davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
RUSSIANS HURRY 4.
TOFRENCH FRONT
SIav Regiments Lose No Time
But Start at Once Where
the Battle Is Raging s,"l

LONDON, Ap II % Wi hout delay,
Their ian oors VIII on are d som
IbarI ing at Mafsei les from Their Il ans.
pc +, arr, protesting directly to the
front marching from ansport to ira n
and disappearing into the north. The
particular sections VIII re these troons
are In be used against the Germans has
nor been itmI,el ~
The Berlin Dispatches Yesterday nd.
NIT that the Frei eh have made gins
against the new @ rman s.tions in
the G / letta Woods and tAat. follaNine
fierce hand to hand Sighting for the
trench ~ Ciurettes, in which the
co eted positions cha e Il hands frs,
guentlv q ring the ia , the F cncl res
NAMED the final victors. This II G Is
about m lie cast Of tn, NJ rrl Homme,
efo"e VIII ch tn, htng for W. eks mas
been constant and bloody.
Much Blood, Small Result .
Along the general VerIun front the
battle ragged increasingly Yesterday.
with the casualties mounting into the
thousands, but there have been no mo-
table changes In the general situation.
IthIly III Lne Jay the Germans gained
ground, taking number Of the new
trenches of the French, hut by the time
darkness fell, claim the Paris despat.
ches last night, the French had regain
ed all the ground and had taken a mum.
Der Of prisoners.
The French artillery caused heavy
German losses east of the Mouse, be.
tween this river and the fortress posi-.
tons around Vaux. Beyond the Meuse
the Germans used liquid fire but were
repulsed.
The Canadians. who had been driven
out of some, of their advanced positions
north of Ypres early last week, took
thf offensive vest rday and d owe the
Germans back in their turn, the British
regaining the greater part of their lost
ground. AK d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
Mann DALuES IN
IMPORTANT MATTER
Blocks Quick Action On Amended
Army BilI-PIays Politics,
Say Democrats
Associated Prsas ~ Federal wifsisas0

N----~~--N~~
WASHINGTON, April 90. Chair
man James Hay Of the house commit.
tee on military affairs has been attemp-
ting to get the Army Bill, as amend.
ed by the senate,up for appointment OF
a conference committee.
The Republican house leader, James
R. Mann of Illinois, has blocked the
attempts so far, making objections that
he ha~ not had time to study the situa.
ton thoroughly aad that no haphazard
action is wanted on this important
measure. IS. rtrs,.. e ...."''' -. q.
1t will be some time next week be-
fore conference committees are appoint
ed and will meet TO reconcile the IIay
Bill, which passed the house, aud the
Chamberlain Bill, which almost bodily
was passed by the senate MS an amend
emf to the house bill.
Hay Seeks Shortcut ,''e N
chairman Hay late today made par.
liamentary move to meet the obstrlc.
tions offered by Mann. He introduced
n resolution for a special rule of the
house calling for an immediate con.
ference with the senate. The rules
committee will probably report fav-
orally on 1t next week, and the result
will be TO hurry to perfection the
army bilb which, the Democrats say,
is being delayed generally by the Re-.
publicans. t.l. %j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
JUDGE STUART WILL
.. MAKE ISLAND TOUR
Accompanied BY Chester A.
Doyle, Jafist WilILook Around

Hon. Thomas b. Stuart. third Judge
of the local circuit court, accompanied
by Chester A. Doyle, official japanese
interpreter in the local courts, will
leave in the Mauna Kea next Wednes-
day morning for HiIo on a tour Of the
Big Island, which will be extended Inter
TO Maui and after that to Kauai The
Judge and his companion may even wish
MolOkai, Lanai and Kahoolawe. =
DOYLE s official duties on the trip win
be, it was learned yesterday, to point
out to the jurist the habitations Of
Democrats in the Big Island. Doyle is
much acquainted with the Big Islanders
and knows their haunts aud habits fair
~, well. lie will actually lead Judge
Stuart to the homes sof number Of
Bourhons and, where they have disap-
peared. he will show the iurist the
place where they used to live,
Talk of Judge Stuart being in line TO
succeed Governor Pinkham was re
ceived yesterday when it was learned
that the iurist, properly chaperoucd.
was going on a triumphal tour of the
Islands. Chester A. Doyle will be the of
fetal press agent of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
SUGAR BILL. IS !.
No UP TOPRES|DENT
Ten Democrats Stick BY Free
3sK Clause When Senate
p Passes Measure


,r-,wAsHrNGTON. April 90. THE Kit.
chen, Bill, which repeats the free sAdnr
provision Of the Underwood = Tariff
Act and continues the present duty Of
one cent a pound indefinitely, passed
in the senate yesterday in the same
text ms the original house measure and
The bill now lacks only the signature
Of the President TO become effective,
IT rs expected that the President will
'Aign the bill early in the week. as the
free-rugar clause goes into effect other
wise week from tomorrow.
. Ten Democratic senators voted n.
gainst the measure, while the Repubi-
rams were unanimously in the affirma-
tive. The negative votes were cast by
Gore of Oklahoma, Hardwick Of Geor-
gia, Hughes of New Jersey, Husting OF
Wisconsin, johnson of Maine, Lane of
Oregon. MARITIME of New Jersey, Smith
Of Arizona, Thomas of Colorado and
Vardaman of Mississippi.
Senator Hardwick led the opposition,
speaking at length against the idea of
an abandonment of the free sugar
principle by the Democratic party. Ho
declared that the party had promised
the people that sugar would be untaxed
and there is nothing in the conditions
t. Justify the unful6lIment of that pro-
mise. sr1sW
Senator Thomas said that the propo-
sal of the majority now means simply
the granting Of premium on the
watered stock of the American sugar
manufacturers.
Senator Simmons, who made the res
'ponse, said that maintaining a duty of
one cent q pound upon sugar could not
be twisted into the charge that a pro.
tectiye tariff was to be enforced. The
tariff was justified at the rate proposed
and was a tariff for revenue only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
SCOTT fAGREEStTO
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Such Is Inference Drawn By His
Early Return From Funston's
Headquarters
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless>

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) .%.>
N.Y. ASHINGTON April 23The American punitive measures in
~ Mexico against the Vistas complete stand
still and the that have reached department tell of
the continued aoofnss of commanders and the
growing unfrendness of the regular Mexican troops the c
zenry generally. ~
General Scott chief of staff who has been in Antonio the
headquarters OF General Funston in command of the operations
Mexico and along the border regarding the
general situation returning the cabinet Tuesday
His return here indicate agrees
General Funston that useless Mexico
under the present circumstances with the of General
denied the Of the railroads and barred
with the populace and officials hostile .his Grand E
FL "a STRENGTHENING THE LINE $500.
Despite the probable early withdrawal of troops their
advanced positions large detachment of infantry
lean border Yesterday Columbus marching SOUTH thought
that General Funston has despatched the infantry strengthen
and prevent being the main
body OF Americans north back to the border. I
szt.f@A PESO WORTH A PENNY go
Reports yesterday from the City financial
outlook for the provisional growing gloomy
The treasury practically exhausted and foreign credit waning
Even in the Mexican capital the currency subject
sharp discount and dropped to two cents yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ASKS FOR HIS LIFE
Especial cablegram' to Nippu JiJi.)

TOXIC, April 22.-Iuan Shin kai has
announced that he will resign as presi-
dent of China. With the announcement
he issues three demands on the Tevolu.
ti0nists It is reported that the de,
'nrands upon the revolutiOnists consist
of three articles: First. that his life
be spared; second, that the revolution
lists allow him control of his property;
and, third, to spare the leaders of tn
monarchy propaganda and protect him
from the revOlutionists
The announcement by Yuan Shihk
has created furore throughout the Far
East. 1t is the topic of discussion
throughout China as well as in Toxic.
The statement by Yuan follows a de.
mand made upon him by the generals
of the southern provinces who led
for his resignation. -
Yuan Shih-kai s resignation is ex-
pected at any time, as the Chinese lead.
ers in Toxic believe that the reyOlu.
tiOnists will meet the demands made by
Yuan. The resignation would give the
revolutionary party control in China
and would mean the ending Of the pre-
set conflict. }sss.7 d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ALL GERMANS1MuST
: LEAVE PORTUGAL.
Property Sequestered and Bust
ness Agreements Declared
of No Further Effect
(Assoeiatsd PROM BY Federal wireless.l

NhsSoeiateu Frobb W 'feuoEM Wreless.D .
PARIS, April 23.-The Portuguese
government win take stern steps to
show that the country Is att war with
Germany, according to q despatch from
Lisbon, to the Temps, published here
yesterday. According to this despatch,
every male German resident of Portu.
gal Of military age is to be interned at
once and held for the period Of the
war, while all other Germans are or.
dered to leave Portugal within FIVE
days from yesterday. ',a' :.
An official proclamation announces
that all commercial agreements which
lave been made by citizens of the
Portuguese Republic with subjects of
the Kaiser arp null and void, that all
treaties in existence between Portugal
and Germany are abrogated and all
rights heretofore enjoyed by. Germans
in Portugal are cancelled. n
Under the. terms of the proclamation,
al! property in Portugal owned by Ger.
mans will be sequestered and become
the property of the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
NO MISM
I'M REGARD TO
BERLIN REPLY
Gerard's Dispatches !
Give No Hint That
Kaiser Will Yield
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)

(Assoclated Wireless)
VXTASHINGTON April 2-The States must prepare
wv definite Germany should the severance
of diplomatic relations bring the countries open
to be the impression prevailing in official here
although definite statements have been made regarding
tmaton that Ambassador Gerrds of information contain
there Of optimism the replies that
toners 49, t'.' ~&aTN@[.E#
Ambassador Gerard who was cosetted Yesterday in Berlin with
Jagowhe German minister of foreign affairs their informal
lasting upwards of an hour keeping the closest touch
with Secretary Lansing forwarding frequent
the developments in Berlin justify.
t ,,oe SURPRISED AT HARSHNESS ,,,.. ,s' 10 W. &
tits believed that his dispatches indicate German govern
ment thoroughly surprised the drastic naty
The friendship contained in this note
given the German public yesterday appearing
papers summary also egraphed to the
Kaiser the general headquarters army eranc
ruler has been conference with
veg Faenhayn the chief of staff The full text
OF the with its appendix containing
of the proof that the by German
marine without warning despatched from Berlin
by special courier. .....J f.. f., '':H
a@as WILL NEVER AGREE TO DEMAND, ."..
The enes with which the text of the received
German press reeuded extended but leading
the Zeitung Mittag Midday New) Immediately
Germanintention not to to the American
The German nation is thoroughly united firm resolve
to let the submarines the Of necessity be wenched from
hands this paper 1--WE will we
have according to the principle Of justice of humanity We
will continue them past because
existence Of the and the future wives
at stake and compel strike where able"
The Zeung Mttag acknowledges expressions regret that
the politicians of the United States have abandoned their neutrality
.e~st zt&., WILL ASK FOR TIME
The Loka Anzeger endeavors fairly optimistic
the situation and announces that there likely
German reply the government at Berlin desiring Parley over
of the language of
question itself This semiofca states that
be made for further information points
itself will be examined with German thoroughness.
Ambassador Gerard has notified Secretary Lansing
reply need be looked for earlier Wednesday
BERNSToRFF COUNSELS PEACE
Count Bernstor the German ambassador
government to yield to the American demands.
This learned be
feature Of the situation the German crisis Won Bernstor
formed Berlin that the United States
expressed in its and advised that the demands
piled with and Germany modify her submarine warfare
guard lives of those aboard merchant vessels
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
new CABINET IS
NAMEDFORC CHINA
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

NAhsociAteu fress oy FEDERAL WIeless)
PEKING, April 22.--Tuan Chi Jul,
ex-minister of war, has accepted the
premiership of China and the war port.
folio, which goes with it, This is part
Of a big reorganization plan in the cab
met, most of the new members having
been virtually selected. The members
are to be:
Foreign Affairs--Lu rhcng Hsiang,
incumbent now.
Finance-Chang uu, vice minister.
lnterior-Wang Yih Ting, minister
of trade and commerce
Marine-Admiral Liu Kuangshun, in
cumhent.
Communications YUM, vice.
minister of foreign affairs. 81 .,@ Z
Chow Tsu Chin, minister of agricul
ture, becomes director general of the
Bank of China. ~.
President Yuan has agreed to sur
rended his civil authority. and there
are hopes that Tuan, who ID a stanch
republican, may be able to reconcile
the southern provinces
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
PLOT TO KILL MORGAN 49,
UNCOVERED BY POLICE
tA..Oeiatsd Press BY Federal wireless.

1V'' " HeUVIH "HoI0SS'I
NEW YORK, April 22.--Harry New
ton, an ex-inunitions worker, was ar
rested tofaN upon the alleged d:scove' y
by the police that he has entered into
an agreement to blow up muni inns
plant. The police say they have an at
fidaVit' which shows that he was pre-
pared to kill ]. p. Morgan providing
he was well paid. He was to- run an
auto Tito Morgan s, auto, If this plan
failed the bad promised thew saw. to
put time bomb into the bankers of
fee. 3E..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
FORD RUNS WELL
IN BRYAN'S STATE
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsaS.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssS.)
OMAHA, Nebraska, April 23.-- Henry
Ford is again leading in, the eoIlpt in
the Republican JlpIJsid 'btipl primary
over Sc ator Cuinmins! with the final
outcome still in doubt. '
II is definitely rdeteEPinedr,tht VII
liam Jennings Bryan has, Baen defeat,
ed In his canaidAcyl& d delegate to
the Democratic nat oval convention,
while his brother. G. W. Bryan, who
ran against Senator Hitchcock for the
Democratic nomination. fobl the govern,
OrsiIip, has been showed under.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
LAST HOLD
IN AFRICA SLIPPING
Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss,)

tAssOciAted Press by Federal wireless1
LONDON, April 23.--German East
Africa, the sole remaining colony un-
der the German flag, is fast being re-
duced by the British columns under
General SHUTS, the South African com
mander. offieiaI dispatches from Gene
raj SHUTS, made public yesterday, an
nounee that his troops have penetrated
the colony for one hundred miles, re-
ducing the opposition and finally Sap-
turing the important, fortified posi-
tons al Umbaguwe Salanga. the main
hold of the German government in that
section. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
THOUSAND BRITISH .
. OFFICERS ARE POSTED
Associated Press BY FedoraI wireless

: tAsSOcinted Press BY FsdsraI wirslssu.)
LONDON. April 23.-More than a
thousand names appear on the official
list of casualties among Britt officers
during March, the list being posted
yesterday. 1t shows that .372 were xii
led, 800 were wounded and forty -four
are missing ..E...
/, An unnamed Norwegian lark wa
sub na' ined off the British coast yes
terday. The crew was landed without
casualties. ns ..at,s. 5ttaN.'r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
GENERAL HUNG GOING
~ BACK TO THE FRONT
(AssOclated Prsss b. Fedefal wirsiess.l

= NAS'o0iS''u tive ~ Aeaern "HeioSS)
i SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-Gen-
eral Hwang Hung, former vice ,presi,
dent of China under Sun Vat Sen, who
fed from China some time ago with a
price on his head as a revolut onist,
sailed yesterday on the s. s. Shinyo
Maru for the Orient, via Honolulu. He
announces that he is returning to China
TO take command of the revolutionary
armies in their campaign against Yuan
Shih. kai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
HAWAII y
MIGHT PROFIT BY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiessJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiess)
SAN FRANCISCO, ArriI 23.-Immi
grafton Commissioner While made a.
important announce ment YESTERDAY
the effect that il would lie allowal L.
to invoke the "u?de ii able citizen"
law for the denorta ion cf foreign.bor
criminals. convicted of lonies Unde
the provisions of the "un desirable ci.
tizen " clause the de TIL o. tn
cOnvicteC person to the land OF his
hi tn woulI be legal AMI possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Dali

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
/ .hlttal. Druggists refund money IL
tabs to cure. The Signature OF
" GROVE is on each box. Map
,.~ tered by the PARIS MEDICINE
~ II L""ia. T. S.'A."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
THE FRUIT SEASON.

HnwcI complaint is sure to be preva.
lent during the fruit season. Be sure
II keep n bottle OF Chamberlain 8 Collie
Cholera aud Darrhoea Remedy on
Eand 4 may save life. For sale
by all dealers. Benson Smith and Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ONE VILLA BAND IS
OUT OF THE FIGHT

(Associsted Press by Federal Wirslessl
TORREON, April General Conf
cerOs' and his band of Nll'ista outlaws,
have surrendered TO the Carranza mill.
tary government at Durango, under
pIOmiSe of amnesty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
PENN VARSITY EIGHT
WINS FROM YALE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessN
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. - The
oarsmen representing he Pennsylvania
Varsity won from the Yale Varsity
eight yesterday, coming in Il length and
half ahead over the mile and half
course.
The junior Fights went to Yale in a
close race, the Penns finishing just
half length behind,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
RAILROADS PLANNING
TOWARD PREPAREDNESS
rAaao"'ated press by Federal wireless

IN'F""'Nted P"eas by Federal WiEPless.)
NEW YORK, April 23.-~-The devel-
opment of a system for the mobilizar
tion of the Transportation facilities Of
the United States, in the event Of war,
has been undertaken by the representa-
tyes of the leading railroad systems of
tn" country and representatives of the
automobile industry, in cooperation
with the war college.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
TURKS REPORT A
VICTORY ON TIGRiS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
CONSTANTIN0PLE, April 22.-The
British have lost a battle with the
Turkish at Bast'ssa, on the Tigris river,
the battle occurring Monday. Mcra
than 1000 British were Killed and
wounded.
A British camp on the S1ez canal has
been bOmbarded by Turkish aero
plane. g.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
MANAGEMENT AND MEN
TRY TO AVERT STRIKE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

CLEVELAND, April %. Announce.
ment was made today that the REPRE-
sentatives of the ntinental rail.
roads and of four great brothsfhoods
of railway employees will meet in Chi!
cago on April % to discuss the demands
Of the men for an eight-hour day. IN.
less the discussion results amicabIy,
one of the greatest industrial strikes
in the history of the United States may
be called.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
LAST OF LINCOLN
CONSIDERATIONS DEAD
(As.oeiated Prom by FederaI Wireleaa.l

BALTIMORE April 22.-J0hn Har,
rsQn Surratt, last Of the alleged con.
federates of John Wilkes Booth. in the
plot to murder Abraham Lincoln, died
at his home here last night, aged 70
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25

A few of the I.ihue girls bal t"o .
tho home of Miss Onrmanney last Satur
day TO meet Miss .manita Sneckins
who was the former : week. end guest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
Scott Upcon'n,itnicative

SAN ANTONIO, April 22-Chief Of Staff Gen Scott
been comforting with Gen Funston depart Washing
ton probably He make investigation the
situation particularly with reference
the American troops withdraw When Questioned
Withdrawal he said today 1--WE have reached
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25

Mrs. i. A. Alexander held n large
reception Monday afternoon AT her Eie.
ole home in honor Of Mrs. c. II Dictey.
Quantities Of flowers and plants filed
the lanai where the guests were received
Small tables were placed in the various
rooms from which the elaborate refresh.
ments were served, Mrs. Alexander was
assisted by Mrs. B. d. Baldwin. Mrs.
Douglas Baldwin, Miss Blanch Martin
and Miss Marie Anderson. Some Of
the ladies' who, were present were Mes
danes Knudsen, Lyman, Rankin, Dan.
ford, Hnfgaard, Greig, Cunningham
Waterhouse, Prescott, Deverill, Sehnl,
tie, Roendahl, Oliver, Kolbaum, Durn
Brown, n, II Brodie, A. Brodie, Nor.
re, Glairyer, Brandt, Moler, Banham,,
Creevey, and Misses Lee, Glenn, Hof.
gard. Thompson, sieoot, Jopson, Ban.
ham, Menglar, and Reese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25

Walter and Alexander McBryde en-
tertained most delightfully."- at their
beautiful beach home Laval" with
an elaborate luaI last Sunday. The
cottage was artistieally decorated with
lanterns and flowers and the feast was
spread on the lawn. Hawaiian boys
furnished music during the day and
ices and coffee were served in the late
afternoon. Among those present wcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Moler, Mr.. and
Hrs. Wishard, DIR. and Mrs. A. R
Glaisyer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robertson,
Mr.; aud Mrs. II. IL. Brodie, Mr.. ami
Mrs, Silva, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wifi,
Mesdames NJ. A. Ommanney, and tii
lar, Misses Eta Lee, Genevieve 81
eOpt, Leona Jopson, Frances Thompson
Marie Anderson, A.. Mitchell, Freda
Strand and Blaneh Martin, and Messrs
Erling NAHUM, Frederick Aasser, X.
Robbins, s. Robinson, Sergeant Brown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
Garden Island Society.


tire success crowned the militia Y
cone, RI aud hon. which was given by
tbe Fi,st R,ttolioD NJ the Ko,oi No.
. n, nal 1,NarJ ia.t SaIu.I ,v eyan;no In
ths Iibns SociaI Hail An tha nEcai,
Liant nu,nL ~ On tLs ,nsicoI n,o1ra,,
,yese n, a.iote1 ~, the onthvSia,t{,
npdl erte Tbo anIiob fnIIv ornron"ioto
s,lactions rcnAorod by Wrs H. Wi,
liam m. rice tho Slyvovs nIeosirG vooaI
soIos nv Mis- NiIiicent = Wotn hnrs,
! nnmhsr NJ cborming/ uowa;;on oirS
sung Inv Mrs n ~ shoidon M;sso.
po1e,oe JocoIson tba hoys' oSortotto
mi otbers n, vol ne TIN .nl.F ia 10
lin rendition Of tho Austrian Hmm !,
nv antain y " Cordor ond n oInyor
mann solos nv IicntsnanI Albert Hor.
NOR Jr. made tho nrouram ono 30 Tho
beI Of The Kind OWEN This vcar
Afte- The concert The boiI ~es cI.or.
ed and the chairs removed IN Tho LriI.
IianfIy ilhminoted pyramids ~ The
bu;Iding whore several a ries ~ ovinS
nletnre films were shown Tire reg;'
mental band and The NsIviI;w;T q, a..
tette furnished exc,Ient music dTr;ng
the evening, The regimentoI oGBcars
resplendtnt In their newly ar,ivsJ uni
forms, and the beautifnIiv gowncd Ia.
dies. who Allied the aoor eniovod the
dancing until late hour Several
bnndrSa nennIe yyoro nroson. go =