davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
JAPAN CABINET
MEMBERS WONT
TAKE BACK JOBS

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 4.-The mem.
bers Of the okuma cabinet who recent
ly resigned decline to reconsider their
action. Led by Baron kato, minister Of
foreign affairs, who was one of the cen
ters Of controversy, the ministers ad-
here to the resolutions to retire into
private life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
SALOON Nan WHO
WAS UNDER fire
Is GETTING OUT
Dick Sullivan Has Deal on to
Sell Fashion to Manuel
Andrade at Once

Philip F. Cornyn. better known as
Dick Sullivan, Is getting out of the
saloon business in Honolulu, accord
ing to documents filed yesterday with
the Oahu liquor license commission.
Sullivan was under fire during the
annual meeting of the commission In
June and his connections with Charles
g. Bartlett, erstwhile brewery mana
ger. were never satisfactorily ex-
planned to the commissioners. He is
selling out his saloon. the Fashion, to
Manuel Anfirade, now bartender at
the Criterion Saloon. The figure is
not made public. Yesterday Sullivan
filed with the commission letter ask
ing leave to transfer his license. and
Andfade filed application to take over
the business. Members OF the COM
mission today said they understand
Sullivan Is going out of the liquor busi-
ness In Honolulu permanently and one
of them intirnated that his retirement
is due to the commissioner investi-
kateipn 6f his operations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

(AesocIated Press by FtI Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO. t1s Japan
Day at he exposition. |I'E. bad .|..
already under way every |II'1||' |'..
PONTIAC out that he I1| van y. |.|
of the great attractions .| ... |..1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
KATHERINE PAGE
WEDDING GREAT
Event in LONDON

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.l ]
LONDON, Eng Aug. 4.--Miss kath-
crime Page, daughter Of y. s. Arnbassa-
dor and Mrs. Walter Hines Page, and
Charles Loring Of Boston were mar
ried here today. The king, queen
and numerous high officials sent gifts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Denning Duer. former United States
consul of Lisbon, Portugal, and later
attached to the consulate at London,
died at his home in New Haven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Emperor Franz Josef received the
Spanish ambassadors at Vienna and
delivered q personal letter expressing
friendly sentiments to King Alfonso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
RUSSIANS DEFENDING WARSAW !
THROWN BACK ON INNER LINE
LEOPOLD'S CRACK BAvARIAN
FIGHTERS ORDERED to TAKE
CITY BY DESPERATE CHARGES

GERMANS REINFORCE WITH TROOPS FROM FRANCE
U. S.-BRiTiSH DISPUTE ON CARGOES LIKELY TO Be
TAKEN TO INTERNATIONAL cOMMiSS SSI0M-ALLlES CON-
FER WITH GREECE, SEEKING TO INDUCE LATTER 10
JOIN FiGHT-PRlZE COURT CONFIRMS DAclA CAPTURE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Prisoners of war in Great Britain
viii be used to help harvest the. crops
in districts where they are under de-
tention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Iron Fence

Structural and Ornamental Iron
\. {. hENoRIck. LTD.
Merchant and Aiakea Sta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

substance the British notes and ether tse
patches published on Page todayl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

LONDON, England, August 4-Ife Belgian steamer
Koohandel has been sunk by German submarine The
was saved. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
a REMARKABLE CAREER.

The life of boy who spent his early
years at Emerson, Man, reads like a
fairy tale.
Rasford D. Bucknam was born in Nova
Scotia in the year 1859.
His parents moved to Mount Desert,
Name while he was an infant, and his
father who was salt water sailor was
drowned when the son was only four
years old. He was then sent to the care
of an uncle in Massachusetts,. Soon
after the family moved to Emerson; at
IA the boy started for the sea coast to
satisfy his inherited longing for the sea.
On the way he found place as cabin
boy on q lake vessel and sailed the lakes
for two seasons. Again, however, he
left the care Of Capt. Elliot Of the lake
vessel who had assumed . protectorate
over the boy. Then be went to the salt
water and sailed tot Australia. Later
he came back to the lakes for time,
and then sailed on long voyages in deep
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
THE CITY CEMETERY.

We were pleased on Memorial day to
observe the large amount work that has
been expended lately by owners of lots
at the City Cemetery. Perhaps it is not
the least of the benefits of that day that
it turns the attention of people to the
proper care OF the graves of departed re.
latives. Judging from talks with differ
ent persons. we can see that in the near
future that there will be some improve
ments about the cemetery. Besides the
general care of the grounds there are
several things that are greatly needed
Among these are more direct highway.
This matter We understand is already
under consideration. There ought to be
better drainage. This however, can pro.
badly be done in connection with the
new highway and should be taken into
consideration when the highway is locat-
cd. Another pressing need is tomb.
house for winter burials. We believe
the latter could be built this summer it
somebody, or somebodies, would take
hold of 1t and get the means by popular
subscription.
Another need which could be done at
once would be fore the removal of a large
number of old rotten wooden fences that
surround almost forgotten graves.
All this can be easily done il little
push is developed.
1t Is just waiting for the pusher, who
will take it up?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

n the bitches in many places and low
spots in the fields we're drowned out
But north of Grand Forks the farmers
are beginning to call for rain, although
nothing is suffering, save late barley.
From Wahpeton to Fargo. and farther
south some grain is drowned out and it
is still raining. As whole the country
looks we'll and the acreage Of smaller
grain are larger than usual. 1t is an in
teresting trip at this time Of the year
and the thousands Of we'll kept homes
testify to tho contentment Of the people
who live there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
orF'olAL PAPER or CITY
IN a16s. oa.oo PER AaT9Tv3z
=. A. wardwell. &C. Thompso
wAxDWRIL 3 THOMPSON.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Along the western frontier the same
old ding-dong goes on without special
results except to the poor devils in the
trenches. The fighting in the west so
far this spring has give the Germans a
small advance in one place while the
French have made small advance in
another place.
In the far east, Galicla is full of battles
between the German Austrians and the
Russians along wide front. The Rus.
SLAMS claim that they have definitely
checked the German rush, while the
Germans clam to still. be making pro-
gress. Each side claims to have captur-
ed enormous numbers of prisoners. The
principal fighting at present is around
the fortress of Przemysl, which is nearly
surrounded by the Austro German army.
Italy has marched her troops In to the
Austrian Tyrol 80 far without any SER
ious opposition.
Nothing new from the Dardenelles.
The answer of the Germans to Presid.
ent Wilson's note. while not an answer,
is yet something on which to base future
diplomacy, and argument. Under inter:
national law it is contrary to rules of
warfare to sink an unalmed ship with
out first taking some care to save the
lives Of the crews and passengers. In
fact where it's possible, it is also rule
that all merchant ships sezed as prizes
shall be taken to the nearest port Of the
beligerent nation and there disposed of
by prise court. The submarine, how
ever. has no means of taking crew of
men or any number Of passengers.
Further, in such waters as surround
England, vessels Of the English navy are
at all times in close proximity, and it is
necessary for the submarine to stricke
its blows quickly and disappear, But as
y We have said before, We believe that
Germany would be better of if she had
confined the use Of submarine against
war.ships only. The real crux Of our re-
lations with Germany is the submarine.
President Wilson is about to tell the
Mexicans that it is time to quit. That
have waited watchfully for them to set
tie their own affairs. but apparently With
out effect. Perhaps the entrance Of u.
8. troops in Mex,so will make them unite
in order to fight us. In that case ell We
will have to do is to withdraw % our
principal object will have been accom-.
plished. That Is al We want-a govern.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.

While the services Of Memorial Sun.
day we're somewhat Of the imprcmptu1
order, still the exercises were ofan Id.
teresting character and we're participat-
ed in by large number Of people.
Messrs Booker and Harvey got busy:
and made up short program and j. n
Cockburn marshalled the childien. The
Boy Scouts turned out In uniform and
formed the escort for the veterans, OF
whom F. Q. Myrick and f. A. Wardwell
are the two resident survivors.
The procession left the City Hall on
Sunday at half past two and went to the
Pembina river bridge, where after s,ng-i
ing "Star Spangled Banner" under the
lead Of Mrs. Feldman, DR.. McQ Queen 81.
fored prayer, Mr.. E. D. Booker then ii
few words gave the reason for the de-
coration OF the waters and the wreath;
was then dropped to the current. Judge
Kneeshaw in few bu. appropriate re-;
marks spoke particularly to the children
about the meaning OF the day to them
and called to their attention that in but
few more years that the responsible
ties of citizenship would be upon their
shoulders.
"Amerlca' was then sung, and after
the solemn notes Of the bugle sounded
the soldiers good night Taps" the pro-
cession passed to the City Cemetery
where the Boy Scouts under the mar
shalship Of j. r. Moorhead, decorated
the graves of the veterans and their sons
lying there and again the Taps" gave
good night" to those who sleep there. s
The day was all that could be desired
in weather and there were number OF
visitors from the country, though quia
number came in also on Monday Q
they had misunderstood which day would
be observed, Monday being legal holi-
day as the 30th of May occurred on Sun
day.
This writer as tho only personal re.
preventative of the g. A. r. desires in
the name of the g. A. r. and of Worden
Post, to express his great appreciation Of
the innate patriotism of the people Of
this city, and believes that another year
that more elaborate program will be
prepared in time so that country people
may also come in a and participate in
this most holy Of all public holidays.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

The last legislature in Minnesota en-.
acted law requiring all school boards
to publish their proceedings in some
newspaper nearest the district, within
thirty days after passage. They are re-.
quired to ask for tenders for publish.
ing the same and the law specifies the
maximum price which they shall pay per
folio. This is an era Of publicity and
the solons OF that late evidently thought
that it was as Important to let the tax
payers know what the school board was
doing as that Of any other body Of cleo.
tive men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

safs = I ~
water. He obtained employment - mart
Or from q Pacific company and htspl
from the Cramps shipbuilding Go. Thl
Cramp company built ! battle ship fSda
tho Turks End Bucknam was sslectsdfto
take the rhiu 70 Oonstantinople. Whom
he delivered the ship there. be wAs II.
duced by the Sultan to remain and tsach
the Turks how 70 handle the ship M
guns. He was for some time chit
the command Of the! !Tarktah lAyy. =
also held number Of responsible mud
lucrative positions asagent lor Iln1e q;
the largest American manufactuslnl
firms. 4.st & 3' /.
Last week he died after several week.
illness and was to be buried On Sunday
last. ST Z:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
THE RED RIVER VALLEY.

While returning from Fargo last week,
via auto We had good opportunity t.
look over the crop situation, along the
Red River. The distance il nearly two
1huhdred miles and covers the greater
portion Of the Red River VALLEY. From
Fargo north for considerable distances
the rain has been falling moro generous
ly than-at this end. Water va standina
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

j. d. Baskerville Of Dominion City re-
celved the unanimous nomination for
member Of parliament by the Liberals
Of Emerson at convention Wednesday
evening. The general election is not
called but is expected some time IN July.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
THE GERMAN NOTE.

/ The answers to the German note from
the American newspapers is practically
unanimous and it is to the effect that
Germany instead of answering the very
direct questions of President Wilson,
evades all the essentials and talks about
matters which are mainly immaterial.
There is no answer to the vital query
as to whether Germany is to keep on
torpedoing American ships, or torpedo
ing any ships that are unarmed without
making any provision for the safety of
the lives of the passengers and crew.
Germany says that in case an Ameri-
can ship ls destroyed by mistake then
she will willingly pay the damages.
In such cases however. there are dam.
ages that cannot be paid in money. The
loss Of life Is not a apecuniary proposition.
Even in the loss of'property, money al
one does not pay the score. Ifit were
possible to pay the damages for loss of
life with money then many murderers
would never have been hanged. Deli.
berate destruction Of private property is
punished by courts by Imprisonment as
we'll as by heavy fines.
For example, you happen to be COM
ing from the store with q basket Of eggs
on your arm, Some half drunken rowdy
comes behind you and gives the basket
q kick and spolls the contents. Then
when you protest against such treatment,
he merely says ''you hsd two dozen eggs.
they were worth Is cents dozen, here's
30 cents, 60 and by some more eggs"
What we are trying to illustrate is the
fact that this international question is
not altogether question OF " reparation
for damages" but rather the right 10
sail the seas, unmolested. Not whether
Germany will make reparation for past
injuries but whether she has the right to
kick over our egg-basket as often as she
feels like it.
Now, whether we like the dilemma or
not, whether we want war or not, there
are just two ways in which we can act.
One way is to take our thirty cents
each time we are kicked and 60 and get
some more eggs. The other thing is to
do some kicking ourselves-even though
the conseq uences might be fight
Undoubtedly, the former way would
be. cheaper-would undoubtedly make
US feel cheaper-while the second meth
cd might mean black eye or worse.
But that is the real situation. It is
either back down or stand up. This is
not intended as war philippe in any way.
We Just want our readers to understand
how we stand as people at the present
time.
The United States wants no war. We
will even humble ourselves to some de.
gree in order to avoid war. But it should
be understood by all it's citizens that we
may arrive at such point that we shall
either have to back down, or stand up
and it is we'll that people think this over
before hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Holland,
Switzerland, Spain, Greece. Bulgaria and
Romania are al that ls left at peace in
Europe at present, and the latter are apt
10 be in tho fight any time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
t**$&4%s-$%+e+'444&9t4.$&t*
Official Directory

| 4
Official Directory
! Y $ Senators ~ Sceam,e, Sssans /,
U 8 l3;.p!s R3;sp.esen- Il + Heiseson
I Governor-L B Hanna
; secTetary Of State Thomas Hall
sstste sstatee IIIeaa;s.nrercJohn I'sa;.narerJohn steen /
Attorney GeneraleHi ! Linde :
A1Ha1 n,issione9s 9" y = Mann sLa.aI
so% ssoPe Of Of RaS ans.E GEaTlST Ts%,or
Com Ayr q Labor--W C. Giibreath \
Judge. :. Supreme { / 1 81: si:s; ss;I;:... !
. 8 T Burke I
. Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw :
STATE SENATOR
A McFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES, \
IN Husband Hensel /
. lst District W Moses. Drayton {
. p H Mcmillan, Hamil- 4
ton 4
COUNTY OFFICIALS .!
States Attorney-.Wm McMurchie +
; (StI !" NOuIt-y - Wln1aW 4
Sherin-Chas Atkinson :
Auditorium. W. Felson I
, Treaeurer-Hugh Gibson ;
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse :
8 County Judae:TTH g Wick :
sSHryeyoy-Herman Campbell :
9 Supt OF Schools-Ch Charlotte Jones I
MI Goroner-Rfank w. Deason :
Public Admin'EE Ellis Thorwaldson i
assI4R asa71 R ( e6ssSx; 6asfsol. 1o9!sttS Ssts.r
SSoy SSou1sy 8rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r I
! Soal 10 4th-W Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton 1
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS 3
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector +
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !;
4 acGonnsehie K eGaaYey deputies !
p Thue Immigration Inspector 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04

mont in Mexico-but we don't want and
cannot stand a half dozen warning
factions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
Did you notice our New, Classy Shoes
for Young Men in our show window--
the O'DOnneIl make?

The month of June clean month
one for clean
that will
prices and then in and the goods.
Ladies
out at all most price.
An assortment of Mems regular
choice IS saving Of rs so
Slippers and and $lO0 pair Mems W
Mems dress shirts and greatly
ed prices.
Is to 20 cents nowered crepe only
rs MULE, tissues, md at cents.
IS wide plain
other dress
afford to buy dress extra to celebrate the 4th.
Pembna Monday July
5th.
Fse bunting decorations t
Special for each Saturday this month on
Brooms 40 cts at 26 cts 50 cts at 35 60 cts at
46 cts; rs cts Brooms at 60 cts.
j. HENEMAN.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-31

The council minutes in this weeks issue would indicate that paving mat ters will be pushed from now on.
 J. E. Kleindienst, prominent busi- ness man of Winslow, went through Flagstaff the latter part of last week on his way home from California. MT Kleindienst was suffering from some affiiction that acted like paralysis in one leg when he went over to the coast for treatment. On his way home he admitted that both legs acted very much the same way-including carefare.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-31
1914 Cadilas For Sale

The owner of 1914 Cadillac desires to dispose of his car on or about April 1, 1916, owing to the purchase of a more expensive car. This Cadillac is equipped for seven passengers, has slip-covers, new Pantasote one-man top, and storage batteries and engine were overhauled last summer and guaranteed free from defect.
 For further information and terms: apply Box w, care "Coconino Sun."
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-31
The Marian Drug Store wishes every person Happiness, Health and Prosperity for the coming New Year--l0l6.
 MARLAR DRUG STORE Phone Delivery

A new line of children's hose just arrived.-Racket Store. Miss Alberta Schwalbe is at home from Miami to spend the holidays.
 J. E. Kleindienst, the Winslow con tractor, made flying trip to Flagstaff Saturday.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison of Prescott, was in the city Monday morning on short business trip.
 Charles Larson, of Woodland and of wood fame, was in Flagstaff last Friday from Williams.
 D. E. Hart, wife and children spent Christmas in Winslow with relatives, returning Monday evening.
 The Misses Merritts left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles to spend a couple of months or more.
 Mrs. David O'Brien left Monday morning for Los Angeles to remain a couple months with friends.
 Miss Maggie Murray went to King man Sunday, where she is the guest of her friend, s. E. Elliott.
 Mrs. Edgar Whipple and daughter, Miss Flora Jenson, left Monday morn ing for Los Angeles for short visit. City Marshal Bobby Burns and Bob Postle were here from Williams Mon day and were interviewed by the grand jury.
 Mrs. A. A. Johnston and little son James, returned last week from Here ford, Arizona, where she taught a short term of school.
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn and his assistant Gerald J. Jones of Tucson, were in Flagstaff Christmas day and Sunday.
 Juan Armijo and son Ambrosio Ar milo returned Friday from a couple weeks visit to friends down in the Se- dona country on Oak Creek. | Cora Cresswell, Leora Daze, Will. liam Wyrick and Elmer Henderson students of the Flagstaff Normal, are home for the Christmas vacation Winslow Mail.
 Henry Aphold, the genial young man who wears his hat almost above underline and chief assistant tc County Clerk Tom Rees, returned last week from Tucson.
 Chester A. Black was called to Los Angeles Sunday night by telegram advising him that his mother, Mrs George Black ST. was not expected tc live but a short time.
 Ali Prather was in from F. l.. M camp during the holidays and en' listed for few days in the Allies I army, at least he demolished one turh a day for several days. We have nice little line on the visitor who has been prowling around The Sun office nights and would ad. wise him that breaking into even g print shop is a serious offense.
 Mr. W. P. Cooper, the contractor left yesterday with his wife and sor to spend a month with relatives al Amarillo, Texas. He will be back or the job again to hustle up more houses after his vacation.
 R. J. Flanagan, who formerly kept 'Ingersol" tab at F. L. M. camp 1 ant sold socks to lumberjacks when moi winding the Ingersol, is now in the Anheiser Bushes country, surrounded by St. Louis.