davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
SIN aauapf nm periUnIide Sreibeit

aus 8bilaoeIpbia, 9o., lfreiht
man: Sn ieinem bortreffilden gu-
Ge: u9as 8entibtum in ben 8erei-
liigten Staaten IN ieiner 8eoelttltnq
tiir DIE amerifaniife ault1lr@ oas
i'm Sabre 1912 I'M 8enbner' idea
@erlage in 2eip5ig eridienen 1T
inlo IN feinem oeutidamerifcniIden
9onie feblen loate tpiomet Or. Ml-
tert s.. Sauit, Grofeiior an Der Cor
rel nniberiitat in Stbaca, q. q
Der I'M Sabre 1870 bon oelttlheit
Ieltert IN Baltimore, Nio., geborci,
fruroe, elm &apitel Der uperfonlis
den 5reibeit, MdBigfeit uro Conn
togsfroge". @r iagt oarin: ,SSSn IT,
DER Stuot, Die cine groBe oeltide
GirtpobneriGaft beiaB erlitt oas BIZ
ritaniide Clement an Ser 8abGurne
ifarfe ~Nieoerlager, tpern es @eiebc
ourd8nbringen neriudte, Ole Der
9euti6 Imerifaner oils 8eenltrdd-
tigutg ieiner perIonliden gef
uno Sreibeit empfano. gines Scr
friibelten 8eiipiele oafiir mar cas-
@rabam'i6e 8ier- uno granntmein-
geleb IN 8isconiin. SIM Sabre 1872
iebte Ole republifanii6e 9artei, oo
lie iid tart eernlg elaubte, Die
eeltiden Stimmen ent6ebren All
fonnen cine @orloge onrd, oie lidl
ole gggen Die Mssbraude beir1
Gerfaufe eeiitieer @etranfe geridtei
ousgab. gs mar elm S6lag De-
puritaliifen geget oas grobe oeitt-
ide Clement, 0as eiferlHdtia iiber
ieine perionItbe 9reibeit nad,te.
auBeroem bate ole Masregel audI
ifapere pirti9aftli1e Solgen, oa I:c
Die ausgeoebnten 8ralierei : ssnterel.
fen oes Staates ldtper idGoigte. g.
biloete iib I'M gar5ert Staate EN-,
8ereinisung liberulgefinnter 2eute.
Die iid nStaatsbuno gum Sdubt
Der perfonli4en Sreibeit" nonnte
!9ie Siibrer oieies 8un6es ainaef
beridieoenerIei 8iinoniiIe init anoerr
1arteien ELM uftb BEL Ser nddlter
&obl i'm SCRIPT 1878 unterIaq De,
5fpei Sabre borber NIT 5000 Stim
men Weebrbeit getpa6lte repu6lifa
niid)e @ouOerneitr @oib6urn einei
oemofratiiden Mebrbeit bon iibel
10000. Gum erltenmal in einen
3eitraum bon Is Sabren betrat an
/. Sanuar 1874 Elm oemofratiid)e,
@ouoerneur oos &opitol in MaoiIon
Ger Sieg mar in bobem MaBc oel
9eutIdet Su5uI6reiben."
Gielem eriteu Siege Der 3eutif)
omerifaner in 8erteioiguna ser Der
,ionliden Sreibeit iino moere ee
folgt. l1eberoa bat fi6 oas oelt
ihe Clement Ser @ebolferunq al
Der iiber5ergteIte uu0 energiIdit
@egier aaer 3pnngsgeIese ernie
fen. Or. Souit lit Ser aniiAt, sal
Die iiitigere Generation, iuern ma.
iie i6rem eigenen urteiI iiberf6Bi
utberiibrt bon Ger @itterfeit oes al
ten Streites i'm itiGidneigenoen lie
bereinfommer, gegenieiti9er 0uI
6ltng un0 beiierem 8eritdnonis fiji
Die geoiirfniiIe oes omerifaniI6eI
GoIfes Die Srage frte6lih 81 IoIel
niiIen uno iie Elm Ftr oGemal boz
Der 8oIitif trettrten miro" S6 flo
!, oieFe 8orausInge erfitaen tuiro, bIcib
ob8uiparten. BUR 8eit lit Die SoupI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22

8ibnerlanfe, 5IShe, 8~Iuebmss, Mites.
9toa6es. Gtaeifen. Staten unb lire Brut
iofort getotet NIT IS. & 8. ggterminas
tor, bergefteat in Gnn Mntpnio uuo gn>
rontiert. Grpmn Chemical Co., 1909
Glib : Stores Ctr, Sci. grofett 1902,
Neites 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
erssbf.
Baanlluole

AZ. 0f.s o.
@aloelton, seiterir. $50 Gents
eoftoaiast'n = Sroonfte.
Gan antunip, Eegv %. Slaa @f9f5
Brirna CRUDE Cotton &eeo Dill So
cents BET @alone
Stem gprt, 90. suui. sbot "a on
Sni Sa 81 mn "a 9 SiS Sr,,a anO 9oeaA
Inn 81 IA. gests,s,Ss ss-s ~ qo.4S
S6.57 9ffober Sohsn,hsr ,srs Ca, am
Der sc "a 1rnS Se 81 esrr,a,a. 0s 81 ".
mn De 81 oSN''Aars @o.oi
au~r.mr.h,.x.
a1"'pspuAI'e
Sntt antorto, SeT, az SUM-. -1915.
gnfter Ice per Hfulc
9ii9ner 16c per. 9ftrO
Sllrfebs Too Der Sumo
8ei5en ..... $f.04 Der 8ia5deI
aorn ..80c per 8u|nas
Ben a. M "a pf ar SHIspss
m.mu,.
9'"A
4arToffeln, siasie; $1.76 u $t.S5 Der
0aIWet
goodSoepuea per 9Hfdbel. $20os
ers pop'ee. 9s.oV. ~,
OK A'ate's @s5uss = ssoross o hno
Gasa aa.tass.,.
3tpiebeIn. Seras 8~ernrabna. st.00 per
siaie, say Si.2o-
ggstsIIlile. oUe per 2so SSanoeL
glaher YIeffet. 2esaS. $i.uu pel
Gnrfeu Gal a. 5o ner grete. ssros
Squafb. SOC nno 75c fir BuIheI.
9elerie, $3.50 Der Crate.
&obl. $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22

Or. 9. 6. @itte, @agen-S pe3ia-
lift, lift 8uriidgefebrt unb prafti5iert
uieoer. Mna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
8 E bMrtem
@OhesSienit

in Der Snne Der 6erulam15io6ne 81
SoutbtoL Geras, Sonlitae, Sen 27
Suni, Gormittaes htf ltbr. @aa
@lieoer un6 6reitnoe Ser lutberiihen
Stride in uno INN Soutbton iittn
sim 9eiude oes @pttesoienIteS berg
lid eiugelooen. @emeinoe Ser
~iammlun9 nnd Dem @~ottcsoienit
8. &artmanr, 8altor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22

8eItes Del uno @aIolin erbiI,
man bon Der Slimp Dill &c., ACT
9~itegommerce Str. @eues Gel. Err
bis 1852. (Gna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
Gentidl enaliides Qe6rer.@ eind

Sir Die Union 8olleo Shrle, 8
WeiIen tpeitl. bon Comfort 8 Mohatt
S6ule. @ebalt $4,000 per Monot.
Mon tpenoe iih an
@nbolf 9ternberser,
Comfort, 9enbou Go, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
NIIerIet.

WV W
&oiteltanidldge oes SSngenieurs-Ge.
parternents, tpellu tie beftanoig iber-
ihritten tperoen2 Sen forttuabrer-
ben 3ad6epili9ungen iodte anf ir-
6eno eine @eiie Elm gloe qemodd
u1o Die Observation-Disclosures oofiir oa-
BIN gelegt tDeroen, mobin iie qe6ott.
90 large mir aus Dem Goaen tpirt=
idofteu, Die Miaionen in Sen 8o1s
Ten liegef, fon1mt es ia nnif)einerl0
Tim Soulenoe bon Dollar ntebr niht
an; a6er inter anoeren normaIen
Terbdltnilien miiBte ioId cine 8oli-
TIT gum finan5iellen &uin fH6ren.
guf Ser Soutb Coop, etlidle
lehs Meilen bon Ser Staot, iout
it'd geitern @beno elm grobes autoe
ntobil ltnglid 5ueetrogen babell,
nobel es eiitige S6perperIebte aeqe-
Zen baber foa. ,9mei in e~ntgeeer-
aeleeter 9idtltg fabrenoe @utonlo.
bile ronrten NIT fiirhterIif]er @e-
iunlt gegeneinanoer. Gin poaitan-
Dig oemoliertes 4utomobil blieb an,
Der SanoftraBe 8uriif. 8ie affoire
lit IN 9unfelbeit gebiilt. 9ie ga
nle1t Der 9eteilieten lparcn nift sa
armitteIn.
gin Der @fe bon 0ooarro uno
Martin Strabe puroe am Montog
dbeno Z ltbr &obert gaIael1 IS
Sabre aft, Ser auf ieinem Sabrrao
ioB, BON pinem MutomobiT nnlge-
roftnt ltno nit fol9er @epalt o.
gen Die Ginfoiiung oes &innitefns
getporfen, odB er Die GAGoeloefe
frad. Gus @utomobil fnbr. obne
a~ii5ubalteL meiter. 8aI5en muroe
crit in elm Grinatbaus nabebei uio
6ann ms Santn Gtoia SoipitaI 0es
bradt, mo feline @unoen bebanoelt
ner6eit.
Gas Goiino bat fir ieine Mit-
glieoer auf Coming obeiio, oet1 26.
am Mutomobil- glubbaus Elm Mono-
iheinsHicnic orraneiert. Die M6-
fnbrt erfoIet obenos aft ltbr pol;
Gaiino aus per Nutomobi[. @nmeI-
Oitngen .uimmt Der @eidaftsfiibrer
beg Gniino ertgegen.
Die @rano-SSurp bat Is Co
falpolitifer pegen .@nfaui bon
Stimmen@ iiio n@eitefung" in a(ti.
Hnge3uitano beriebt.
Sacob Gnbiola miiroe in lei.
nem SauIe in Der Siio Becos GtraBc
am Montag Morger i'm $40 III
baar urto $3.50 in Gbeds, beftoblen.
Or madte IN ieinem Sdlaf5immer
Safe uno bntte oas @elo, oos er in
Der 8anf ~oeponieren >nollte, abec.
5dblt, oIs er ans Gelepbon gerufer
fuuroe. sis er 5uriidfebrte, tuar ons
@el0 beridmurioen.
Ser gleftrifer q. g. Graood
ruroe am Montag obeiao inter oe.ll
gode oes nelen 5roits@ ebGuoes als
Seihe auf9efunoen. gr begob lif
en- 8ormittog oortbin, Inn eleftriid)s
arbeiten aus5ufii6ren. a[s er I'm
Wittaa nidt erfdien, nubmen IeinC
Mitarbeiter i'm @eb1uoe an, oaB ei
Id)on ettpas friiber gum MittagcIIer
rad Sauie qegonsen iein. "a Il,
i'm aud qegen 9(ben0 berlnibten
fuften fie i'm aaf u1o fanoer Iein;
2eihe. Ger Coroner bat cine lin
terfufune a~ageoronet.
Ger Earf- uuo Sanitdts-a onl
miifdr gfon lambert bot iein Ga
Icon @efddft @fe bon Siio- Shore,
rno @ronios StroBe, Ieinen S56nqi
iibertraeen, Inn feline gauge 3eit mi
&rbeit ieinent Mntte tpionten su Ton
men, iDie oies ia bon ibm aud Der
lanat miro.
Die Gan &ntonio Nifel Ger
bice COMPANY Fat TN 73. Giitrittge
rift sic giufebunq eines Mailell
rertualters fir oie Sitnep Grdtspor
tation gompdiib beantragt. Gi
Hidel Gpmpaun bate deden $3.50 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
Rom GrIanbnisideine.

%. @aeerita6t, snbau. gaeipton St:
$4,000.
8rau q. Seb. @obubals, 9eB Ctr.
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22

Or. s. &. Softer, 3abnar8t, @i6bs
.9Iog.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31

- v y w y y 90 o Q Q
Q The Shropshire sheep, a native Of c
England. shares the popularity of c
Q It's chief progenitor, the South G
o down. 1t also has the blood of the q
Q Leicester and the Cotswold It is q
now considered an established breed @
and Is noted for it's hardness and q
Q the excellent mutton of it's carcass. O
Q It's fleece is larger and a little O
coarser than that of the South O
0 down and for ewes weighs about o
Q eight pounds. The animal pictured O
Is a Shropshire wether n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
THE PURE BRED BOAR.
Inferior Sires Are Worse Than USE
less Fer Herd Improvement,

Inferior Sires Are Worse Than Use.
less Fer Herd Improvement.
Pork producers cannot afford to
waste time or money on crossbred,
scrub or inferior sires. The day of
the ten dollar boar or the neighborhood
swapping Of boar pigs is past.
The boar is the head Of the pork
producing herd. His selection is an
important undertaking. Every single
pig narrowed receives In large meas
ure the valuable qualities of the prepo-
tent sire.
Unless the boar is better than the
sows no Improvement can be expected
inc prevailing faults among the sows
should be carefully noted and a boar
selected that will correct these defects
In the offspring produced.
The boar must not only be better in.
d1vidually than the sows, but his an
cestry must be of the right kind. II
takes careful breeding for several gen.
erations along certain definite lines TO
produce Il prepotent sire-one that will |
without fail stamp his own qualities
upon his offspring
The careful. painstaking breeder is
doing just this kind Of work To him
must the producer of market pork 90
for the breeding stock necessary to
make his animals more efficient-Kan
sas Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
Why You Should Use Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy

:, Because it has an established reputa
tion won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many years, as oc-
casion required, and are best acquainted
with its good qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves a cold
and aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition.
Because it does rot contain opium or
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of all. |
1t only costs quarter. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
Martin V. Huff

Send in your parcel post orders
tor drugs and sundries to the Rex
all store, where you get what you
want and when you want it.
John Forsmann came up last
night from Clark ton for a short
visit.
Preparedness seems to be the
Issue of the day just now and
almost everyone is joining the
movement.
George Forsmann and wife
came up last night from Guide
sac for a short visit with rela-
tlves. returning home this morn
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
FALL CARE OF EWES.

Breeding Animals Should Be In Good
Condition For Winter.
Every successful fockmaster realizes
the Importance Of having the breeding
ewes in good condition at the begin
ming Of winter, and yet they often
reach their winter quarters In some
what run down condition. writes e. P.
Snyder In the National Stockman. Of
ten on account of the hurry of fall
work their sheds and yards are not
ready in time. and ON account of their
ability to pick close and fill themselves
we think they are holding. their own.
forgetting that the frostbitten herb
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
Laughter Aids Digestion

Laughter is one of the most healthful
exertions; it is of great help to digestion.
A still more effectual help is a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets. If you should
be troubled with Indigestion give them
trial. They only cost a quarter. OBJ
everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31

The sleigh roads are getting
pretty good this week but a little
more snow would help out won
derfully.
The weather this week has
been making much ice and the
harvesting of the crop will prob
ably commence as soon as the
leather m..o.derates z little.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31

Louis Tackle came in the first
o. the week from Montana and
will visit here for awhile with
his uncle and family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31

oooooooooo oooooooooe
age Is innutritious and thew ore. ir
iact' growing poorer and poorer every
day.
KNOW we are apt to think that the
longer we put off feeding in the fall
ana early winter the shorter will he
the winter and that we are just that
much ahead in the way of saving feed.
It Is great and often-for the sheen
fatal mistake. 1t is far easier, cheop-
er and In every way better to keen any
kind or stock up in a thrifty condition
IMAM TO recuperate them after having
once run down, and this is especially
true Of sheep. When once weakened by
loss or flesh they seem to lose all inter
est In life. and it takes skillful feeding
and the finest care to again nurse them
PACK INTO IL normal condition.
1t Will pay any farmer to take a day
OH from hurrying fall work and nail
up the racks and feed troughs and get
me yards and sheds ready and then
run the sheep in when the heavy.
chllllng rains of late fall come. 1t
takes days of pleasant weather to gain
the loss of one night out in these
storms.
al Is short job to run them in If
everything is ready. and If they find
some sweet. well cured clover hay in
their racks they will show their an |
probation by their hurry to appease
their voracious appetites.
1t Is well to let sheen STAY ont on tbe
neids late in the fall. but they should
never be Kept out and made to DEPEND
entlrely on the frostbitten herbage ot
he expense OF lost flesh and redncod
'itality. e"
sometimes when obliged TO kaan
yves out on pasture too far away from
he barn to make it practical to bring
mem In every night for feeding have
their pasture with half
ar OF corn each. scattered OH the clean
Cd. Fed in this way there will not
re kernel wasted. and the thrift of c
ne sheep will be well kept up G
Delaine ewes. IL they have decent '
nance. will flesh up quickly after the
lmbs are weaned. and it pays we'll to e
ever let them lose this flesh
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
cottonseed, Meal For Hogs.

Never let hogs follow cattle that are
being fed cottpnseed meal. As rule
It does not pay. and It sometimes kills
q number OF the hogs or pigs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
BIG gain SHOWN
in TAX RECEIPTS
OVERLAST YEAR

Residents of the island of Oahu last
month paid 1896. 1896 more in taxes
than they did in May. 1914, according
to figures given out by Charles T.
Wilder. tax assessor FOR the first tax
alton division. The figures show an
increase over May of last year in all
different divisions of taxes with the
exception Of the dog tax. which fell
of $5S.05.
The May, 1915, report is as follows:
Real and personal, $542,424.05, a
gain OF s6S,S41.45 over May of last
year; road. s56,715.05, gain of s13.-
$58.05; school, $21, 1,S05, 10, a gain of
$212S.92: dog, $911,95, a decrease of
s5S.05; school, $21,905.Io, a gain OF
$42S6.O7; income, sIS3,7137O, a gain
OF S6S,337,1 rs; special income, $S4627.
40, gain of $31, 1866; special terri
torial, S14,625.35. a gain Of s12,712. 40.
Oahu taxes collected last month
total s916,142.55. The taxes collected
in May of last year amounted to $780,
982.69, gain of $195, 1885.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
Spend $4,000
SEEKING WATER
in HIGH Hills
Board of Supervisors Hnani-
mously Passes Resolution :.
to Provide Funds
COMMITTEE OF FIVE TO
BE SELECTED BY MAYOR
Work Will Probably Be Done in
Connection With Territorial
Loan of $105, 900

I'm conformance with the sugges
ton of Superintendent Harry; Murray
of the water works, the board of sii.
reryisors last night appropriated $20,.
600 to prospect for water in the hills
back of Honolulu, and provided for
the appointment of a commission OF
five members to carry out the pro-
iect. Power to appoint the commits
sion is vested in the mayor, subject
to the, boards confirmation. ..." "...
The commission is authorized, in
the resolution introduced by Chair:
man Larsen of the water and sewer
works committee of the board. to ex-
pend the $4,000 at it's discretion. and
to employ assistants, experts and en-
gineers. The commission. however,
will serve without compensation un-
less the board OF supervisors rule 9TH
erwise later. - -.-..
While the proposition to prospect
in the vicinity of the Waiahole water
tunnel so that surplus water can be
supplied to the Honolulu plantation Is
not absolutely rejected, the wording
of the resolution is such as to infer
that the municipality must be consid-
cred first of all, and Honolulu planta-
ton and other private concerns Sec
ondarily. It infers' that the prospect.
ing might be better carried on in the
Nuuanu and Manoa valley heads.
This is further strengthened by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
REVIVE ROMANCE
With PRINCESS
NEARLY DAYS
Wrath of Royal Palace Follow.
ed Wedding of c. r. Bishop
and Princess BerniCe
JUDGE DOLE SPEAKS AT
= MEMORIAL AT PUNAHoU
Pays Striking Tribute to Mem
ory of Benefactor of lnstitu-
ton, Whom He Knew Well
Let us now praise famous men.

+ Let us now praise famous men,.
Turning to the 4ith chapter of Ec-
clesiasticus, President A. F. Griffiths
of Oahu College read the tribute to
all pubIie-spirited men and applied
the lesson to the life of the late
Charles r. Bishop. during the Bishop
memorial services held at Punahou
this morning.
Students Of both the academy and
the college assembled in the hall bear
ing MIR. Bishops name at S:15 O'Clock
to honor the memory of Punahous
generous benefactor. The main ad-
dress was made by Judge Sanford b.
Dole, who was long co-worker, po-
litically and socially of Charles, R.
Bishop, and who is also interested in
affairs at Punahou. =, ~,
Prayer was offered by Rev. Ora.
mel H. Gulick, the oldest living Pun
ahou student, who was member OF
the class of 1S4l Rev. Mr.. Gulick,
who viii be S5, years old in October,
was also: closely related In life to
the late benefactorsof Punahou.
A special quartet composed of, Miss
Helen Caldwell, Mrs. w. H. Fry, and
,Messrs. f. E. Midkiff and l.. G. French
sang Crossing the Bar" by Buck. The
program was closed by singing Men
delssohn's ''Oh, Rest in the Lord"
Miss Sutherland accompanied on the
pipe organ. j. 5-z,
Eve are met" said Mr., Griffiths, in
loving niemoryEof Charles r. Bishop
whose name we honor and revere, not.
only as a friend of Punahou but also
as a. true son .s!of Hawaii. Her was
during life Punahou's benefactor and
loyal friend It Is fitting that at this
time we pause ito consider his inter-
est In US and in all past students of
Punahou. y t.',@ts.. q. :.
Judge Dole spoke.sof the early days
Of Mr.. Bishops life in Hawaii, anu
told of the romance eliminating In
his marriage with the Princess Bers
nice Pauahi His address follows, in
full:
1T sometimes happens that per
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
WOULD DO away
WITH HAWAIIAN
Street NAMES
Supervisor AHA is Drafting
New Ordinance Providing
For Numerical System

Honolulu's streets will be mapped
out In real metropolitan style with
all the avenues numbered in consecu-
tive Order. taking the place of the
present English and Hawaiian street
names, and all houses will be mum.
bered ins strict manner that will
highly please the post office depart;
ment, II an ordinance. Supervisor Ahia
is drafting Is passed by the board of
Supervisors F#
Mr.. Ahia,s plan is TO retain the
names OF the principal thoroughfares
running north and south, such as King
street, Allen street, Hotel street and
.Peretania street., All other streets he
proposes to number, the numbers rum.
ming east from the wster front sat the
foot OF Nuuanu street NAs Nuuanu.
street Is the dividing line. of the two
districts Of the island, he intends to
number all streets and. avenues rim
ming east and west OF Nnuanu as
avenues,
For example, Smith street will be.
First avenue north. Maunakea will be
Second avenue north, and so on.
South of Nuuanu II will be like this:
Bethel street as First avenue south,
Fort street as Second avenue south,
Bishop street as Third avenue south,
and Emma and Alakea streets to be
merged as Fourth avenue south.
AS the water front at the foot of
Nuuanu is to be the dividing line east
and west, 1t is probable that Iwilei
streets win be. known as First street
west Second street west, and so forth.
Because or the few streets around
the harbor west OF the waterfront at
the foot of Nuuanu, IL is probable
that streets east of Queen street will
be known merely as First street and
not as First street east, and so forth.
"Honolulu is growing so rapidly
that a new system Of street naming
and house numbering is badly need.
ed said Supervisor AHA. !. Il have
been resident here all my life. but I
do not know where half these streets
are. IL they were numbered it would
be simple. AS to private lanes, the
post Office department will not allow
them to be numbered. nor is il my
desire to see them SO arranged.
"A lane can be given the number
NuA~tt,s ~ ~ NCic o iOL do OFtSlndliy
intended. ii would have been known
as. Then sub1ots on these. lanes.
must retain the letter designation
they now have, For example, the first
house on lane at 1000 King street
would be known as No. 1O00-A King
street, the second honse as No. I000-B
King street, and so forth.
Il propose that be authorized to
rename these streets, subject to ap.a
proval OF the board of supervisors, .
continued AHA, and that | be given.
office room so that j can give out the
proper house numbers to residents. 1
also intend to include provision in
the ordnance making it compulsory
for houses to have numbers, either
on fence gates or directly above the
front entrance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following despatch was receiv-
ed early today from official German
sources:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
German headquarters report, June g:
East Of PrzemysT the situation is un.
changed. More than 10000 Russians
have been taken prisoners since June
4, by Gen. Won Mackensen's army.
The Russians have been again. defeat.
ed by Gen. Einsingen's troops on Now
oszyn Heights. Northeast Of ZuraW-
no the pursuit continues. =
South Of Dniester the Teuton al,
lies have crossed the Liewka. and
reached Myslow, east Of kaiusz. At
WeyniIo, zeredae and kolodzieiW. the
booty Of the days fighting reached
1900 prisoners, four guns, 10 machine
guns. The German offensive near
SzaWIe and east Of Dubissa is adyanc-
ing. S%
. Southeast Of Ploek Russian war
'aeropiane was taken.
the west, on the eastern slope
of Loretto heights the enemys at.
tack definitely failed. South of Neu-
Vile the German artillery prevented
an attack. Southeast Of Hebuterne
fighting continues. An attack north.
west of scissors was stopped by a
German counter.attack. The enemy
attempting to win back position
near Vile Aux 5ois lost In May, suf.
fered heavy losses. ~