davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
NEWS NOTES.

The United States is not merely try
ing to keep out of the trouble, but is
seeking to preserve the foundations up
on which peace can be rebuilt, declared
President Wilson in an address before
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Washington in connection with
the celebration of the twenty-tifth ami
versary of the founding of the organi-
cation. He voiced demand that Amer
leans be more than neutral in regard to
the war on pain of ostracism.
A further drop in foreign exchange
rates in the face of the Anglo French
$500, 100000 loan was followed by a
meeting of Wall Street bankers and Sir
Edward Holden, of the commission,
for the reported purpose of devising a
method to bolster the value Of the Eng
fish pound sterling. 1t is understood a
supplemental credit Of $3.50, 900, 900 was
discussed.
Democratic cohorts began their last
big drive of the campaign when A. 0.
Stanley, Senator Ollie James, Congress
man Campbell Cantrell and other lead
ers of the party addressed enthusiastic
gatherings in various sections of Ken
lucky.
An impartial embargo on shipments
of arms and ammunition into Mexico
was put into rigid effect in Douglas,
Ariz. Tuesday President Wilson formal
ly approved the action of the Pan-Ameri-
can conference in recognizing Carranza.
President Wilson gave dinner at the
White House Monday for Mrs. Norman
Gait, his fiancee, small company be-
ing present, including Secretary McAdoo
and Mrs. McAdoo.
With the hearing of the evidence
against alleged "possum hunters"
about to begin at special term of
the Circuit Court in Hartford, KY,
it became known Wednesday that
"Clayburne" Wilson, alleged to have
been a member of the gang that
killed Bob Maddox, a negro, at
Rockport, is under arrest at Nc
Cook, Neb. Sheriff McKeown has
gone to Nebraska for Wilson.
The Federal Reserve Board We'd
nesday night announced it did not
favor the establishment of joint
bank agencies in Latin-America, but
suggested that pioneer work be done
independently by members and de-
clared it would support an amend
ment to permit cooperative owner
ship.
A brief filed by the Government
with the Supreme Court at Washing
ton in the pending income tax cases
defends heavier taxation on big in
comes as a relief from the "dispro-
portionate share of governmental
support given by the poor under d.
rect taxation.
Plans for a new American fleet
within five yearsEpractically doub-
ling the present strength-at cost
of $24S,00O,O00, and an increase in
the personnel of the navy are in
cluded in the naval programme
which soon will be submitted to
President Wilson
Half hundred witnesses are on
their way to Grayson, KY, where the
second trial of Robert Frazier, mer-
chant of Ewing, on charge of MUIR
dering Stella Kenny, II years old,
will begin.
Gilbert d. Raine, former owner,
publisher and editor of the News
scimitar, was committed to the coun-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Revival services will begin at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church on
the fifth Sunday in this month. The
pastor will conduct the services,
without any outside help.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
Snecial U. D. C. Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of
the Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. D. c.,
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Beck. Every mem
Der of the chapter is urged to be
present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
DOMESTIC court
BILL IS KILLED
|NLONER HOUSE
Report Now. Even it Favorable,
Would Not Put Measure
Through Senate

There will he no court Of domestic
relations in Hawaii during the next
two wears at least Neither Will mem,
bers of the var Gus county boards Of
supervisors he required 70 give up any
employment they may Cnjn; which
concerns doing business With the mt
inequalities. Bills designed TO those
ends. introduced by Representative
William Will amsOn, are dying IN the
hands of house committees.
House bill 229. to create a court OF
domestic relations in Honolulu was
introduced in the house March %. and
q few days later il ';aS referred to
Chairman Rawlins' committee on jul
dietary, where il now lies at rest. No
monument or tombstone marks the
last resting place of the legislation
asked by social welfare workers. 1t
was reported late today that Rawlins
anticipated reporting on the measure
tomorrow. with the recommendation
that il be tabled.
AS to the ultimat.: late of the biz,
that is settled already and any report
at this time by the j3dICiary commit
tee will be little short of irony, say
house leaders. as the session is nearly
over and the bill has passed through
first reading only and it is now too
late to pass the bill through house and
senate.
House bill 81, aimed to prevent
members of the boards of supervisors
from holding certain employment. was
presented in the house February 26.
and since March it mas reposeG N
Eugene X. Aiu's County affairs cCm-
mittee. The judiciary committee is
allowing another bill Aiu's H. B l52,
relative to descent of property, to lie
in the committees graveyard"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
: Look Carefully<After Your Linens

THE wise housewife looks carefully
TO her linens at this time Of year.
She can pi,a. Up no end Of bargains IL
she reads trio ;sspday advertisements
and has he- own supply 50 IN mind
that shes fnows Just what she wants
= buy 4 Is a very strange thing. but
linens have way tsali going to-
gether. yoa rnvef kI!ew your tiapkins
needed .entcEishiag unit las; week.
and .,.:s wsck- TO- and he'I"ia. your
tabieclc.hs srs In 1ss'le snn'a coa1ition.
Jans w'e,rsn prefer sm+H t;.hiecioths
even Gar d..irar ana some 1u!s:' ass real
tahsa>i,fS,S tor Breakfast and t:.esa the
ones %':;h ct.,arrd 5o:t"rs Fc- lunch
ecre .hnY l.%n Prey. r,f:G do!lieS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
R0H TO LOSE A
PERFECTLY GOOD MAID

z = r. +
INSTEAD Of cherishing the object we
like and using 1t most carefully, so
y 10 preserve 1t longest, we take the
quickest means to destroy II.
This trait we see very often IN the
relation between mistress and maid.
FOR example. a housewife fnds that
ne new maid does beautiful needle
work, and. without relieving her II any
Il her regular duties. she gradually
tdds the burden OF the en:5:e faErily
uending on to her shoulders.
or perhaps the head OF the house
.uscoyers that the girl irons especially
Esll One by one she adds 50 TIE week
y laundry now q waist neNr' All slsiro,
ate underhodice, then q dress and PEI
taps q fancy colntsr,sane. In thu ef1.
4 course IA. siri has ali tho hsrd-+ /.
most elaborate. BITS 10 Do, 50 w.: ss
ne iitee, nssin i&rRdsy she agtas.s &c
sask arc Iron. ~ ~.
Ane Z yoo haze a good maid. noasot
stvea keep her s:sd Go no, wea. hee
~ oy little extra dsties waict. Sc asi
nDs Gndcr her rex,itar work. u shA
Is wsaiag and oolig.ns. 90 much the
noss reason wny yoa shenld "a, nm
49, s.: Fer COCO ea;Sre ~. AsgtnR ..sr
y Ssa up ali her rest per1eo Soi:,f -s.
"a work .. - ~ -e.3s.--
-Co7stSEt drcL..tas WIZ NS.r away I.
e0le AID Saa ia.s GonlfaU. ,rar6ssi..S
- her antii yoS nave lost nst e:.ltstf.
1 sIseaeic sSSk a ~ aoI e*Aiiy ~
tl<-i She sraS be COWS i,asUctG
EW<e.n - cake On Sufrle OF sour ssb~a
asflI AGA etseout Ssvtd. Ia. sane day
te1 vi sod The b.,t Et'sw AMI she
vi! rebel. ~ -. -<
frticc,srty Il TO- Laye o:ly one girl
3 do al the homework you should try
o spare her as much as possible, in
ytead Of adding on tasks. Just because
ts1e a. a good cook is no reason why
rou should have the dining room table
constantly surrounded by visitors. II
rou expect her TO do a good deal of
,xtra elaborate cooking relieve her OF
,ome other duty and do. not expect her
= manage all the fancy meals for Wis
TORS and all the regular Homework too.
or IL YOU md that the girl is fond of
,ht,dren do not expect her to take your
children out with her on her afternoon
!, ~ or TO take care of them as well as
=. house while you go out This i'm
sosition Il perhaps in more common
,ractice tl$a5 any other. e-.-@-. -"'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
AUTO BILL FROM
HOUSE ADVANCES
With SENATORS

A. the result Of hearing 'his morn
inC, at which were present members
nf the Honolulu Automobile Club and
board Of supervisors. the military com
mittee of the senate will report recon
mending the passage of House Bill
321. on the regulation Of automobiles
in the territory.
President J. l.. Mclean and James
Pratt Of the automobile club and Su.
pervisors HCllinger and Horner spoke
on the bill Although they declared
themselves to he opposed to certain
portions of the bill in that they might
interfere with the regulation OF auto,
mobiles as laid down in the ordinance
r'ssed by the board Of supervisors,
yet they expressed themselves as be
ing favorable toward the bill, taking
the stand that. as a law. it would be
better than no legislation at all
According to Senator Coke. the dis
position of the committee points to a
favorable recommendation of its pas
sage. IT is likely, however, that the
measure will be met with opposition
by certain members of the senate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
NUMEROUS BILLS
STILL AWAITING
ASSENT OR VETO

Twenty one house bills were before
the governor for signature as Monday
morning dawned. and with only two
days now remaining Of the 1915 SEES
sion, the executive has power 10 veto
by signature or by "pocketing. with,
out chance OF the legislature over.
riding the veto Should the governor
decide to kill any measure before him.
he can do so by falling to approve
within the statutory 10 days, at the
expiration OF which time the legisla
ture will have adjourned and therefore
will be unable to consider the exeCI-
tive's action.
To date 10 house bills have been
signed by Governor Pinkham. The 81
house measures now before the exec
uttve this morning are as follows:
II. b. H-Relative TO duties Of coun,
~ auditors-Goodness
H. B. 10l-Relating to Communication
OF punishment-Lyman.
! II. B. 137-For the protection Of no,
tel keepers-Brown
II. B. 235-Relating to land regis
tration-Garcia.
Fl. B. 1S5-Providing close season
for game birds-FernandeZ.
H. B. 251-Appropriating $4,000 for
homestead roads in district of Waia-
nae, 0ahu-E. j. Crawford.
II. B. 259-Relsting TO election proc
lamations =
II. B. 260-To reimburse Lord, Young
Engineering Company for contract
work on Kewalo project, Honolulu
Williamson.
n. B. 262-Relating to practise OF
chiropractics-Make
H. 3. 265-Relatlng to criminal pro.
cedure in circuit courts-Crockett.
H. B. 276-To pay certain claims
against the territory-Watkins
II. b. 2SS-Proyiding manner of re.
claiming unsanitary lands-Watkins.
H. B. 2S9-Appropriating for home
stead roads in Waiakea district, Hilo-
Lyman. >"
H. B. 306-Perfecting frontage tax
statutes-Cooke.
H. B. BOZ Relating to parole of
prisoners Cooke.
H. b. 313-For the compilation OF
a sterritorial sanitary code-Coney.
H. b. 324-Appropriating for home.
stead roads through district of Ma
kawHo, Mani Garcia. Sd. Pa"
tn. B. SS4 Relating to licenses for
fishing osts-Willfamson..i fssss ssssy
II. B. 335-Relating to incoVe taxes
.ss..s.. - .-...-.s.
H.. B.. 339---Appropriating additional
100000 for entertainment Of dfstin.
gtished visitors Watkins.
Around the Legislative halls the ru.
MOI, ,leated that the governor might
veto the famous "chiropractics bin,
which caused such discussion last
week. He has given no indication OF
his Intentions but the rumor persists,
nevertheless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

and for dinner a big round or square
luncheon cloth is used. being also q
dinner cloth.
OF, course, a great may women still
"siieacsrs'' under them for every meal.
md 1aS Hisi ,wavs cortirue 80 70 do So fS,i
the yrlrg helsskeepers living in the
small s';arters' OF Apartment houses
he sc earned 10 make as little. work az
poss:hls, ard fnd the small cloths
much easier 70 tput or and remove.$
II would do you good to see some of
The Lowell. rlncneo7 cloths. many Of
thsri lace edged thar are shown IN the
shops at reduced prices tnday.5 Every
woman loves inst such pretty s2tnen,
sna his II certainly the time D: yea1
&c get e. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
6iERNbNRAIDER||.. Err. + :. ::
:. AY:MAKE['.DASH::
into Open SEA
Continued from page one)

T. Continued from page one)
The Samantha was loaded with wheat
for England.
The Norwegian ships cargo was
neke when asked about the destruc-
ton Of this neutral ship. There was
no alternative. for us. The cargo of
wheat was worth far more than the
ship itself, and from the ships papers
we found that the wheat was insured
by the British government What
could We do? We had to destroy
her"
The vessels, destroyed by the Kron-
prinZ were as follows
British steamer Indian Prince Capt.
Gray. from Bahia for New York with
coffee and cocoa; five passengers, 80
officers and crew. Sunk September
4. 1914.
British steamer La Correntina. from
La Platte for London with 100000
pounds meat Twenty-six passengers,
IS officers and crew Sunk October
I, 1914.
French bark Union. Capt. Gregoric
from Port Talbot for Valparaiso with
300 tons coal. Twenty-four officers
and crew. Sunk October %, 1914. -
French bark Anne De Britagne,
Capt, Picard, from Fredrickstad for
Sydney and Newcastle with cargo of
wood Twenty-four officers and crew.
Sunk November 81 1914
British steamer Bellevue, Capt Ro-
bertson, from Liverpool for South Am
erica with 1000 tons of coal. Thirty.
four officers and crew. Sunk Deem
Der 4, 1914.
French steamer Mont Agel. from
Marseilles for South America, in bal
last. Thirty-two officers and crew.
Sunk December 4, 1914.
British steamer Hemisphere, from
Hull for Rosario, with 5000 tons of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SESSION IN SENATE

The senate on Saturday afternoon
passed the following bills on third
reading:
House bill 2SS. relating to the SAM
tary condition Of lands.
House bill 800, relating to the parole
of prisoners.
House bill 1913, relating to the pow
ers Of the supervisors of the city and
county of Honolulu.
House bill $40, relating to the en-,
forcement of the payment Of taxes
House bill 345 was passed on sec,
ond reading and referred to the ways
and means committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

coal. Iwenty-six officers and crew
Sunk December 2S, 1914.
British steamer Potaro. Liverpool
for South America in ballast. Forty.
seven officers and crew. Sunk Janu-
airy 10, 1915.
British steamer Highland Brae, Lon
don for Buenos Aires, with meat and
shoes. Fifty passengers and 81 Off,
GERS and crew. Sunk January IA, 1915.
" British schooner 'iWilfred M Capt.
Parks, from ST. Johnston Bahia, with
fish and POTATOES SexeH Officers and
crew. Sunk january N, TVS &
Norwegian bark Samantha. Capt.
Halyersen, from Linnton for Falmouth
with cargo B8heat, ,Twenty-three ON;
GERS and Grey Sunk. February
7 up o. =.s1sr IT soIE ade q oTf
II sFraReh-tsssengerb Steamer Guade,
loupe. Capt Jassoaa. from Buenos
Aires for Bordeaux with general car
go. One hundred and forty-three pas
sengers and 150 crew. Sunk February
%, Held All Il; bEf" linz iy.,sT,
~ British steamer Tamar, from San.
tosa for Hapre. qwithsS $4,000 sacks loof.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Tee Thirty-three officers and crew.
Sunk March 25, 1915.
British steamer Coleby, Capt. Crigh-
ton. from Rosario for ST. Vincent with
cargo wheat. Twenty-eight officers
and crew Sunk March q, 1915.
The British steamer Chasehill. from
Newport for Pernambuco, was stopped
February %, 1915, and after part Of
her provisions had been requisitioned
by the cruiser she was allowed to pro-
coed With goo prisoners transferred
from the Krenprinz. -, J.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

An eightAhour day In place of nine
hours for It's women employees Will be
put into effect by the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. in its larger offices
throughout the country.
Governments of Bolivia, Panama,
Guatamala and Cuba have accepted
an Invitation of the United States to
send representatives to the Pan-Amer-
lean financial conference i'm Washing
ton,
Army worms appeared in large
numbers in Umatilla county. Oregon.
There Is no unemployed now in
any part of England. r. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Hilonian Met Good Weather. y

HiIonian Met Good Weather.
Neptune favored the Matson
freighter Hilonian, from Seattle and
Tacoma to Honolulu The vessel was
given a berth at the railway wharf
this morning to discharge quantity
of federal government stores and
army supplies The Hilonian brought
1886 tons freight for Honolulu. 1t will
leave for islabd ports tomorrow even
ing, calling al Kahulut TO deliver 500
tons of Cargo. It's freight to other
ports includes $40 tons for Hilo, 800
tons for Port Allen and 81 tons for
.KaanapaH. ! l.
The Hilonfan will take 340O tons Of
sugar in steaming from Hilo to San
Francisco about May 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

The German government besides
prohibiting exports from Germany to
Italy. is stopping at the frontier sta
tom all empty Italian freight cars
i omeward, bound Passenger trains
arriving in SwitzeFland from Italy are
crowded. With GeHmaJHi Il families.
e There are at least six plants in the
course Jof-eenStI1IctiDR tSar the manu-
facture of dyestuffs In this country
according ato Intern received at
the Departnepteof Commerce.
~ A German band lof two pieces was
arrested ind foEa numbering
lTinnArarN Ris- III rls.,n,r. -----. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Coal Ship at Port Allen.

Coal Ship at Port Allen.
Completing a smart passage from
Newcastle, n. S. w. to Port Allen
in IS days., the barkentine MAXWELL
will discharge 1900 tons of fuel to the
Kauai Railway Company. The Ma
kaweli was listed to call at Honolulu.
The vessel will be entered by the
fedJral customs, at the Kauai port
1t may proceed to the coast in ballast,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Makdra Has Room for Many.

The dian-Australasian liner
,Makura. expected to leave for VAN
couver Friday afternoon. can take all
passengers now enrolled at the
agency of T. H. Davies e. Co. The
vessel is said TO have left Australia
with snail list The Makura will
land several hundred tons of freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
in. After thinking it over for some
time she exclaimed. "Oh. L do wish
had a baby brother" Why do you
wish that" "Cause," she replied,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

+ Small Stella had always WORN high
shoes but she. had long desired a. pair
of slippers like those her older Sister
wore. > Mamma she queried one day,
when my shoes are worn put can't I
have a pair of low-Recked shoes like
psiSters?" - ..s-... .,..y,,ltf. 70, = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

| Of 1925 a month to Captain Henri Ber
ger. the veteran band leader. during
| life
| Members IF the house Of rEprP%on
tatives. clerks and attaches and at
tending n"~ spapermcu paid their re-
spects to former Queen IAliuokaIani
at Washington place today Speaker
u. J. HoIstein acted in speaking fer
tho members Of the house.
By the unanimous vote Of those
senator's present. one being absent
house concurrent resolution 81. me
mCrializing Congress for statehood in
Hawnii. was passed in the upper house
Saturday. The resolution is similar
to one drawn by Senator A. l.. Castle
in 1911.
Following a lengthy debate. during
which sever'l Of the members voiced
their disaEproval of the homestead
laws as pertain to Hawaii, senate con.
current resolution was tabled in the
senate Saturday. The resolution was
to memorabilia Congress to amend the
Organic Act relative to the public
lands OF the territory.
That there is a moral obligation on
the part Of someone to pay II. kishi
about $4,000 for meals furnished ter.
ritorial immigrants, was the consensus
Of opinion in the senate Saturday dur,
ing a discussion of the bill Attorney.
general Stainback said he did not be.
lieve the territory was Obliged to pay
for food consumed by immigrants for
whom the federal government was re
sponsible while they were in quaran
tine. The matter may have to be set
tied in the courts, he added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
SANDIEGOF FAIR
GOLDENCHANCE
FOR TERRITORY
Continued from page oue)

drink which we have introduced. and
the musicians and dancers
This is really all excellent. and.
If it could be supplemented By a lit
TIC organized publicity work through
tho Promotion Committee or the Fair
mmissiCn. with some literature,
views Of Hawaii. with perhaps mov-
ing pictures such as are being shown
in San Francisco. a room for which
could he easily obtained. We might
get much the same results rs through
a Hawaii building. and at much less
expense.
There IS some talk at tho Hawaii
Village Of making kamehamcha bay
Hawaii Day. II We could get to
work now with the Fair commission
and Promotion Committee. we might
make quite a feature of this day. as
the different states are doing with
their days. BY distributing buttons
or leis, possibly making Hawaii
night at the ChristObal cafe. or giving
reception at the exposition dance
pavilion, working with the Hawaii
Village, as we can afford to do since
its name is good. we could place Ha-
waii on much the same footing as the
various states. even without a build
ing, which I understand it is decided
We cannot affird. =,
"1f anyone down there will take It
up I shall be glad to do anything |
can up here with the officials of the
exposition and the Hawaii village to,
make 1t worth while !;
Very truly yours, > =
''W. A. ANDERSON.
300 Timken Bldg. San Diego
Mr.. Anderson incloses a clipping
from the San Diego Union. which
shows that the exposition is having a
fine attendance and gives promise Of
being good money-maker. The fig.
ures show that for the sixth consecu
tive week the attendance at the Pa
nama-California Exposition shows
gain in the daily average attendance
for the week ending April 10, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the exposition. The attendance for
the week of April 4 to 10, inclusive,
was 1905 This Is a daily average
of 6295. The greatest attendance in
the week was Saturday. 13,441 being
Recorded ""'t''.i,'. Is . 80.
The increase in attendance has re-,
suited iii an" increase in profits, Ip
a statement made by President G. A.
Davidson of the exposition the profit
r55:he first three months is given as
s40i6b6 10 4 oJO C|5E 49,, 49,
'TqFof r a Januaty,,~ February ~. and
March the profit was $40, GEO.. = says
the statement .''Th March the profit
waB s25, B7gT . With settled wealth.
er nov asHdp vacation time approach
Ing the exposition expects the next
few months to 7show a large increase
in attendance and profits" i>,lnnr4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Taking 1850 tons Of sugar sup
piled at several island ports, thu
American Hawaiian freightef, Arizo
nan steamed from Hilo for Panama
and the east coast of the United
States yesterday.