davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

Take. for example, the mat
ter of clothing.
Nobody sells better Suits for
fifteen dollars than does this
store.
Yet these same Suits can now
be bought for nine seventy-five.
TAKE the twenty dollar Suits.
1 They're all-wool, all new,
all fine.
Any good store can sell you
a good suit for twenty dollars.
And all good stores pay about
the same price for them!
For one mans money is just
as good as another's.
Yet these same Suits that
were bought to sell for twenty
good round dollars are now
thirteen seventy-five-not b..
cause the store needs the money
but because the bank wants
the store, and wants it as soon
as we can get rid of the mer-
chandise. And that's the milk of
the cocoanut!
4 ND the same applies to the
"A twenty-five dollar Suits.
They're sixteen seventy-five.
Landowner, finer Suits it
would be difficult to find at
twenty-five dollars.
Yet here's a clean saving of
eight dollars and a quarter!
So you can see that it isn't
necessary to scream in the
newspapers-or to use war
news" type.
4 PLAIN statement of the
"A why's and wherefores is
quite enough for any thinking
man.
And this plain tale ! have told
has kept the store crowded and
busy since the sale opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

Thoms Riggs, Irr Of Alaska rail-.
way commission. and crew reach
Fairbanks 10 make surveys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

TN the matter of cool Under
1 wear-almost every kind is
here, and 10 reduced a third to a
half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

The Monarch" Shirts, which
sell for a dollar in the usual
course of business, are now 75c.
Along with other lines of similar
style and value.
The finest Shirts are silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
ALhAM HRA
SEATTLE

A political drama. The Altar OF
Ambition" Ia the Seattle's new fea.
ture and proves TO be one Of the
most enjoyable films OF this char.
acter that has come 10 Seattle. II
IL filled with strong situations and
has dandy windup. There are
three other films besides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

gone, and we can never get any
more-in fact we don't want
any more at any price-when
present stocks are exhausted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT Eli
AN ACT


RELATING TO PUBLICATION NOTICES HEARING OK Lquo.
LICENSES AMENDING SECTION 2122 OF THE REVISED Laws
HAWAII 1915
+ ,.s = .e.....4.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the Tertor4of HqpGi
"" 5l.s ,sis,loo..n,ii r
SECTION /. Section 2122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
of 1915 is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1922 Day of hearing, publication. Upon the FL
ing of rhe inspectors report upon any application for license
other than of the Glass; the loard shall fix day for the
public hearing of such application and shall publish notices
of such hearing least week for four consecutive weeks
newspapers published in the English language and in
the discretion OF the board the Hawaiian language having
general circulation in the election precinct in which pro-
posed license is intended be exercised the date of the hearing
to be not less than four weeks after the first publication and
such notice shall require that all protests objections against
the issuance of the license applied for shall be fled with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT FOG
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 2197 REVISED LAWS OF HAwAH.
1915, RELATING TO EXPENSES, CIRCUIT CorRTs.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory Of Ha~a
SECTION l.. Section 2197 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1915 hereby amended by striking the marks and figures
"($1OOO91 10000" in line 80 and inserting in lieu
thereof the marks ana figures "t$l25;ee3 l,5eeae
by striking out the marks and figures "tsleo0e1
12oooo line g. and inserting IN lien thereof the marks
and @f$ls5oO) ,5oooo by striking ont the
marks and figures "($14Oool. $1,000" in line 81, and
inserting lieu thereof the marks and figures s15aoo
=. 10000" BY striking the marks and figures
"($l150g) 1SsOOO" in line 49, and inserting in lien
thereof the marks and figures $1e5,OO) 10000" by
striking the marks and figures "($75.oo) 10000"
in line 49, and inserting lien thereof the marks and figures
"($9ooo. 49,. 100000" and BY striking the gnres
100000" in line 40 and inserting in lieu thereof the figures
100000" .
SECTION 2. ThisAet shall take effect Jnly l. 1915.
Approved this 18th day Of April, A. D, 1915.
.'' LUCIUs. E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT 2o5
AN ACT
MAKING AN APPROPRIATION BENEFIT OF s KAHoc
HAIAHALA

MAKING APPROPRIATION THE BENEFIT OF 5 KAHoo-
WHEREAS, The Honorable S. Kahoohaahaa District
Magistrate of Island of Lanai County of Manu- of the
Second Judicial Circuit Territory of Hawaii still in the
position of District Magistrate of said Island of Lanai but is
DID, feeble and inirm; and
WHEREAS The said s. Kahoohalahala has filled the said
position faithfully and honorable for period of
than forty years and that retirement is his due; and
WHEREAS He of tile honored and respected
citizens of Hawaii and in recognition of his valuable and
honorable services; Therefore,
Be Il Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of Hdrai:
SEcTIoN The Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii is
hereby authorized and directed pay upon warrants issued
by the Auditor of the Territory the sum of Twenty Dollars
$20009 each month Judge Kshoohalaha and cont
me to do for and during the life of the said Judge s.
Kahoohsahaa Such payments hereby appropriated
Of moneys received the Treasury of the Territory from the
general revenues.
sEcrroS This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this .9sth day of April, A. D. 1915.
q 80 LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Kawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
~. 50 .sssss at4s az t.<E - p. r g. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT 21O
AN ACT
In RELATION SUITS AGAINST ooPARrNERsHrPs AND
MEMBERS THEREoF. "#s-

In RELATION TO SUITS AGAINST CoPARTNERsIPs AND THE
MEMBERS THEREOF.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory Of Hawa
SECTION l. Whenever two persons associated in
any business suehbusness under firm NAME whether
It comprises the of such persons not the associates
may be sued by such firm name the such be-
ing served of the and any Judgment
recovered against the firm, suc may be enforced the
firm property and against the individual property of any of
the associates who have been served with process who
appeared in the action.
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect and be from
and after the date of its approval.
Approved this 2sth day of April, A. d. 1915. ,as ,@
~.."z.". LUCIUS F. PINKIIANf,t .sp>.. /.
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT 2o8
AN ACT

AMENDING SECTION 1921 REVISED LAWS OF Hawaii
1915, RELATING APPOINTMENT REMOVAL, TENURE
DUTIES OF CLERKS, SHORTHAND RBPoRTEEs, INTER
Prefers. II. ~.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory Of Hawaa
SECTION l. Section 1921 of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii
1915 is hereby amended so to read as follows:
Section 1921 Appointment removal, tenure, duties Auth
o hereby conferred upon the three judges of the circuit
court of the first judicial circuit majority thereof to
point interpreters and upon each of the circuit
judges of the other circuit COURTS appoint senographe
who shall be competent shorthand reporter and more
interpreters for their respective courts. q -.
Authority is hereby also conferred upon the district mag
rate of Honolulu City and County of Honolulu upon the dis
rct magistrate of South Ho County Of Hawaii and upon
the district magistrate of Waqkh County of Maui respective
y to appoint clerk clerks and Interpreters for
each of said district Each the shorthand reporters
Interpreters and clerks thus appointed shall hold Office until
moved by the three judges majority thereof, by the
Judge magistrate BY whom he is appointed and shall receive
for his services such salary the Legislature may from time
time appropriate therefor Any of the said circuit Judges
temporarily assign any shorthand reporter interpret
err appointed aforesaid any appropriate duties any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
BY Al T HORITY
ACT 203
AN ACT

RELATNG THE APPOINTMENT OF DIsTRIeT MAGISTRATES
AND A,fESDrSa SEcTToN 1895 THE REVISED Laws OF
HAwAr 1918.
Be 1t Enacted By the Legislature Of The Territory Of HaWa't:
SECTION Section 1896 of the Revised Laws OF Hawai-,
1915, is hereby amended g read as follows:
Section 1895 District Magistrates There shall be APP
pointed district magistrates for each judicial dis
of the Territory such appointment shall be made by the
Governor the Territory Each magistrate shall reside IN the
district which he appointed and such magistrate shall
have passed examination for admission to practice in the
district courts of this Territory"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of Its approval
Approved this 9sth day Of April, A. D. 1915
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT 2M
AN ACT

AppRopRrATNG THE Sum OF Two THOUSAND DOLLARS
($2o00.00) FOR Bu1IDINe OF GOVERNMENT WARE-
HOUSE AT HANALE, CoUETY OF KAUA.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the Territory Of Ha'r1a:
SECTION l. The of two thousand dollars 90
hereby appropriated of any in the treasury OF the
Territory of Hawaii otherwise appropriated TO be ex
pended for the construction of warehouse at the landing at
Hanalei County of Kauai Provided however that part
of such appropriation shall be expended unless the title to the
land upon which such warehouse to be built shall be aaeted
to the Territory
SECTION The superintendent of public works shall have
the supervision Of the construction of said warehouse
SRoTIoa g. This shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this asth day Of April, A 2, 1913 1915
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ACT 20e
AN ACT

AMENDING SECTION 81, CHAPTER Al REVISED LAWS
HAWAII 1915 RELATING TO PoUSDs.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the TERRITORY Of Hdmai
SECTION Section 81, Chapter Al of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii of 1915 hereby amended read follows
Section 577 Swine goats, be confined AT owners of
swine goats shall keep such animals confined In swine
goats shall trespass upon any land the owner known shall
be notified by the occupier of the land paed upon
and he shall not the Gas the may
be within twentyour hOnr if any swine goats belonging
to such shall again upon the land of such
occupier within period of thirty days following removal after
notice. then such swine goats well all swine goats
trespassng tile of which unknown be killed. and
the land occuper shall be liable for damages for
such killing" @
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval. $50 s''1'@' 90
Approved this 2Sth day of April A. D. 1915"s 71s -
"~ #@-.s 80
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM, !.
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

of said Territory other than the in which he IS located
Nothing this contained however shall be held pre-
the employment by of the Judges district
magistrates aforesaid of shorthand reporters interpreter
clerk in individual they arise when
sary." ..=..-rz"
SECTION p This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval -..~, r.. +. Il
Approved this osrh day of April, A. D. 1915.
LUCIUS f. PINKHAM
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Aside from their continued advance, by which the Austro-Germans hope to drive the Russians out of Galicia and put an iron band around Warsaw, the Polish capital, the most interest Ing feature of the European was is the return of the Germans to the of Eensive in Belgium and France.
 For many days it was the French who were forcing the issue in that Hercely contested territory to the north of Arras: now the Germans have as- sumed the aggressive in that region Similarly in the Argonne the Germans have taken matters in hand and have captured 2,556 officers and men. 25 machine guns and a, large number of mine throwers. They have occupied 3 section of the forest north of Fey en Haye, after having stormed the French positions along a. front of over B third of a mile.
 There have been rumors that the Germans were bringing endorsements to the western, and although no con- drmation of this has been forthcoming their new activity might indicate eith- er the arrival of endorsements or an- ticipation of a proposed attacks on these fronts by the allies. which it would be to their interest to check in its inception
 The concern felt in Italy over the occupation of Durazzo in Albania, by the Serbians is indicated by the re- bort that the Italian minister at Du- tazzo is proceeding to Rome for con- ference with the Italian government Rome has viewed with alarm. accord ing to despatches from the Italian cap ltal, the descent upon Albania of both Serbia and Montenegro.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
ON THE HEELS OF
 THE RETIRING RUSSIANS
Won Linsingen's Army Took 5000
 Prisoners in GaIician Region.

Berlin, July A. (by wireless to Say vile. l.. I)-General Won Linsengens S army Is in full pursuit of the Russian forces who are retiring towards the elota Lipa river, in Galicia, and has forced them to evacuate their posi- tions in the regions of Miasto and Krylow, taking 5000 prisoners yester- day" says the German official state ment issued today. In the west the Germans continuing their offensive in the Argonne, captured 2556 officers and men and took 25 machine guns and 75 mine throwers. They also claim to have captured a part of the forest north of Nancy, Franceand7al forest north of Fey en Have.
 German aviators bombarded forts near Harwich and a British destroyer f1otilla and also attacked the town of Nancy, France. A part of the statement follows:
 "Aviators yesterday were very act i've. German aeroplanes bombarded fort near Harwich, England and a British torpedo boat destroyer fotl- Nancy and the railroad station at Dombasle (eleven miles southeast of Nancy,) thereby severing railway communication with the fort at Ma meriemont.
 "An English aeroplane came down burning at a point north of Ghent on the Dutch frontier.
 "A German fighting aeroplane forced a French aviator to land near Sulucht
 "The enemy dropped bombs on Bruges Capital of the Belgian pro- vince of West Flanders,) without do- ing any military damage"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
OVER $500, ,ooo, ,ooo IN
 FOREIGN WAR CONTRACTS.
Handled by J. p. Morgan & Co.,, Since
 War Began.

New York, July 4.-in explanation of the part which the firm of J. P. Morgan 6 Co.,, has taken in the fur nishing of war munitions and sup plies for European nations at war, it was stated authorotatively here to- night that the firm had handled con- tracts amounting to more than $500,- 100000 for the account of foreign gov ernments since the war began.
 Of this amount about $400,o00, 900 worth has been purchased for the British government since the Morgan firm was appointed as agent for that government in this country and $50,- 100000 worth for the French govern ment contracted for within the last month, the Morgan firm having been appointed by the French government to act in the same capacity.
 About $150,000, 900 worth of war sup plies were purchased for the British government in this country during the early months of the war which the Morgan firm had placed in part. About one half of the total amount contract ed for in this counthy represents con- tracts for ammunition, shells, powder and the like, but of the whole amount of ammunition contracted for only 8 small part, it was stated. had beer forwarded to the purchasers. The remainder Is now being manufactur- ed,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

by the Russians of Swedish neutrality, claimed the center of public attention in Berlin today.
 According to Swedish and Danish reports, the Albatross. while passing through a dense fog, lost sight of the accompanying small cruisers and was suddenly attacked by four big ships.
 In Swedish Waters.
 The Albatross fought desperately for towards the Swedish coast and finally entered Swedish waters. The captain ran the ship aground near Henviker.
 The Russians, it Is said, continued firing long after the Albatross entered Swedish territory. The Oestegarn light house was hit by Russian shells and the keeper was compelled to flee.
 The Albatross was hit about 30 times. Lieutenant Loewenberg and 27 men were killed and many others were wounded. One shell entered the ship hospital, killing ten wounded men and fatally wounding a doctor.
 Sang National Hymn.
 After the Albatross was beached the captain assembled the crew round the flag flying aft, the foremast having been shot away, and sang the national hymn and gave three cheers for the emperor and the fatherland The cap- tain then struck the flag and requested the Swedes to intern the ship and the crew. The Swedish government these Swedish minister at Petrograd to pro- test vigorously against the violation ot Sweden's neutrality.
 The Russian cruisers. after the ac- ton with the Albatross, were engaged by one large warship and several. small German cruisers off the coast and dis appeared hotly pursued by the Ger mans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
VICE PRESIDENT THREATENED.
Has Received String of Anonymous Letters in Past Six Weeks.

St. Louis, July 4.-Thomas R. Mar shall, vice president of the United States, in a statement to newspaper reporters tonight, said that he had been threatened with death in more than a dozen anonymous letters which he has received during the last six weeks.
 MT. Marshall spent several hours in St. Louis tonight, At o'clock he de- parted for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will participate in an Independence day celebration tomorrow.
 The vice president said the threats came to him while he was in Wash ington. He added that as he was more or less a fatalist he did not notify the secret service department MT. Mar shall said he had no fear of death, but that he naturally was startled when he learned of the explosion at the cap- itol. MT. Marshall said:
 T presume I received more than a dozen threatening letters while in Washington. Some of them were sign ed, but more were anonymous. threw all of them away"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
HEAVY ITALIAN FORCES
 PUSHING AUsTRiANs BACK
Along Entire Front-Bridee River in
 Spite of Flood.

Geneva, July 1.-The Tribune's Carnia correspondent states that since July l the Italians have gained nearly ten miles to the eastward. Important battles, he writes. are in progress from Caporetto and Ideria. s The Italians. with heavy forces, are pushing the Austr1ans back along the entire front. Despite floods along the Isonzo, the Italians have bridged it and taken an Austrian position. moving on Plava. Since the morning of July 2 they have advanced 22 miles.from Idersko, south east of Tolrnino
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
PRESIDENT WAS READY
 TO HELP AUToISTS,
Arrived on Scene of Accident at Echo
 Lake, Near Ludlow, Vt.

Cornish, N. H., July 4.-President Wilson, out for an automobile ride with members of his family today, offered assistance to some motorists whose machines had gone over an embank- ment, throwing one of the party, a woman. into Echo lake. The presi7 dents car, closely followed by another containing secret service men, was running around the edge of the lake, near Ludlow. Vt, when it suddenly came upon a group of people sur rounding a small machine hanging over the side of the road. The president ordered his auto stopped.
 On the ride with the president, be- sides Dr. Grayson, were MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington. They rode for 80 miles between high mountains and se- c1uded valleys through some of the most beautiful sections of the Green mountains of Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
May Mean Submarines Work,

London, July 4.-An empty lifeboat and another boat marked "Craighard, Leith," were lowed into Penzance, England, today. It is suggested that the steamship Craighard, of 3J2S6 tons gross, which sailed from Calves ton. June 3 and Newport News June II, for Havre, may have been the vic tim of German submarine and noth- ing has been heard regarding her crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
INDEpENDENCE DAY
By HAWAIIAN coRNwALLIs

America may well exalt the day
 When INDEPENDENCE crowned her with sueeessI And gorifed her who led the way, Through RevoIution's battles and dstressI To that great Vietory-a nation
 A patriotic Union of From which eountry's greatness grandIy grew. Yet on its triumPhs greater glory waits! Forever welcome July the FourthI
 Forever unite to sing its praiseI Forever honor those who saIed forth
 win the prize that gladdened all their days And brought the Republic into Ife
 With all the spIendor that before it lay. Thus and Liberty born strife, With Britains King diVested of his sway. But we'll for England and country too, Was this great conquest by Colonial arms For Fortune with it's fruits, has blessed two No to share, foes, alarms. So-in Our Hundredth Year of Peaee-N~e rise To celebrate this blessing, hand hand, With all its vast results and enterprise,
 A boon to and to the mother But greater, grander, Vaster-sea 10 sea,
 Than all the wonders of the glowing past, We, through prophetic future We each still brighter than the last! Columbias course will
 And, in the worlds achievements, cad he With growing splendor, might and And ustre add to INDEPENDENCE DAYI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Pierpont Morgan and the explosion in the capitol building at Washington. Secret service men watch the president day and night all the time here, but from now on the guard will be in creased, and other means will be taken to prevent any attack on the chief ex- ecutive. All strangers in Cornish and Windsor are being carefully scrutinized and the entire machinery of the United States secret service has been set in motion to protect the presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
BattIeship submarine's Victim.

Petrograd, July 1. Via London, July 5, 3.53 a. m.-The official communi- cation issued by the war office today says that on Friday a Russian sub marine blew up a German warship of the Deutschland class which was steaming at the head of a German squadron at the entrance of Danzig bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
ANOTHER STEP MADE
 IN GERMANYos ANSWER
Preliminary Draft to go Before Sever-
 al German Departments.

Berlin, July 4.-by wireless to Say vile. N. Y-The preliminary draft of the German note in reply to the American draft regarding the sinking of the Lusitania and of Germanys submarine warfare has been prepared, says the Overseas News Agency. The draft must be submitted to the several German departments, after which it will be forwarded to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
LETTER TO KAISER .
 IN HoLTs SUIT CASE
Advising That No Land Be Seized AS
 Result of War.

Glen Cove, July IA letter ad- dressed to the German Emperor and signed R. Pearce", which was the name signed to letters Holt wrote to newspapers telling of having placed the bomb in the United States capi- tol. was found tonight in Holt.s suit case by Justice of Peace William B. Luyster.
 The letter called on the German Emperor not to seize any land as a result of the present war because as an ideal American. the writer be- lieves that such action would not lead to a real settlement. but. merely lAZkfha. foundst3Qn for mora sKs<s