davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
A COSTLY STRING OF
PEARLS

after Congressman Brown LETT,
yaid Paula. there was silence Tor
so long that peeped around the
Green, and found the boss With his
face in his hands staring straight
before him. know nov that he
was looking into the terrible face
Of the fate that was coming so
quickly and surely toward him.
II softly stepped back behind my
screen again and pretended TO
work. At least ! touched the keys
OF my typewriter. but ! could not
y rite a letter. Indeed. | found my
self writing over and over. I'D like
a, wiring that little devils neck
T AFTER so long time that I be
1ran 70 get nervous again, Mr..
Smith called.
"Are you there. Miss Newton
s'Who do you think is pounding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

Class A sunday. The photoplay
scenario was made by Mark Swan
from Albert Payson Terhune's not.
able story published under the title
of Dollars and Cents.
Those who insist upon digging
into everything until moral is I'M
oarthed will not have to hunt far in
Dollars and the Woman" before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AT MISSION

THE Matrlmanlac.' nyc.reei
elopcment. with Douglas Fairbanks
as the groom and Constance Tai.
madge as the bride. is al the Mis-.
sion Sunday II is one long, fever
lsh and uproarious chase. Early in
the picture. Fairbanks becomes sep.
arated from the girl when he leaves
tho train TO hunt up q minister. In
the end. after many GREATNESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
WILLIAM HART
AT STRAND

Big Bill Hart VIII be seen IN
The Gun. Fighter. at the Strand
the,tre. Sunday. This is one OF
narts greatest films, and film low
era Of Hart will enjoy him In the
role Of the gun-fighter, for We see
him AT his best The action OF the
Law affords him an excellent
chance TO show his quick gun pull
ing. the rolling of cigaret with one
hand and a number of other little
Hart traits that have gone long
way TO make him famous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
DAY DIRE An


We read about the drafting" ipKa
And thou We hold our breath
We day dream or some battle,
And see the jaws Of death
We cross our mental bridges
Hrfurr we reach the stream.
And cause much extra WORRY
which ~ nothing but day.drcnm
u never pays to worry.
For worry he ain.
Ana 10 iifc'H hardest battle
When ambition tries 20 win
our oNEBSTpCk Is no dav-droatn
Ana We can save you moro
ON every SUIT. COAT. DRESS and
WAIST
A. tho FLORENCE rPsrAtRs
STORE
SECOND AND UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
MANY THRILLS IN
SUNDAYS BILLS
AT THE MOVIES
Sundays Programs

itni.I,ri - Norma Talmadg- In The
law ~ tonprnsatton.
tEMNIii--' lara himhnli Young la
The tasisst Ma,. 4"
COLISEUM sessuo UayRkawa In
1.-THE JsRusr's Claws"
MITNOrOEiTA S--''Th~ birth Of u
saiion," All star east.
MissiON--Dougis Fairbanks In THE
Natrimanino"
~THASD--w lillian Hart Ia 'The Gun
Fighter"
storm tountry."
COLOSSAL - NsrEarita Fischer Ia
The Iutterfl, etri"
CLASS A--tthei clayton In "Doiiars
aud the Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
BIRTH OF A NATION"
AT METROPOLITAN

II is well.known fact that Low.
ors Of phoioplays have their favor.
ties among the actors In the cast
and rave over their clcyerncss and
personal charm as n they were be
fore them on the legitimate stage
in actual flesh and blood
Mae Marsh. who plays Flora
Cameron. the younger daughter. IN
the Southern household. I'm THE
Birth OF a Nation. NJ Metropolitan
sunday. by her successful appear.
ance In many photoplays during
her three Years career. has attract.
cd by her clflike charm and naive
personality. many admirers who
greet with pleasure her appearance
on the screen. Miss Marsh has
many bits OF fine acting in the pic.
turc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

reels. the marriage Is performed by
telephone. with the groom up tel
ephonc pole. the bride in her room
and the minister in iail. That the
.,icture IS speedy. thrilling and fun
nv goes without saying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
ETHEL CLAYTON
AT CLASS a

Ethel Clayton Is given the fea-
ture role in splendid cast assign
ed to the siX-reel production of
Dollars and the Woman" at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
MARGARITA FISCHER

The pretty story Of little Pep
O'Mally. a child of poverty with the
beauty of a fairy and the heart OF
an optimist. is told in The Butter
ry Girl. third Of the Margarita
ductons, produced by the Pollard
icture tlays company, to begin
Sunday at the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
MARY PtCkFORD
Al REX

Mary Pickford. the idol of the
screen. Is seen at the Rex Sunday
I'm one of her greatest successes,
Tess of the storm Country. from
me well.known novel OF the same
name Mary. as the little urchin,
plays a part of the kind in which
she eXCels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

Norma Talmadae, In The
Law OF Compensation" at the Lib
erty. 2-Sessuc Hayakswa. in THE
Japuar's Claws" at the Coliseum.
3-Clsra kimball Young. In The
Easiest Way" az the Clemmer. a.
Scene from The Birth OF Ma.
ton" at the Metropolitan. 5-Biil
Hart, In The Gun Fighter" al the
Strand. 6-Mary piekford, IN Tess
Of the Storm Country" Rex. =
Douglas Fairbanks. In The matri.
maniac" Mission. s--Marqarita
Fischer. IN The Butterfly Girl" at
the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

rerceiving that the married woman
Who. even innocently. accepts n.
Fischer series of Mutual.Star pro.-
rancial assistance from any other
nan than her husband. is see.
saving on the brink of a preciplca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

married woman"
She had already promised to
marry the infatuated millionaire. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

Money runs the war. Give
the money. Buy a bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
BRITISH and FRENCH DELIVER
TREMENDOUS BLOWS and DRIVE
TEUTONS BACK WITH CAVALRY
Almost Fifth of Western Front From
Switzerland to Sea Caved in By En-
tente's Battering- Ram

PARIS, France March 19.-The German invader in the
west the full 100 miles of 'front.' held for
more than two weary years of trench warfare.
Two entire French departmentsthose of the Disc and
the Aisne have been liberated from the German rule Ac
cordng reports from the front within the past few days.
the German lines have been caved in by the tremendous blows
of the British and French and territory estimated Ct 60
square miles has been taken from the enemy.
The nature of the ground against the rereang Ger
mans Thrown from the trenches along the Sonme and
elsewhere which admirably adapted to the dignan
hold wafare they unable to take up another pre-
pared defensive position for considerable extent.
So rapidly is the retreat being conducted that the ench
and British have been able to put into the field regiments
cavalry which hung the of the Germans and haq
them The enemy could find opportunity to turn and r.
spond with cannonre to the quick advance Of the knts
troops. N~et4
This is the first time since the battle Of the Mane that
cavalry has been called into play the western 'front.'
The German line last accounts in full retreat over
almost fifth Of the front from sNitzcrlanQ -
The Teutons closely pressed through the whole extent py
the British and French The latter troops with the precision
Of machine are advancing 40mile front They have
already recapured number Of important towns at small cost
to themselves.
Today came the news that the important town OF Guscard
has been reoccupd and the exung French pous are push
ing along the national road to st. Quentin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
British and French, Striking On
West, Take Many Miles Of Front

ones, including Crouy, Carlspont, Nor.
sam and Nouvrun. all Of them posi-
tions which have been held By the
Germans for more than two years, or
since the battle of the Marne ana
Aisne flung them back from Paris and
broke the power Of Won Kluck
The announcement Of the successful
attack shows for the first time that
the British have for some time been
extending the length Of line uhice
they have been holding, and now they
are in charge Of the whole front from
the English Channel to Noyon, with
the exception Of that small sector o.
Belgium which IS being defended BY
the heroic troops under the personal
command Of King Albert.
Yesterdays advance followed the
victory over the allies on Saturday IN
taking Bapaume and pressing their
victory to depth. Of four miles ol
ground regained, the greatest advance
up to that time since the armies set
tied into the western deadlock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
Latest Sea Oufrages
Bring Open War Near
No Change in Plans for Extra Session But President Author
ICES Spending$ 100000 to Speed Navy conctructon
! ttssoeisied Press by Commercial Pacific Cable)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 19-The United States to-
day faces the pressing question of with Germany
the immediate of the ruthless destruction of unarrned
American merchant vessels
Many senators and representatives who are remaining
here today expressed the opinion that the latest acts of the
German submarines constitute clear for WARRIOR tax
ing step beyond the armg of merchant vessels and the de-
spach of washps to clear the lines of the German
U-boats.
However, members of Congress advised today by
White House official that there will be session of Congress
before the special session called for April 16
But while that is coming, the administration is rushing
preparedness plans The president today authorized the
secretary of the speed up navy construction and for
this purpose spend $1150O0000 This of the steps
to meet the submarine menace.
The secretary will authorize time and onehalf for
time navy YARDS and in order to get officers the grad
uation of the first and second classes in the u s. Naval
Academy ordered the first in March and the second in
September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
HAWAIrS MILITIA
SURE OF !. S. HELP;
STATES NAY LOSE
Federal Training Bill Shows
Hawaii and Porto Rico in
Favorable Position

Hawaii's militia is assured of fed
eral support whether or not the pend
ing compulsory military training bill
passes congress, according to dis
covery made a few days ago by local
militia heads who were looking over
army legislation news.
The federal training bill would with
craw feedral support from all militia
organizations after five years, but
there is a provision excepting Hawaii
and Porto Rico. If the bill does not
pass, the present provisions for sup
port will continue.
The situation, it is held, justifies the
national guard here in asking that the
territory cooperate with the federal
government in a definite scheme for
building up the organization.
The bill proposes to form strictly
federal army making it compulsory for
every man to undergo military train
ing beginning when he is 19 years old.
An article in the Army and Navy
Journai is resume Of the bill, writ
ten by Geo. S. Kuhn, brigadier gen.
eral of the general staff, chief of the
war college division, to the chief of
staff. The part relating to the state
militia is as follows
"The plan contemplates a strictly
federal army for national defense but
some provision must be made for the
states until they will have organised
forces of constabulary or some other
power to prevent domestic order. For
this reason it is proposed to continue
to the states for period of five years
the financial support provided by the
so-called Dick Bill as amended prior
to the passage of the national defense
act of June 8, 1916.
1T is proposed to continue such sup
port Indefinitely to the Hawaiian mill
tia and to that of Porto Rico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
GROWS AS
GARRISONS JOIN

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
PETROGRAD, Russia, Mar 19.--
With the last vestiges of the imperial
family fast disappearing from the
outward life of the Russian people, the
country is settling down under the
new regime, awaiting the gathering of
an assembly of 600, which is to be
elected by a popular vote Of the peo-
pie for the express purpose Of draft
ing a constitution. CZardom Is dying
fast, even the pictures of the former
emperor having been taken from the
walls of the public buildings and from
their places in the homes of the mil
lions Of Russians who had been bred
to regard him as the temporal mani
festation of the supreme power Of
God OH earth.
The new cabinet yesterday took its
post and assumed the duties Of its
office, and Premier Milukoff, the form
er Socialist deputy of the duma, is
sued a call to the ministers Of the
Entente and neutral powers. When
the. diplomats assembled he notified
them that Russia is united In its de-
to fight the war through
to a successful close, 10 matter what
sacrifices it may entail.
The revolution is steadily gaining
strength, and yesterday the entire
Russian Baltic fleet, officers and men.
threw their fortunes in with the liber
ais, as did the garrisons OF Viborg and
Sveaborg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
GERMAN VESSELS
Still IN PORT;
BOARD WAITING
Shipping Firm consuIts Attor-
neys and May Let Commits
SionerS Use Its Tugboat

No meeting of the board of harbor
commissioners was held today, the
first day without a meeting in more
than a week.
At noon new angles on the German
refugee merchant steamer situation
were these:
The harbor board received COM
munication from Lieut.. Col. r. r. Ray
mond, United States army engineer OF
ficer for the Hawaiian districts in re-
ply to its letter requesting permission
to drive dolphins tmooring piles) II
Rotten Row TO moor the Pommern and
Setos. The letter is said to state that
the district engineer, while not having
authority to grant the request, win not
oppose the boards contemplated ac-
tion.
Castle & Cooke, the local Matson
Navigation Company agency. expects
to receive an opinion late this after
noon from its attorneys, Smith. War
rem & Whitney, stating whether the
agency can allow the harbormaster to
use the Matson tug Intrepid to tow the
Pommern to sea without rendering it.
self liable for damages despite the
v-yning letter sent out Friday after
nom by Hackfeld e Company to Mat
son agency and all other shipping
firms in the city, causing the latter
Saturday morning to refuse the harbOr
board the use of tugs or other vessels
TO tow the PoInmern outside.
The Kona gale blowing last night
and today has lashed the sea to fury
arh u noon local lUaterf,ont men were
OF the opinion that had the Pommern
been anchored outside Saturday as the
harbor board had ordered, but found
the giant freighter would
surely have been driven on the reef
and wrecked.
Collector of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin said shortly before noon that
he had received no further instrue.
tons from Washington about the Ger.
man steamers here.
Next Meeting 10 Uncertain
Chairman Charles r. Forbes of the
harbor board said shortly before noon
that he did not know when he would
call another meeting. II is thought
one may be held late today or tomor
row to act on the letter from the dis
trict engineer.
At the meeting last week when the
question OF mooring the Pommern and
Setos in Rotten Row was considered
the harbor commissioners made 1t
fContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, March 19.-Aban-
doning for the time being their thrusts
at the German lines in the vicinity OF
Bapaume the British yesterday. link
ing hands with the French, struck ON
a new sector, breaking the German
front, and driving them back more
than 10 miles In places over a front OF
more than As miles. South and to the
east of that attack, the French thrust
simultaneously over a front OF 81
miles, and their success was even
more spectacular than That OF the
British, for in places the German ar
miles were hurled backward, shattered
and broken, for more than IL miles
Scores Of Villages Taken
Scores Of villages. including suen
places as Chaunes, Nesle and the long
battIed-for city of Peronne were taken
Dy the British, while the French, ham,
mering steadily at the retreating Teu-
tons, also captured dozens OF small
towns and a number Of important
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
Three Steamers Sunk By U-Boats
Ii Violation Of German Pledges


WASHNGToN D. c. March A state Of without formal decara
precipf
the murder
of on German submarines
dincively marked Amer
of here's describe Is a
with IA Of her including the fourth
explosion of the torpedo trapped and
ship 81
ives Savedo on
he
O her safety
details unofficial dispatches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
Expect Rebound
Iii Sugar Price

Alexander & Baldwin this morning
received q weekend market letter
from its New York house which dealt
in part with the strike situation which
Was important last Saturday when the
message was sent. The remaining
portion OF the cable was as follows:
NEW YORK, N. Y, March H.
Sales during the week were 250,000
bags OF raws. Canadian refiners sold
20, 900 tons to the royal commission
market, tae marketing of same to wait
developments Of the threatened strike.
II this is not called there will prob
ably be rebound next week. Cuban
nearby's today we're 5.27."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

The governor of Greenland. who is
giving evidence in the prize court in
support Of a claim by the Danish
government, had never heard OF the
hymn, From Greenland's icy noun
tains," from which, probably, the ma
jority of the inhabitants Of this coun.
fry derive most Of their knowledge OF
the topography of the country. For
guess Bishop Heber. the author OF
the hymn, was never there, and prac-
tically nothing vas known OF the in-
terror in his lIfetime), the statement
was fairly accurate, for Peary. Nan-
sen, and other explorers report Law
ing crossed heights of 1000 and 5000
feet. On "India's coral strands Heber
ought to have been an authority, for
he was Bishop Of Calcutta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
HISTORY OF ADAMS0N
LAW AND FIGHT OVER
ITS C0NSTITUTl0NALiTY
IBy Associated Prsssl

m n A n~ol.
mAs,iiasS .s1 =. or, y y. ~, - malea
s..yi aa.J ~, ~. =.
s. an Sa.s, - ,'.,ss' ,..te,,e es.s,s a. :
.ass a.,s s..sse ~ saasnS ,.asai,,s,. ~ -
1890 a..1. ss.ne $3.50 asriS1S paa az .s -
lsa.aon. e ama,s. ...s,.',
sne supIelne soul. 2 usclslon s.po. upo.i
its copssl1u.iOnaly l Ne.loaal go =, :,
wac asleeu, isseeu upoL uis,ose. tso U
u,e slhsie ,ses. sazs ~ lss nlseouai, : :, !,
2Aianvla uu,i aal.oau, ..s cnosen ~
.ne ,aalloaas anu ee,'a1 men. " sss.se
- ueueI lnil'e' ior ue "noe ooun. :
ehs lssues, -, .u
' 49, -.
pIlsass llseIes1s p,esenI 0sas ane auluIs,
lncluelAe lnose ~ " aIilvaus
aesIesatins 1ev.vvv w. nlles Jig asd ano propsIty
" sS,vvo.vvo'v''v. .ne ~
Mln ue.s ,.s, M 1svsgvo .ai oaI ~. eal'-
49, roly w. s,,t,,,e ,,,ns, % - r,,bilc ~ rss,,. -
,a.s suet ~. .ssus i'.,.se =. guDNS - lss.'
las,on anu p'.vsse .ess.lsa opsaas.n - sy..,-
,,'s.. ,..on esal.sls. VIII ~ sS.es =
.s..1 - 8
~ -. ~ - ns,,. - :. -,
sl,te 2. =. '1't - 80 - =
.. .....,,.A :.
- 49, 81 .;,.,,, s-,,.. :. ,,.-s,,..
49, 49, y .,,"'.'-a,- 49,. ssa ...s. ..s
os 80, ss-...s n. y ss sH...ss'0 "sss .'''
49, Z - n sps ~. ..4,. !.
-. as 49,. - -. s".,. :. ,.,,,..
49, 49, :. s.s. ,e- - @ s "esss'
.e'."s -. ,..s ss,s,s - M
80. 80" 49,. ~, ~ ,'... .s.ss.... -.a,.,., =
'ss., y a.,s rs $3.50 s sass.ass. s. ',g - 80
~ 49, . s~-s''ss~ .-s
49, .ssss.s.,. -
ssaes7 ssNen .ns .s.i.,s. rv -
't'r 49,. r,'.. ~.
tesssses s'ae ~. -, wv
ssu'<.s 4 - s, @ -
Se.s - 49, - 80. .r.-s ssss 90 ~ 80 ocn
~, 49,, ,r ~ ..s. - 49, III
y Ss.''.,ess - 80 cse 40 ~ W -,
1o-os e1 1oss y.s'eSo,ese @
m..s. :. 80 ssns.nssus. s,.s.
se..'....s" ~ ss.s -. - ".,'s.as -, -.
.,. ssoc 80 ~ .s.s n.-'.s,,., - .'s.s ~
fs,'foeos - xies,so.soso sI. e1has,.y, 49,
Pro.Pest.se ~ 80 soo'.'.na' wsss asss ~.
,ro'u l,S psye ss
nene,,.ee ~. nl sls ,soe.,son 'sM
tst ..sns'on " sens' ess.on-'
sutnor'.y - Ieesrs' resu's..on ~ sI"'.
mon o.rI,srs' W.T. powe - s.e'o.s1e
wage Nlne ny Vne 'ntees.e COIN
mefce een''n'ss'on
roaos eno tretnmen OF new wage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

President Wilson Immediately took
into consideration the demands made
upon him to call a special session OF
congress without days delay, in or.
der that a formal declaration Of war
might be passed, bu in the last OBJ
tainable statement from the White
House last night it was said that the
president had not as yet definitely de.
cided to issue the call.
It is believed that the next move to
be made by the president will be to
issue orders to the navy department
to despatch American warships into
the war zone, to clear the lanes for
American traffic and to seek out and
destroy the hostile submarines.
Officials here advance the opinion,
and have so informed the president,
that he is empowered under the con-
stitution to issue a declaration Of war
himself, pending the assembling OF
congress, but, there Is no Indication
that the president will follow such a
course
Near Grsve Of the Lusitania
The 'unwarned attack upon the City
of Memphis was made at a point 35
miles south of the Fastnet Light, off
the south coast of Ireland, in the same
general locality in which the Lusitania
was torpedoed and sunk This steam.
er, owned by the Ocean Steamship
Company, was bound from Savannah.
Ca, for London She was small
freighter of 30S1 tons. She was skip
pered by Capt. Burg.
Aboard the City of Memphis was 4S
Americans and a number of others be-
lieved to be Americans, each member
of the crew having produced certi-
ficate of American birth or American
naturalization before the sailing of the
ship. 1t is not known how many of
the Memphis crew have been lost, al
though there are some boats missing,
for which British patrol shops are now
searching. This was the tenth trip
of the Memphis into the war zone.
The despatch from London states
that this ship was sunk by gunfire.
The official despatch from Consul
Frost to Secretary Lansing says that
she, too. was torpedoed
Vioiiancia Received No Warning
The torpedo attack upon the Vigil
ancia was made near the scene of the
sinking of the City of Memphis. The
Vigilaneia was a craft of 1884 tons.
She was commanded by Capt Middle
ton, who had with him in his crew
sone 40 men. OF these IA are believed
to have been killed or drowned. Capt.
Middleton reports that he was given
no warning whatever of the intended
attack. s..-..:. ...s
The Vigilancia was owned by the
New York and Cuban Natl Company
and was en- route to French port
from Lisbon. .=-
The Illinois was tank steamer OF
1875 tons, bound from Port Arthur,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
Won HINDENBURG GOES
TO BERLIN TO EXPLAIN
DEFEATS TO THE KAISER

BERLIN, Germany. Mar. is.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, commander
in-chief of all the German armies in
the field, has hurried from his great
headquarters to see the kaiser and
explain to him the meaning of the re-
cent retreats on the western front, and
outline the present situation there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
Berlin Admits Loss Of Territory
Extending From Arras to Aisne

BERLIN, Germany March 1.-The evacuation Of terri
tory over wider section of the French 'front.' extending IRON
Aas to the Asne announced by the war oice TO-DAY
The official announcement also made Of successes g
vedn Several lines of French trenches 500 meters II one
section and 800 in another stormed and 500 prisoners
taken.