davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Typhus and cholera are getting a good many
more victims in the war-zone now than those
other pestilential instruments. the submarine
and poison-gas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
uIIIEiNIIlalIWl!

j. D. LEVENSON: Every mem.
Der OF the Honolulu Ad Club is expect.
ed to be present at the Liberty thea
ter tonight The AID Club film, Mr..
Noad's Adless Day will be on the
screen and Is well worth seeing. Come
| one, come ALL
REV. DAVID c. PETERS: The
Star-Bulletin is certainly welLknown
paper on the mainland. At Atlantic
City | ran across one of those chaps
who sells you your home paper. no
matter where you're from. / asked
him Have you any Honolulu papers? T.
and he ediatelys said THE Star
Bulletin? sure!a and / got It right
away. *. e /.
MISS LUCY X. WARD, secretary
of the Humane Society want tc
pay a tribute to the Pa'ama nursee
for the splendid work which they arS
doing on all sides. They have given
me help in innumerabIe cases where
children are hurt or sick. The nurses
do not receive enough attention from
SAC IL GdoC III sSOOu WOIf
rewarding itself, I suppose.
ROBERT HoRNER: l intend tc
vote with the rest OF the supervisors
on the. matter OF smoking in the as.
sembly hall at board meetings. hap
pen to he the only one of the sever
who does not smoke, but / do not wan.
to seem selfish enough to vote againss
the others when 1t comes to strikine.
out the clause which says there shall
be no smoking. II man enjoys e.
cigar, why, say, let him have it there
. JOHN MARTINI: While all this
agitation concerning the purchase o..
Fairgrounds is going on it wou'd sbe
we'll for the city officials to recall the
statement made by Raymond Robbins:
several years ago, that the city Of Chi
cage had had to pay four or five times
as much forssits Fairgrounds as 1t
would have had to paw had the pur
chase been made few years sooner
Honolulu ought to buy now before the
price goes any higher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Carranza appears more and more as a vain
glorious, ver-confdent, under rainpowered
and essentially trivial generalissmo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Expectation of coal to countries
other than British possessions will be
allowed firms making the shipments
s0btaining special licenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Russian commanders now say they are max
ing race for time. 1t was generally supposed
the race was for home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
| MEMO'S or MEETING or
CITY SUPERVISORS

The meeting last night which was
scheduled to begin at I::Sa really be
gan at S:05.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

nominal Democrats and nominal Republicans.
Then one could more definitely classify the erst-
while Boy Orator He is favor of any pro-
gressive policy that the Democratic party will
stand for, and is not for the Democratic party
whether it stands for his policies or not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

The board adjourned at IL O'Clock.
Co meet again tomorrow nfgllt at f.3l.
Deputy attorneys Albert cristy and
William Garden were both present at
the meeting.
An extension OF time was granted
to the firm OF Hardesty G Ramsay for
the completion Of Kaneohe. MoanalHa
and Royal schools Non-arrisai OF
specified blackboards was the reason
for asking the extension.
A request for 5000 was handed 10
last night BY the city civil service com.
mission to aefray the expenses OF the
recent examinations for entrance 70
the police and sse departments. Tho
request was turned ever to the eOnas
mittee on ways and meahss
j.. g. Correa as lowest bidder on the
emergency station at the police head
quarters was awarded the contract last
night at a price OF 1885. Other bid,
ders were as follows: Honolulu Plan.
ing Mill, $44S5; Pacific Engineering
Company, 1889; II. B. Reed, $500:
Rowler & Ingvorsen, $47S1; j. r Frel.
tas. sf774 VI r Rertelmapn. SsT26
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Col. =. G. Dyer it's really Leonidas Cars
tarphen Dyer-who has just been elected COM
Esander-in-chief Of the Spanish War Veterans
at their encampment in Scranton, visited Ho-
nolnlu last spring with the congressional party.
He is from st. Louis and has been leader in
Spanish war veteran affairs for many years.
Col. Dyer made about the shortest visit here of
any of the congressman but that did not pre-
vent him from learning good many facts and
on his arrival in San Francisco and frequently
since he has given his impressions eloquent
utterance. He wants more guns, bigger guns
and much more ammunition for the Oahu forts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Not all of those in the crowds that watch the
salvaging and search of the F-4 are moved by
morbid interest Some appear to be moved by
sympathy; others by casual curiosity to see
what submarine looks like out of water, par
tcularly one that has been badly battered; but
for the most part the interest is anything but
normal. The same sort of crowds are found
on the scene of any notable disaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
BRYANIllsMs.

oppressive may be defined as Re-
, in favor of any progressive policy
blican party will stand for. but is for
party whether 1t stands for any pro-
8 or not-W J. BRYAN s.r~ ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
$663,8l9
CUT IS
URGED

Mayor Gill Friday sent a COM
munication TO the council, fully
explaining his objections TO the
budget as II now stands, and
urging a total cut OF S663,9fe.
This action came closely on
the heels Of an announcement
OF public mass meeting by
the Home Owners association,
TO be held In the Seattle
theatre, Monday noon, TO urge
the city council and county COM
missioners to cut down the
budgets.
Mayor GIL objects chiefly to
three items. one for s227.ees. "lev-
led ostensibly in anticipation OF a
possible failure to collect taxes
when they become due, with which
10 pay bond interest IN become due
during the coming fiscal year: a
second covering the amount levied
for an increase In street lighting
rates from TO 4iz cents per kilo.
watt hour. accounting to t26.400,
and third OF $500. 900, TO retire one
annual instailment of bond issue.
authorized In 1918. He promises to
veto the ordinance II these items
are not removed.
Mayor GIN objects TO the first
item. he says. because primarily IL
is Illegal and its collection would
be undoubtedly enjoined." and be-
cause, he says, there is no necessity
for It, He cites Ballinger's code to
prove that the council may levy the
several amounts % indebtedness
and no more. and passing to the
second objection. says. III the taxes
are not paid in time. you can either
make short time loan or pay with
warrants. There is not. nor has
there ever been. the slightest rea-
son to anticipate any financial
cataclysm which will make IL any
more difficult 20 borrow money,
than has been in the past"
As to increase in the light rates.
he says that under the old 4ir-cent
rate. the street lighting last year
paid one-third OF the plants profits.
resulting In reduction TO 4 cents.
which now nets 25 per cent profits.
Even this is an undue proper
ton and in my opinion the rate
could be we'll lowered to 3 cents"
says the mayor
AS TO the 100000 item to retire
bond issue installment. he says
II is unnecessary; that because of
liquor license loss and the conse-
quent need for economy. no at
tempt should be made to retire any
part OF the issue this year.
The mayor also recommends
elimination of several other minor
items. totaling s20e. 450. and includ-
ing a typist in the legislative de-
partment for $3.50.
THAT department" he says.
does not need a typist any more
than this office needs a piano
player"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
Allies Close to Railway

LONDON. Oct. THE seventh
day OF the powerful Anglo French
offensive on the Western front
found tho allies today sweeping
closer to the vimy heights and
toward the Bazancourt-Challerange
railway. their two main objectlves.
with these places in their hands.
tho allies would be in a position TO
administer a crushing blow to the
enemy.
One hundred and flfty thousand
In dead. wounded and captured arc
the estimated losses OF the Ger
mans since the big new drive
started.
No accurate figures on the allies
casualties are obtainable. altho Ber.
lin said they had suffered heavily.
particularly about Loos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
SEA LE'
AIDS IN
loan


Seattle banks will take part In
subscribing the $500 900. 900 loan TO
the allies.
Investors In Seattle will be able
to purchase any desired amount OF
the enormous credit The North.
vest Trust & safo Deposit Co. OF
which Z. shorrock Ia president. Is
ready 10 receive subscriptions at
ss cents on the dollar for units not
less than 800.
The amount Of five-year notes
that will be placed on sale here has
not been determined yet. but Mr..
Shorrock explained Friday that de-
tails will be arranged within few
days. as soon as definite advices
come from New York. Whether
private parties buy or not. the firm
viii invest. he stated.
IL is understood John r. Price a
Co. also will take part In the loan.
James ID. Hoge. president of the
Union Savings < Trust Co. de
clarcd that firm had been asked by
New York interests to take part.
but had refused. He gave no rea.
son for this action,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
TO BUILD
Office
BLOCK

Trustees OF the estate OF Nlchol-
scn C. Heaiy. recently deceased
wealthy Seattle realty dealer. are
Greeted In his will. admitted TO
pusats Friday. to proceed with the
erection Of an History modern Of
tee building on Third ave. between
Pss and Pine sts.
TIE will provides that dividends
seriYed from the sale OF operation
q properties owned by tho Inter
rsticnal Timber company and the
E6ey Logging company. In which
Healy vas heavy stockholder. be
APPLIED 10 that end.
Erection OF such building. the
VII states. had been contemplated
before Healy's death BY the Cobb
Healy Investment Co. IN which he
AID Carries II. Cobb we're asso-
ciasst
Il consider II an excellent In
yesfnent." the VIII reads. and
pommsnd that my children re
n:a their shares Of stock In the
snpany the rest OF their natural
Hsss-
Three trustees are named. Cobb.
Mss Eugenie c. Healy. and John
A Healy, the last two being the
laughter and son OF Healy. respect
rely.
They are 10 hold the estate In
truzi. with the exception of the
hone. 7l3 18th ave ~. which II
isft 10 Miss Eugenie Healy. until
he youngest OF Healy's six children
rsaehss the age Of z5 years. when Il
h 10 be divided equally between
them.
The other children are: Marie J.
Bsrg. Julia llloyus Healy. Nicholas
c Healy. r.. and Estells VI. Healy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

The Paris war office declared to.
day the French left wing ia within
two miles of the strategic Bazan.
court-Challerange railway. and
added that allied shells have made
this line useless TO tho enemy.
Tho French right wing II plung.
ing toward Cernay.
All capitals In Europe have swak.
cncd 10 the seriousness OF the bat.
ties now proceeding.
The first burst OF enthusiasm in
London and Paris has passed. and
the public IL scanning eagerly every
scrap OF news from the front.
A portion Of the German press
believes the struggle ia decisive.
and there Is general belief I'm
Berlin that n the allies are repuls.
ed. peace negotiations will result
before next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
France Is Only Beginning

PARIS. Oct l-Francc intends that her great offensive
along the Western front shall be driven home
This great offensive but it has only begun" said
Sen Stephen Pichon former French minister exclusive
interview with tho United Press today 1T will be thrus,
home before stops Until the present lacked materials
We had heavy artillery and ammunition supplies
insufficient. Now amply provided with every
thing need both in big guns and shells
Vimy. nre not
-. as W men were a
az" o"''' 10 80 '"" P n 70 or a
crossing on every 'front.' An oca few suced
sackeunE n victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
SELL IN 6ic BLOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. IA single
subscription for more than $50. 900.
600 OF the bond issue on the loan Of
$500. 000. 900 TO the allies was an.
nounced by members OF the firm ~
J. r. Morgan A. Co. today. The
buyers name was not revealed. but
he was said 10 be one of the wealth.
fest men In the country. NJ Gug.
genheim's sons have agreed 10 take
81. .000. 900 OF the loan; a large bank
took $1,000. 900. and another bank
subscribed for $1,000 900
Tho the designated price OF the
Anglo French credit bonds has
been fixed at as cents to the public.
IL In stated that purchasers OF more
than 81 900 amounts can buy them
for ssL cents. the net price OF the
syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
ROUND UP L0AFERS

4 periodical roundup OF saloon
loafers is on by the police depart
ment Hundreds OF ne'erdo-wells
who frequent saloons along Wash.
ington 81. have been told 10 move.
on pain OF arrest and stockade
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
TRY A CHICkFOR
SUNDAY DINNER
They're Cheap Right Now.
Reporter Finds, at
the Markets
PLENTY OF BARGAINS

with several heavy staples
showing marked reduction
In price during the last two
weeks. and with other market
commodities. with the eseep.
tlon Of butter and eggs, remain.
Ing steady. one may conserva.
lively say that generally the
cost Of living 10 actually on the
decline.
Sugar has slumped during
the last fortnight between 30
and 40 cents q sack. There
really was no reason why sugar
should have Jumped when tho
war opened. as the foreign de-
mano was no stronger. and that
commodity 10 now returning TO
its former level.
Flour. likewise, has dropped.
IL is quoted TO the consumer
now at $3.50 TO SIS a 5o-pound
sack.
Chicken appears to bc about tn
cheapest food at the meat counters
Public market prices for Ssturda.
will find chicken quoted at 10 cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
Lanes Dishwasher Overcome by Publicity;
Quits His Job and Flees to Parts Unknown

Aebbe little stringed instru-
mental muEic-mebbe little
opers-mebbe a little cabaret
=. A. Lane. the Leschi park
eonfectioner. IL not sure which
he will choose TO lure the
croEds over the park boards
spite fence next Sunday, but
us cfnch he will have some.
thing.
III Saskatchewan. the dish
washer at Lanes. who put the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
DISMISS 6 CADETS

WASHINGTON. Oct. six An
spolis cadets have been dismissed,
iaur suspended and fifteen denoted
- a result Of the recent haxing
probe. Secretary Daniels announced
today. All were In one class.
The dismissed men include Rob
sT 5. Lamotte, OF Washington
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
Continued on Page 7.

Some people think Adam and
Eve had a snap In the Garden
of Eden. But not Glen Hoover.
the socialist He wants TO
know who today would want to
eke out bare existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
OFFICERS Of RIGGS
BANK ARE INDICTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. Three
officers OF the Riggs National bank
were today indicted by the federal
grand Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
King Congratulates Joffre

PARIS. Oct Photographed congratulations which
President Poineae and Gen. Jofre received from King
George today removed any doubt that the present
saughts along the Western front constitute only the
beginning OF great drive.
The king mentioned the allies at the
Of offensive" and Poineare replied similarly
recalling British victories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

LONDON. Oct. i.-Aus,ro- German officers
have arrived in Bulgaria to participate in directing
mobilization. IL officially announced today The
press bureau added This is regarded with the ut
most gravity Already according to Italian dis
patches Bulgarian and Serbian patrols elashng
the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

first kiboshing touch on the
park board. by chopping down n
bush so people could get thru
the fence. has vanished Friday.
He couldn't stand the publicity.
Lane said. and fled IN fear that
the park board might seek to
ayenge itself.
BY Sunday. II is expected. the
new inclined walk from the end
OF the Yesler car line 10 Lanes
door. will be completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
BULGARIA TAKES CERMANY'S SIDE
MAYOR RECOMMENDS FURTHER CUT IN TAXES

WHERE THE RICH AND POOR RUB SHOULDERS: Auto
mobiles lined of Seattles public markets Those
who do regularly paronze the markets should read this
article written by Star reporter who made trip thru the
markets today then about the bargains there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

ROME. Oct. Admiral Corsi
was today appointed minister OF
marine. replacing Vice Admiral
tiale. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

Locking seses
wealthy housewife In automobile
nss for her table and ubs elbows with
shop afoot
"Sesttes markets the finest sanitary
said visitor food Washington
o. c.
Note the automobiles standing
gather folk seeking
the elusive food bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

to m Of and
throw no relief ~ he
a
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01
TeutOnOfficersAre
Directing Mobili-
zation of Troops.


FRENCH STATEMENT
4
PARIS. Oct 7. - French
forces have made further prog.
ress In their battle for the Vim.
"a heights, tho official com.
runIaue said today. Germans
dealing counter strokes In the
Artols and Champagne regions
have been repulsed. said the
abatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-01

GERMAN STATEMENT

GERMAN STATEMENT
BERLIN. Via London. Oct Z.
German counter attacks on
northern end of the Anglo
French battle front In the west
continue 10 press the English
back. the war office statement
to-day declared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
CHANDLER OWNS
30 ROAD DRAGS
Major J. A. Mclaughlin. highway
Enthusiast and Postmaster on the
Side, Spreads Improvement Gospel

The people uf Lincoln county. Okla
humH intend to make all " their bad
road, be- good Of the us miles If
rural route roads ont uf Chandler. IS
have been improved during the pasl
year ur so that now rural mail dcllv.
cries are mudc by automobile and
the carriers are through with their
work 10y noon.
Major j. \ Mclaughlin, postmaster
and president uf the Pull Together
club who Is In oklahoma city tula,
spreading the gospel " better roads
wherever hc goes, said The husi
ness men uf Chandler pald FOR thirty
ruud dOgs aud distributed them
among farmers Every one NJ them
has been used to keep an average Of
four miles uf ,rond In good shape.
Work un the Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas Trail is going forward. The
road is built from saltwater Ia Per.
kins, Chandler To Carney. and Shaw
nee to MccRcr And we are not neg
lccting the Ozark Trail our route
from Chandler 10 Oklahoma CITY.
Rut we want you to do your part and
meet us half way We want 10 come
Ia see YOU oftcncr and We want You
/ tu come To see us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
GALICIAN FIGHT
VERY IMPORTANT


LONDON. June 4T-The Times
military correspondent comments on
the struggle IN GalicIa ns controlling
the character " the whole campaign
for months 10 come lie says:
III the Austru Gcrmnus succeeded iu
driving the Russians out of Gulicin nr
IN dlsIer-ng the Russian armies In
the south we shall not be- able to count
upon serious Russian offensive this
summer and there will be- greater ar
ficulty than before in bringing about
the useful cooperation Of Italy, Scrhiu
aud other stutcS with the action ul
Russia
"Grmmny clearly aims AT the over
throw NJ the Russlnns and the ,rparl
tluu uf the Russian southern armies
based on kiry, from the northern nno
central armies. based on pctrUgrad m,
Moscow We nrc slill fur from that
point, but every retirement uf the
southern armies toward the east tend,
10 dIscunurct the RuS,inn fighting
line
1T is not want uf men which ha'
driven Russia temporarily To the die
ftnsiyc Not one fifth ~ Russin''
fighting men have taken the field
Therefore no serious invasion ~ Rus
Sin Is get possible We cnu imagln,
where the trouble lies, aud supcrhu
man efforts are hzclng made 10 NEE
RussIu'S deficiencies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
THE EMPRESS.

After following the dogs for fifteen
miles through the woods ~ Southern
Oregon party NJ hunters succeeded
In freeing rupug aud capturing alive
a California lion. measuring eleven
feet from tip 10 tip This immense
animal was pushed from tree hy q
half breed Indian. who armed with a
small stick, fought fifty feet from the
ground The final action NJ the cap.
turc took place In mountain stream
where the men. waist deep In the Zee
cold water, succeeded In securely rop
Ing II This is ull faithfully recorded
In Salisbury wild Life Pictures"
that are coming 10 the Empress Fri
day and Saturday.
Another lion is pulled from tree hy
the tail within few feet NJ the
camera aud several wild eats nre roped
and captured Hundreds ~ other
scenes are shown, all In moving pie
lures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17

real uUbject Of Il league Of peace
The present plan" he said. stops
mt having the league act as an lnterna-
tlOnal grand jury to hale the nation
lawbrenker into court, using the unit
ed forces of the league II necessary.
TO bring It there aud insisting that
there shall be MI investigation before
any member of the league Is allowed
10 go to war. II does not contemplate
enforcing the verdict
The demand is reasonable demand
and league formed with this object
could not lead to oppression. even
though II failed 10 include all the pro.
gressive nations Furthermore, II nu.
tonS got IN the habit of submitting
their disputes 10 tribunals the world
would soon become impatient Of fail
IRE TO respect the award aud n league
" larger purposes would grown nat.
urally out ~ the smaller"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
THE MET

"Thc Broken COIN" the grrut Uni
yrrsnl serial story which opened with
the first chapter today at the Met Is
ulnut the fiur,t hll ot picture work
noted In oklahoma city In many days
Francis Ford ana Grace Cunurd uIc
the stars. William s. Hart Is also
appearing for the first time In okla
homa city ut the Met In The Dur,
cung Trail tale NJ the Alaskan
wilds. II is Il Mutunl masterpiece
vivian Martin the delightful little
star h also featured IN Shuhcu
play, which Is return engagement,
called The Wishing Ring The Met
never goes backward II always steps
lo the front with something better
sunday "Thc Diamond From the Sky
win start, combined with United film
STAR hcudcd by Mutual master pic
fIIr,gt