
build as many battleships as might be
.scCessary for the Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, the admiral argued,
was more central than Puget Sound
and had a larger body Of water ant
a better fortified bay entrance. Puget
Sound" he added. twas not only very
near foreign territory, but in a po5i-
ton where it is easily approached by
nations across the Pacific" -...
Admiral Benson strongly favored
Guantanamo as primary naval base
in the Caribbean .
"The Panama Canal" the admiral
said, should be strongly fortified and
a large military force should be kept
there" f.
Admiral Benson also said he IA
vored a certain number Of battle
cruisers, but did not favor diverting
the navy's energies radically from
battleships to battle cruisers. He ad-
vised against an unusual increase in
fleet submarines, saying three of the
S00-ton type would be sufficient.
Thomas H. Norton, expert in explG.
sives, before the senate committee on
agriculture also advocated the estab-
lishment of three government plants
to manufacture commercial nitrates
and nitric acid, so that in time of war
they could be pressed into service -
furnish material for powder and other
explosives. He said that these fac.
tories should be located far enough IN.
land to remove them from danger of
attack from the sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
PAN-PACIFIC BUILDING At SAN
DIEGO Wins INTEREST IN.HAWAII

up a great arboft of. the red hibiscus.
The party with the Kona coffee con.
cession is putting up a canopy OF Ha-
waiian ferns and palms. The other
countries are decorating with flowers
of their country and soon we will have
beautiful and harmonious whole
We are trying to learn how to work
together so that the Pan-Pacific Club
can always have a joint and combined
exhibit wherever there Is an exposi.
ton where it will be worth while to
advance the interests of Pacific lands.
The exposition directors are taking a
great interest in this movement and
are watching it closely, 80 we cant
afford to fail.
outrigger Canoes Awaited.
As the Hawaiian exhibits arrive
they will be installed, and we are daily
expecting the outrigger canoes for the
lagoon, and the Pan-Pacifc Club flags
of all Pacific nations will be hung
from the rafters In the aisles of the
building. This is the first effort OF
the Pan-Pacific Club on the mainland,
yet we are receiving requests to ax.
hibit in San Antonio at their great
exposition in 1918. in Japan in 1919
and at the great Boston international
exposition in 1920.
Percy Hunter mas cabled from Lon.
don that he will spend a couple of
days with us in San Diego in the
Pan-Pacific building and will sail for
Honolulu and Australia on the Sierra
from San Francisco April IL. He is
keen on the idea of a permanent Pan
Pacific Commercial Museum at the
crossroads of the Pacific, and for this
purpose we have the promise of some
splendid exhibits from the Pan-Pacffic
building and these will be sent on to
Honolulu to form the nucleus of par
manent collection as soon as the San
Diego exposition finally closes its
gates .t.i. ....".-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
JAPANESE W0ULD-BE
SUICIDE TAKES POISON
BUT POLICE SAVE HIM

Kawamura. a japanese inmate for
the past Is months of Leahi Home,
believes that the Fates have II in for
him. His long sojou:n at the Leah
Home has failed to cure him of his tu-
berculosis, and he suffers so much
from being unable to get well. that he
doesn't want to live any longer,
But when he tried to hasten matters
by taking ant poison, he found that
he couldn't die either. After taking
the poison last night the unfortunate
man wandered to Kapiolani Park,
where he was found writhing and
groaning on the ground by Detective
Swift. Whites of eggs we're admins
tered. and the ambulance telephoned
for At the Emergency Hospital. Sur
geon Aver administered an emetic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Corporations doing business in
Canada are bordering whether to
follow the lead of Baron Shaugh-
messy, president Of the Canadian Pa
eifc Railway, in approving the plan
recently announced by Canada's Min
lister Of Finance, Hon. William
Thomas White, for putting the
burden of war taxes upon corpora
tions earning big profits, to the ex-
emption of farmers and stock raisers.
The tax Of Is per cent Of all profits
over Z per cent made since the war
began on capital stock affects prac-
tically every line Of corporate bust
ness in the Dominion. The grain
grower is given light taxes to en-
courage production.
! That Baron Shaughnessy should
accept the budget plan has great
weight with corporation managers in
the United States. His Montreal
statement is considered important
for the Dominion's debt at the end of
the year will be $3.50, 900, 900. He
eaid: "The war has, as we all know,
added, and will for some time con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

tinue to add, important financial bur-
dens to those that the country was
already carrying and the Minister of
Finance is compelled to resort to
drastic methods Of taxation for the
purpose of meeting the situation.
"The measure now before the
House would appear to be about the
most feasible means of providing the
additional revenue required, but it
strikes me that it has some features
requiring elucidation and that Sir
Thomas White would be inclined to
amend before the bill becomes law.
Every good citizen ana reasonable
man will loyalty stand back of the
Financial Minister in the adoption Of
the plan of taxation that may finally
be considered best in the circum-
stances, but in return, the people of;
the country will demand, probably
more empnatically than ever before,
that expenditures IN connection with
war shall be lwithout wastefulness or,
extravaganza, and that the Minister
Of Finance with his colleagues shall
see that the country's money is
neither pilfered or squandered."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT

Beginning at 1880 tonight the Hs-
waian Band will play the following
program at public concert in Thomas
Square:
:: ~ -. =. America -. =, /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March new.
................. M. L. Lake
Overture Guarany tnew).,. 4
"A. C. Comes
Fo1 rot Song for Cornet-Under-
Ath the Stars new. ..:........@
................. Herbert Spencer
Grand Selection-Martha. {. :. Flotow
-. -.... PART II.
Five Hawaiian Songs.
........by Hawaiian Band GIee Club
(a) Nu'a o ka Palai.K King Kalakaua
tD) kll1opu. ......-........ .
...... Prince VIM P. Leleiohokl
(C) Kealoha i Pill Palua ia.......
.........y...-.,..-...W William Kaahikj
(d) Awenaikalani .........P. Kalani
fel Ahea De ..i................E Ella
Soloists-Mrs. J. X. Chiffon and Alfred
w. Alohikea.
Selection-The Princess Pat (newl
..,......: ...............s.s.V. Herbert
Song for Commissioners or Later
new ........... Rose & Gilman
One-step MarCh-Are You From
Dixie new ....... George L. Cobb
Aloha De Hawaii Pohoi
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
Alexander Hume Ford Writes
of Publicity Work in
California
D. ALEXANDER HUME FoRo.

by AIEAtHDEh " 1--WE TOhOs =
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 3-AThe
PAM Pacific building is beginning tG
attract considerable attention. BY in
cessant wiring caught Percy Marks
the Opal King of Australia, in Chi
cago on his way to New York and
he Is now headed back with the
worlds most wonderful exhibit oil
black opals, which will be installed
in the Pan-Pacific building in the
space adjoining that of Hawaii. This
was the great attraction in the Aus
tralian building in the San Francisco
exposition and the women were al
ways crowded three or four deep
around the cases containing this gor.
geous collection
Every day am learning something.
I borrowed about hundred theater
chairs, five in row, for our motion
picture theater and now have to get
other chairs for the motion picture
theater, as | used these temporarily
In the aisles and in the Hawaiian sec
ton and the people do not wish to
give them up. and as soon as Mr.. Hal.
ton picks out the five best Hawaiian
singers and players in San Francisco
and sends them down here propose TO
let these chairs remain in the Hawaii
section SO that the women and chill
dren may sit down to enjoy the music.
Most of the chairs face the exhibits
and the great Hawaiian flag and art
gallery of Hawaiian scenery. + ii
riterlolsduIr Hawaii. 49,. -. ~.... !.
Our day Waterman provided by the
exposition has taken an unbounded
interest In Hawaii. He corners every
person that has been to Honolulu, and
now, with a lei about his neck. he
gathers the crowd in groups and gives
lectures on the Hawaiian pictures and
exhibits. so We nave begun coaching
him. For this unfortunately he was
fired by the exposition, and | believe
you could have set tea tray of china
of my coat tail as | flew up to the
administration building to have it un-
derstood that he was the only watch
man on all the grounds that we would
consider in tie Pan-Pacific building
He has been reinstated and We are
preparing for him a little talk on all
of the exhibits. 49,.
The propaganda work for getting
those who exhibit for Pacific coun-
tries together in little organization
has begun and is going forward with
success. They are talking to others,
so that now We are having requests
from everywhere for space for Pacific
exhibits and there is more material on
its way TO San Diego for the Pan
Pacific, building than l really know
what to do with. A large extra space
was reserved for Hawaii, and even
the Philippines are pleading for half
of this. have given them half Of
the big gallery in which the motion
picture theater is located and they cry
for more, so | am letting them deco
rate the high walls and rafters of the
building.
Hawaiian Products Noticed.
Over the Hawaii section | have put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
IN WAR arena
MILITARIsM MUST BE CRUSHED,
DECLARES ASQUITH

LONDON, Eng, April 111.-Premier
Asquith in the house Of commons
yesterday, replied to the recent speech
by the German chancellor, Doctor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. The British pre-
mier explained what the Allies mean
when they assert that they are going
to keep up the fight until they have
destroyed the menace of Prussfan
militarism throughout the world"
THE Allies" said Mr.. Asquith, In
tend by this war and its results to es-
tablish firmly the principle that inter-
national problems are to be handled
on equal terms between free peoples.
The settlements OF disputes and ques-
tions as between nations are no long
er to be. hampered or swayed by the
ever-mastering dictation OF a govern
ment that is controlled by a military
caste.
This Is what is meant when the
leaders of the Entente Powers declare
that this, fight is to go on until Prus-
sion militarism is destroyed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
MEXICAN CONSULATE AT
YOKOHAMA DISCONTINUED

Especial Cable to Hawaii HoehiD
TOXIC, Japan, April 11s-Senor
Blanco, the Mexican consul-genera1 at
Yokohama, formally announced yes.
terday that the consulate there will
be closed today. under orders from
the Carranza goyernRent. The consul
added that ii is probable these orders
will remain in effect until after the
civil war ends in Mexico. He also
said that there is at present a strong
antitAmerican feeling among Next
cans Of all parties, while the Japanese
are welcomed everywhere throughout
the country. ...-..s. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
KANEOHE RUMOR
FLATTENED OUT
BY engineers
Report of Excess on CuIvert
and of Labor Discrimina-
ton Denied

An excess OF s17O0 is contained in
the 5000 appropriation for the recon
struction of a culvert in the district,
Kaneoh- voters claim. II is gossip
on the windward side of the island
that the work could be done for not
more than $1,000
The voters are more worked up by
the importation OF labor to do the
claim that residents Of the district
should be hired instead OF laborers
from Honolulu. There Is much talk
OF making this an issue In the next
campaign.
George NJ. Collins, city engineer, re-
sents the reported Kaneohe rumors of
an appropriation for the new culyert
He said this morning that he had TAX
en- steps 10 have their source inyesti-
gated.
The 5000 appropriation was made
10 cover all possible expense" he de-
clared. THE detailed estimate Of cost
has not been made yet, as there will
be no road-gang available for the work
before the end of the month. 1t will
probably run a little under the
amount In the appropriation. The
folly of cheap culvert was shown
this last winter when IS inches of
wster covered the road near the one
now In place, and destroyed road that
has cost good many hundreds to re-
place"
Calling in r. s. Chase, road super
visor In the district, who happened to
be in the office, Collins asked him how
many men he had employed in Kane
ohe. About. So" replied Chase. THE
last time counted there we're As at
Hakipuu. rs on the Pail and II at Kali
lua bridge"
How many Of them are residents
OF HonoluluT' asked Collins.
-Four" answered Chase after a
minutes thought There is black.
smith, a bridge carpenter, truck
driver, and his helper"
"All skilled help that couldn't be
procured in Kaneohe." supplemented
Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
.BADCOLD? TAKE
'CASCARfIS' FOR
BOWELS Tonight
They're Fine! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels and Clear
-. Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
BY Morning
Get a IO-c srt box.

Colds-whetner in the head or any
part of the bodyare quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free of poison.
Take Casearets tonight and You will
wake up with clear head and your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep; they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested food and foul gases; take
the excess bile FROM the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat.
ter and poison from thAbowels
Remember the quickes &way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the System. Get
a 10-eent box at any drug stoIe. Don't
forget the children. They reltsh this
Candy Cathartic and it is ofsen all
that is needed to drive a cold from
their little systems.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
BISHOP HARRIS GETS
CORDIAL RECEPTION
IN SAN FRANCISCO
(Marconigram TO Hawaii Shinpo.)

(Marconigram TO Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April H.
The Shinyo Maru arrived here yester-
day, having among her passengers
Bishop NJ. g. Harris Of the Methodist
missions Of Korea, and X. Matsukata.
president Of ,Kawasaki Shipbuilding
Company Large numbers. Of Japan
ese and American friends of both dis
tinguished passengers were, at the
dock TO welcome them to San Fran
cisco. The Chamber of Commerce of
San Francisco held q reception for
Bishop Harris and Mr.. Matsukata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
I. X. K. BOOSTS
Freight RATES
Between FRISCO
Increase of Is Per Cent From
California Port; Takes e.
feet Immediately
tspecial cable to Hawaii shinpo.)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Japan, April 1.-THE T. h.
X. officials yesterday announced that
they have at last succeeded in raising
the freight rate on the run between
Yokohama and San Francisco. a thing
they have been attempting TO do for
some time.
The department of communication
of Japan has granted the permission
asked
The increase. il is said, will be as
follows: From Yokohama to San
Francisco, 90 per cent, and from the
American port to Yokohama, % per
cent. The new rates viii go into eff
feet Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
tToRPED0 ExPLuDES ON =
JAPANESE WARSHlP
3SneciaI cable to Nippu Jiji.)

Especial Gable to Nippu Jill
TOXIC, Japan, April LA prac-
tise torpedo on board the newest of
the japanese superdreadnoughts Fuse
exploded during practise yesterday.
killing one of the officers of the big
warship instantly and seriously wound
ing three members of the crew. Many
others were slightly wounded. The
Fuse, was built at the Kure naval
yard, and has gross tonnage Of
$4,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
EXCURSIONS TO
HAWAII Will BE
EASTER FEATURE
|. w. de Vis-Norton Says Big
Island Offering Fine At
fractions This Year

Il owe an apology to some OF the
people who went to the volcano on
Saturday last" says l.. w. de vis-Nor-
ton. Honolulu representative Of the
Hawaii Publicity Commission. Il ex-
planned TO as many as possible that
would be unable to go In person, but
made arrangements with Mr.. Wears,
the chairman Of the Publicity Commits
sion. to meet the party in Hilo and
take them along under his charge.
The Big Island Is offering some
splendid attractions for Easter this
year. l will run $50 personally con-
Quoted excursion tand II you CONS
to reckon II cut. 400-mile steamer
journey. so miles in an auto. live
volcano and all accommodation for
three days. is mighty cheap at s30).
There will also be special Easter
excursion from the Wednesday before
Easter 10 the Tuesday after. with an
alternative Of the Saturday before to
the Friday after. covering, In both
cases Hilo. the volcsno and the won
derful Puma and Hamakua districts.
The rate is uncertain as yet, but Il
will be very low one. In addition
to this I propose to run an excursion.
personally conducted by myself. clear
around the island OF Hawaii. This
will offer two rates. for and 10
days respectively. The first will take
In the whole OF the island. with the
exception Of Puma. and the second
will include that section and also
run over the railroad to Paauilo.
THE party win be strictly limited
to 20 persons. and every point OF
scenic and historic interest on the
island will be visited and explained.
The great city of refuge at Honaunan
will form one item on the program
and the Puma section will include the
wonderful cave at Kalapana. don't
quite know what the rates win be.
bat / think they win come out at t7b
and 800 per head. which Is so per
cent cheaper than the usual figure.
shall be glad to receive the names OF
any. who wish to go. II VIII be duly
advertised, anyway"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
TEUToN sEAWAsP SINKS
SPANISH STEAMER UNMARRIED

LONDON, Eng, April 1.-THE
Spanish steamer Santanderino was
sent to the bottom by German sub.
marine. according to the report Is.
sued by Lloyds last night. The at.
tack was made towards evening. and
without warning. says the report
reaching the agency. but there Is moth;
ing said about her crew, and all may
have persisted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
BARNES TO OPPOSE
ROOSEVELT NOMINATION

Associated Press By Federal Wire1essi
NEW YORK, n. Y. April l1.-Wii
liam Barnes, Jr.. of Albany. today
denounced the report that has appear
ed in the press to the effect that he
would not oppose Roosevelt's nomina.
ton at Chicago. as baseless fabr1'
cation-what you might Gala lie" He
attacked the colonel bitterly, and as
serted that under, no conditionswoul
he assent to his becoming the Uandi'
date of the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
TURKS UNABLE TO STEM
ADVANCE OF SLAMS IN ASIA :.

LONDON, Eng, April 11.-Possibly
the most important single, develop
ment of the war yesterday outside of
France, was that reported by the
Grand Duke Nicholas, who announced
that he has again defeated the Turko.
Germanic allies in Asiatic Turkey and
has entered the important city of Di.
arbekr, southeast of Erzerutn and due
south of Trebizond.
This throws the Russian columns
almost within striking distance Of the
Bagdad railroad, the spinal cord OF
the Turkish forces defending Bagdad
and attacking General Lake and Gen,
eral Townshend, the latter locked up
at Kut-el-Amara.