davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
WAIPA HU SELLS
ATGOOD PROFIT


2 WaipafIu School, March Is. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: Our garden is growing rapidly
and is in GOOD condition IT. 81.
Last Friday, March 9, we pulled all
the tomato plants because they are
not OF any value to US. We titled the
beds and planted two beds OF beans
and one bed OF cabbage seeds. The
cabbages afe craving very well, the
soil Is fertile and very soft.
Last Friday afternoon we boys hoed
the beds, watered the plants and
pulled all the weeds that grew around
the beds and under the leaves. Ther.s
are no worms now to destroy our
plants. We have sold $3.50 worth Of
vegetables already. Ali the plants are
growing very rapidly.
f.t. Yours truly,
.s..a TWAO YASUI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
H0N0MU COMPLETING
RECENT GARDEN BEDS

Honomu, Hawaii, Mar. Q. 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulietin.
Sir: I am glad tc have this oppor-
tunity Of writing to you.
We have been busy in completing
our garden beds. and most Of the
beds are in good condition. soft and
deep. Each boy planted two kinds
Of seeds. Some Of the seeds planted
are cabbages, cucumbers. tomatoes.
turnips, peppers, radfsh, Iettuce, parse
ly, Japanese and Chinese eabbages
and beets.
Respectfully yours.
JOE RoDR1GUEE.
Correspondent for School Farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
THE PRIZES

~ The following prizes are Of
= fered by the Star-7Uiletin and
= Mr.. Frank c. Atherton:
y School aardens-First prize.
= SIS: second prize, SIS; third
= prize, SO. ......
= Home sardens-First prize,
= s25: second prize, SIS; third,
\ prize, $40.
y School gardens-First prize,
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third,
= prize, $40. ,-. 49,
= Home gardens-First prize.
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third
= prize. $40.
= $25; second prize, SIS; third i
y prize, $40.
= Home gardens-First prize, I
y SIS; second prize, SIS; third :
y prize. $40.
\ MoIoKAI AND LANAI
= School sardens-First prize,
= SIS; second prize, IS.
= Home gardens-First prize,
y SIS; second prize, IS.
y EAST HAWAII
= School sardens-First prize, :
= $25; second prize, Sis; third,
= prize, $40.
= Home gardens-First prize, =
= SIS; second prize, SIS: third
y prize, $40.
y WEST HAWAII (
= School gardens-First prize, (
= S25; second prize, SIS; third, =
prize, $40. 80.
4 Home sardens-First prize, :
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third
= prize. $40. @. "
= ++$$
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
ANAH0LA BOY PLANTS
ONIONS, REPLACING CORN
AnahoIa, Kealia. Kauai,
March n fo17

AnahoIa, Keaiia. Kauai,
March II. 1911
Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletins
Sir: will tell you something about
my home garden.
These few weeks It was rainy 30 |
did not water my plants.
Ny corn died for the insects ate
the roots, SO | pulled IL. and planted
onions In the bed.
Ny egg plant and beets are about
eight or nine inches tall | put some
fertilizer for them last week
! transplanted my lettuce on March
4, and they are growing fine
! haven't any more TO. tell 50 III
close. remain
Yours truly,
MATsUKIcHI kANkI,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
kAMALo ADDS VEGETABLES
TO DIVERSITY GARDENS,

KarhaIo School, March IL, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, -
Dear Sir: ! am going to tell you
more about our garden. .A.... -.
Last week we made two more beds
between the stone wall and the gar
den fence because our garden was not
big enough. -. ~>.s.
We have planted onions, lima beans
and cucufnbers in the new beds.
The onions, tomatoes and beets are
growing we'll, slowly. We can not get
enough water for them. g. III
Last week we planted sugar cane
outside Of the fence. but the pigs ate
il all.
We planted some three times
] remain,
Yours truly, ~
SHIGERU OTSUKA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
EDWARD HARTMAN WILL
TRY AGAIN AFTER MlSHAP

Kamuela, Hawaii, March l6, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, p.
Dear Sir: Since last | wrote you, l
am sorry to say that over one-half of
my vegetables have been destroyed
by cut worms. have planted some
more seeds and hope il will rain, as
rain is death to cut worms. l am
rot going to give up as l expect to
win one of your prizes. ~
] remain. ~. r r.
Yours, truly
EDWARD HARTMAN.
Pupil of the Waimea School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

Honolulu, T. H.. March :, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: We have planted seeds in the
beds already and they are growing
very nicely. lid. T.. = =
The insects harm the cabbage. The
cabbage moths lay their eggs under
the leaves of the cabbage. The, cut
worms eat the tender part of the roots.
We are sending pictures with our
letters and We want to hayet9them
printed in tile newspaper. % -. 49,. -. =,
@fsti< Il. Yours tr1Iy,4- -:
MARH f2BL iKQA,
Kslihi-waela School, Grade IVa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
KATIE CABRAL TELLS IAHJ
HOW HER.L ETTUCE MAS
: or USE.T0 THE FAMILY

Honolulu, T. H.. March 10, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. "
Sir: Ny lettuce and carrots are
growing we'll On Sunday my mother
wanted lettuce very much.
To save five cents / got the biggest
lettuce growing in my garden and
gave 1t to her. 1t was enough for all
of US.
Yesterday transplanted my young
lettuce and carrots.
My garden is fifteen feet long and
three feet wide.
Yours truly.
...-. .~. KATIE CARRAL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
PAPAIKOUT OKEEP UP Gardening
WHETHEROR not Prize Is Won

den is a plot about 25xt0 feet have
a large crop OF leeks and peas. A
friend Of mine has promised me TO
make picture Of my garden. u the
picture turns ont well win send you
one by the next boat.
Yours respectfully.
MAMORtf KAYA.
Papaikou Home Garden
(Both of these applications IN the
contest will be accepted II the Judges
of the section so agree.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
KAUMANA SCHOOL TRIES
TO CHECK CABBAGE PEST

HIilo, Hawaii, March Q, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin, III.
Sir: About, two weeks ago we trans.
planted some cabbages But now the
cabbage butterflies are attacking
them. The butterflies lay Their eggs
on the cabbage leaves.
We are trying to destroy the eggs
and the adults.
Yours very truly,
KAUMANA SCHOOL.
by ShizuO Horio, Grade 1. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
BOYS
MAKINGPROF|TS

Pepeokco, Hawaii. March 16, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: am going TO write you few
lines telling you about my home gar
den.
A short time ago bought some seed
and planted IL but when l was at
school chicken got In and DESTROYED
it. Dut | fixed 1t up and | planted 1t
again. Now II is growing very nicely
because we had much rain lately. The
things which I planted are red fadish,
carrots, long Iradish.s round radish,
cabbage, Japanese cabbage and let
tuce..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Papsikou. Hawaii. March 10, 1917.

Papsikou. Hawaii. March ID, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin
SIR, We have had many showers OF
rain during the past week. This rain
has made. the vegetables grow we'll
We made two new beds this week and
planted chard. Some people call
these plants Japanese cabbages.
They do net form. head and look
very much like lettuce Our ehard
plants are growing very we'll. OF all
our vegetables. chard grows the best.
and it Is easily raised We expect to
have very fine crop ct chard by the
end Of the months We will try to
rake some pictures of the present
croa and send them to you by next
mail. We were pleas 10 see the last
pictures we sent YOU reproduced In
the Star-BulIetin. The boys are proud
of their garden. We had school
garden before the contest, and We ex.
peet to keep up with this work wheth.
er we win prize or not.
Yours very truly.
THIRD GRADE.
Papaikou School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Yours truly j.
KANICHI ABE.

Sir: want to tell you something
about my home garden. II is not very
big but have planted in it many
things. | have little book to keen
a record of all the things that eat,
sell and give away. | have lettuce,
cabbage. carrots, onions. beets and
radishes. live in Pepeekeo near the
mill. ] go to the Pepeekeo school
about mile away from my home.
am in the sixth grade Many boys are
interested in home gardens, They
want to win the first or second prize.
so they are working very hard. am
working very hard, too. / pun all the
weeds out Of my garden. It is very
clean. Mr. Allen often comes to look
at our gardens.
Yours truly.
DUALDo DIAS.
Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
HIKoGE HIROSHIMA.
-->~~

c. Kinney of Hakalau school sends
pencil sketch of the school grounds,
showing the location of the garden.
II is well worth mention. Another
good drawing has come by s. Nakano,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

Sir: I am a Hawaiian boy and |
attend the Papaikou school. Although
the contest IS nearing its close, will
YOU permit me to join 1t even at this
late hour?
My garden consists Of large tsro
patch. ! have been raising taro long
before the contest started. Ny farm
is so large that I must get the help
Of nv brother sometimes.
have two kinds of taro growing.
mana and "lehua" These plants
are different in color. The mana tarn
has a large, yellow CORN with tan,
white stalks and dark green leaves,
while the lehua has a purple CORN,
green stalks and green leaves.
Z We have had rain lately and It has
done much good to my taro. do not
find any harmful pests in my taro
patch
Yours very truly.
= SAMUEL WAIHEE.
Papaikou Home Garden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
[NEO1E FAIR MARCH 60 TO EMPHASIZE SCHOOL FARM CONTEST FEATURES
~HAWAH SHOULD FEED ITSELF IS
CENTRAL THOUGHT BEHIND EXHIBITION

Principal Carrie A. Thompson Tells Of Plans for Event Next
Week-HonoIuIanS particularly Public Officials, Should
Avail Themselves of Opportunity to See How School Children
Are Learning to Utilize the Soil in Star Bulletin Contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

y kaneohe's school fair next Fri. 4
= day should draw big crowd Of
= Honolulu people who are inter-
= ested in very vital and import
y ant feature Of preparedness" As 4
= Principal Carrie A. Thompson
= says In her letter published here I
y with, the school has set itself 10 4
= solve for kaneohe the question, 4
= .can Hawaii Feed ItseIf?" The
y efforts Of the teachers and the I
\ pupils deserve support Public 4
= officials and those Interested In I
= experimental agriculture are cor I
= daily invited TO sttend. The
, roads are to be put In shape be- !
= fore the date Of the fair and . :
= trip to kaneohe next Friday will I
make pleasant outing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Panafknn March NJ AZ

/ ..-s&- Papaikou. March IL, 1917
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin
Sir: am rather late. but VIII you
allow me to enter the Star-Bulletin
contest for home gardens? MY gar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

The more We do the more can 10; the more
busy we are the more leisure we haye.-Hazlitt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
SERVES BUCKWHEATS AT BALL
Society Matron Introduces Novelty
and Stirs City

Philadelphia, March l0.-Society
members are keen for innovations
and Philadelphia matron intro
duced one the other night that has
set the city to talking 1t was Mrs.
William t. Carter who introduced
something new She gave de-
hutante ball for her granddaughter.
Miss Lucille Pelk Carter. The affair
lasted rather late and the guests
we're astonished when their hostess
served ham and eggs, buckwheat
cal es and maple syrup and sausage
| in regular old-time fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
HUNT GHOSTS; FIND SPIRITS

New York, March o.-Lieuten-
ant Evans and several detectives OF
the staff of Inspector Boettler in
Erooklyn. who were sent out to In
vestigate reports that strange sounds
had been heard late at night In an
old abandoned hotel at Tenth avenue
and South Eighth street. Brooklyn.
broke into the building and found II
was haunted by $4,000 worth of ar
cent spirits They arrested 1ohn
J. Condor and Hans Strohm, took the
names of forty men found drinking
and carried away fur wagon ioaas
of kegs and bottles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10

and to have their choice eHectuated
when made, what shall be said OF
us. in this glad morning of this tri-
umphant century, who shall be helfs
of all the splendid achievements of
the luminous years out there; what
shall be said of us, If in the hour OF
or plenitude of power. we abdicate
thai right. surrender it to the liquor
traffic and confess to the world that
we have reared here, under the nag
of his valor called into this new
sky-reared a thing greater than ohe
sovereignty he won and bequeathed
10 us? Men and women. to me the
thought is impossible. At its mere
suggestion Washington's uncompen-
stated sword ought to leap again from
Its scabbord and beat and flay the
ccwards who suggest 1t, as mum
Idred and thirty-eight years ago IL
Ileaped from its scabbard at kipp
Landing. and beat and fiayed the
towards who would not fight to es-
ltablish that right in this new world
We cannot abdicate; we cannon
make the confession; we cannot sur
render. No, No, We will accep
1.-The challenge, accept it in the nams
, of the martyred dead who died Z
establish that right here; accept |
: in the name Ct the heroic living VIII
mean to live and perpetuate ina
right here to the latest generation
{ There is undr God or beneath IN
! stars nothing greater than the eS
, pfesed sovereignty of this people
LOT since the voice of Jehovah thun
r dered from the peaks of Sinai, ha
d thu world heard so potent voice
r The voice of my country when e.
d pressed in orderly. constitutions
n wsys, and when she has spokel
v there is beneath the stars no interes
o however great, that may dispute NJ
e sovereignty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
MONUMENT TO COMMEMORATE
DISCOVERY OF mexiCo
NV Associated Press. ,

Merida yucatan. March % Gen.
eral Salvador Alvarado, governor u
this state. has directed letter 10 ehe
governors of the other states piop0s
ing that all shall join in the erec'ion
of a monument on the Isla de Mu-
jeres isle of women) to commem
crate the discovery of Mexico os
Don. Francisco Hernandez de Cordosa a.
March 1917. The island lies in iae,
itude 81 degrees IA minutes hoi'n
and longitude IL degrees 10 minutes
east Mexico meridian of the eao'
coast of Yucatan and gained It's hahe
because on landing Hernandez ee
cordova saw long lines OF women =
skirts worshipping a goddess :
whose temple they evidently ~e''
priestesses. General Alvarauo a..
nounced that as it would be lmpos9,
BILE to erect a suitable monument 'n.
year on the four hundredtn aili'e !.
sary of discovery. he intenueu .
place on the spot of land a sui.aDi'
tablet which would mark 1t uh'li III
larger monument could be piaoe'
there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
GETS EARLY DIVORCE
FROM YOUNG PASTOR

Omaha, Neb., March 10 While
that her preacher-hus-
band, the Rev. Harold X. P. Cornish.
was fine ornament around the
house. an accomplished musician.
Mrs. Jessie Grim Cornish. who mar
ried Mr.. Cornish after one months
courtship last year has obtained .
divorce.
Mrs. Cornish came from Vineland,
N j.. to visit friends In Omaha last
year when she met Cornish. The
preacher made dead set" at her,
She succumbed and the marriage
ceremony was performed within a
month of their first meeting
After giving him $500 in six
months to help him along with his
church work. buying him an automo-
bile and things of that kind, and fin
Ially discovering that he had no tall
ent for bringing home enough money
to keep the wolfs out of the back
yard. she applied for divorce.
while the work of preacher is
beneficial and necessary to society,
announced Judge Day, "a preachers $
INST duty like that of any other
man, is to his own family. When a
preacher fails to take care OF his
" lie, she should have divorce, and
/ this one, is granted
Mrs. Cornish says she will go back
Ito her folks" in Vineland and stay
!, there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
This Step Is
Based On
Germany's
Declaration
;TI U-BOATS ARE HOSTILE SINCE
GERMANY DECLARED ALL
SHIPS IN WAR ZONE WILL BE
SUNK
iRy AAseiated Press. !

washington. March 10-The mere
appearance of a German submarine
or its periscope in the presence of an
American armed merchantmen will
eutitle the merchantmen to take
measures of protection on the pre-
sumption that the submarine is hos
tile. This is the ruling of the State
department. which means that Amer
lean merchantmen could fire on a
German submarine the moment 1t Is
sighted based on Germany's de-
cared intention OF sinking on sight
all vessels in the barred zone. The
United States holds the denial b!
Germany OF the old rule CT visit ant
search, which makes all u-boat'
actually hostile. Whether the United
States will issue rules for instruc
ton for American shipping is no
known. Secretary Lansing denie'
the United States is preparing
white book OF Germany's plots oil
this country
What American ships Will
armed first, and when they Will sal
VII be kept secret to avoid endan
eering lives of Americans aboard
The officials are confident that sec
retsrv Daniels will appeal TO IN
newspapers not to publish moN'
ments of armed ships.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
FOUND STARVING WITH
5,l0O NEAR BED

Springfield, Mass. March 10 .-
John Linnehan. 20. OF No. 81 Dwight
street. Chicopee. was found starving
at his home the other day by Police
Sergeant Frank Wright. In the
house were found gold. silver. bills
and bank books. which altogether.
indicated that Linnehan had $5. 100.
Linnehan. was barricaded In his
house with a heavy lawn mower and
crowbar propped against the door !.
II was said the hermit had been
without food for four days. He was
taken to Mercy hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
ew,ss TO LOOK AFTER
s"''' GERMAN INTERESTS
fBv Associated Press, }

London Marcia 10.-With .he q
contion of three of the ieaolhe u
ecia1s who we're Americans tne stan
of twenty-four formed under Amoassa
aor page to look after German in'e,. :
asts in England, will be retainer ~
,ho swiss minister in London Wno
.ao,, over the protection oil German
e.irs here when the United 0ea.es
- off diplomatic relations WIN
cs-,,anv The three officials "eie
.aaas Of department sand their piaees
- heen taken by Swiss. o"i'Ae.
,aa has been asked to sehu " "
ao;o,ists in sanitation to Loliuon
pssarablv army doctors who win S,0
pre-, = M German prisoners camps N y
ra,ana this being part oil tne uu''
-1s.sfarred by the Americans ~u'
nv gave up the work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
MEXICO WOMAN DELEGATE
TO CONGRESS

Mexico City, March lo-Mexico
will have at least one woman canai'
date for delegate to congress at the
oioctions to be held March H. MISS
Hermila Galindo, one of the promi'
nent suffragists of Mexico has an
nounced she will be a candidate iol
aonutv from one of the districts Oh
rodoral District which includes Mex
leo City. Miss Galindo is the Wom'
an who presented to the CONSTITUTIONS
:, convention an article providing LOT
woman's suffrage. This article was
.ovor acted on by the convention out
Miss Galindo declares that as iraheu
tho new constitution neither pro
h;h;,s woman from being candidate
nor from voting This Interpretation
&c tho wording of the new constltu
-, is not generally accepted pu
Miss Galindo has announced hei uo
.,inotion to have. her name piacee
on the tickets of her district as al
,ndependent candidate. Miss oaiihu'
aon.onds that the new constitution as
oor,s il is the duty of each Mexican
o;t,zan to exercise the right oil iran
oh;sa and that as she is MeAioa'
ai,izen she both has the right to vo.
ond to be voted for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10

ment of king, when to write and
slgI. and lose meant death in hateful
form
To establish that right they as
sembled on the village green at Lex
ineton and disputed with the armed
scldiery CT an English king, whether
this new world should continue to
be the plaything of kings and en-
perors and czars, or should become
the habitat of great, free, purpose
full democracy
To establish that right, they froze
at Valley Forge and starved at Nor
ristown. Froze and starved, but
would not yield.
| To establish that right they
stained with blood from frozen feet
tile snow of the Jerseys in their re-
treat
To establish that right they made
red with the current of their lives
the trenches at Yorktown and Grim
son the forest leaves at Saratoga.
To establish that right they rip
ned half a continent from the body
of the British Empire and brought
back on the barred points CT theif
b,eod-wet swords their country's IN
dependence.
tn establish that right Washing
ton left his hcme in Virginia; facen
for seven years the perils OF war
anc barred his bosom to the missiles
of the battlefield; commanding fcl
seven years the little armies OF The
newborn republic without compen
'.sation and in the end putting thirty
seven thousand dollars of his owl
!. priyate fortune upon the altar.
To establish that right he carries
lin crucial moments in his own grea
breast and unconquered soul. nj
!, ccdntry's only hope.
To establish that right he denie
throne and refused crown, 10
ouce when doubt rode on ever
wind. and every passing hour wa
hic with uncertainty and fear
! once. at least-Fate put within IN
: re;ch of his sure sword, and withi
! the grasp of his strong hand,-Fa'
mt a crown. Fate put crown! II
: could have been king He coui
. have been a king. and the story
!, This Republic never would have pee
: written. He could have been KIN
! In, he would not. he would no'
- where Cromwell stopped and caesi
= fell, washington stood and wake
3 erect. (Applause.) And now he'
a. ne. if he could do that. if he ecu
deny a throne and refuse crow
ne ina, he might establish in this ne
II world the right of this people
+ eaose for themselves policies OF sta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
fBy Associated Press.)

Berlin, March 10-The admlrai's
announced that nine steamships anu
three sailing vessels with an aggre-
cate tonnage of $4,000 had peen
sunk in the Mediterranean. Tne iisl
is given as follows: The armed leai-
ian steamer MORENO Indian trans
rort Rosalle. armed British steamer
Watbfie,d Trojan Prince, Brunby
and Craigan-Doran, French steam.
er and armed hostile transport anu
Greek steamer Victoria. Ihe an
nuuncement said that two i.aiia'
soldiers from the Italian frahspoi
Mipas sunk Feb. Is declared tha
1000 soldiers aboard the Minas PEI
ished because OF rough seas