davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19

Vita the exception OF the army
which received the first stroke IN Galicla
and part OF It's left neighbor." the
correspondent says. THE Russian armies
cannot be REGARDED As demoralized or
defeated"
After describing with discreet vague
ness the positions OF the armies. the
correspondent indicates those protect
ing Cholm and Lubln as learing the
brurt of the German attack. which
seems to be led oy Gen. Won Mackensen.
Regarding this attack the correspondent
>ays.
1T has now become pretty obvious
that the enemy i reaching the real
point e MS aim IN this whole cam
paign on which must rest the success
or failure Of the entire operation. This
apparently is the seizure of the I.uhlin
railway In the centre, paraiyzing The
whole southern front ana breaking in
between the two groups III order 10 en-
deavur TO force the evacuation OF War
saw.
''This-2yIny impresses meas the. best
that Russia ever put in the field in this
war. sixty per cent. Of II represents
corps which personally have known
elsewhere and can state without
reservation that they are the cream Of
the Russian army. Its new General
whose name | cannot mention, is one
OF the most remarkable individuals !
have met in this or any other war
His name il practically unknown out
side of Russia to-day, but within a
month IT viii be famous, whatever the
outcome OF the campaign. I have never
seen "A man who impresses mc more as
being able to deliver the goods.
81 estimate that the Russians he'e
caa put up three times as go, d a fight
as they did IN the early stages of the
Galiciau retreat. With increased eff
cheney In every respect II Will he pos
sib.e for them to defend at least three
positions here IN case OF early failures.
The Germans are facing the most seri-
GUS and most hazardous task Of their
entire campaign. under conditions which
render success absolutely essential. To
fail or rc'rcdt means approximately the
suin Of their Gallcian enterprise. for
even during their success the Austrians
were with difficulty kept from surren-
dcrng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
Germans Risk Nuch.


II believe that one really decisive
blow against ;ernriny. whose main
strength is grouped with the Prussiin
Guards in the centr, south Of Cholm
would completely demOralize the whole
OF the Austrians from the Nistula to
the D'iester and leave the isolated
groups Of Germans but feebly supported
against all tn attacks of the eastern
Russian armies. which in such condi-
tions would undoubtedly he able to
advance everywhere
The German invasion of the Rus
stan Baltic provinces under Gen.
Won Buelow is continuing. The Ger
mans report important results" IN
this district and the Russian official
statement says that the Germans have
retained their positions on the risht bank
OF the Windau and Nenta rivers and are
continuing their advance toward Tekum
and Autz.
According to the German statement
received tonight. portions OF Gen, Won
Buelows army have defeated the Rus
slams near Alt Autz and are pursuing
them toward the east, while east of kur-
shany, where the army crossed the Win
dau, the Russian advanced positions
have been taken by storm
The official statement issued in Pc
Between the Huczwa and the bug
We repulsed numerous enemy ATTACKS
and dislodged the en-, ny from the
Metlin forest On the Hug near llku-
Ni,ze, Tzelontze and konotopy the
enemy on Saturday attempted to cross
to the right bank but We repulsed HIN
by successful counter attacks.
In the Riga ana Saavli region the
cncmy's offensive against Tuckum and
Alt Auz continued
The battle between the Nis,ula and
the western hug attained Its extreme
intensity ON Saturday, our troops re-
pulsing the .nemy's onset with yalor
and tenacity. In the direction Of
Lublin the enemy delivered attacks
along the whole front, chiefly con-
centrating his efforts on Wilkolaz and
the district OF Where. In the course
of the day We repulsed more than ten
attacks
Great masses of German troops dur
ing the day attacked our forces on the
lett bank of the Wieprz The enemy
succeeded In making progress nortn-
ward Of the IZdeDno district, near
Krasnostaw. Notwithstanding the
losses they suffered our troops heroic
ally repulsed the furious attacks,
which continued late into the evening
ON the right bank of the Wieprz
the enemy on Friday suffered very
great losses in the course of an at
tack on the river Wolice and left heaps
of bodies in front OF our trenches
There was a very violent cannonade in
this region yesterday In front OF the
villages of Graboviec and Rerestic the
enemy attacked desperately on Friday
and Saturday. After repeated bayonet
Sn, oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
CARRIED OUT BY UNDERT0W.
Nr. aud Mrs. Charles COchran ns
Rescued nt NepOnsit, g.. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cochrane were
swimming yesterday noon in the heavy
sea off their cottage at Neponsit. l.. l.,
when they were varied out from shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
The Presidents Attitude.

The President will arrive to-morrow
without 4 slugl" suggestion reaching
here To indicate his state 81 mind re-
gardiug the issue with Germany In rs
present phase.
Absent from Washington when the
not. was received. the Prcsidcut has let
ro,hing become generally known beyond
the fact that he was giving the matter
his most earnest and undivided att"n-
tiou and that the country Wi-ht expect
an announcement of the Admiu.stra-
tons cours" Just ds soon as matur" con-
sdrratiou could he completed les hn
and his advisers
Nevertheless, a review of his three
notes, those Or February 10, May II and
June O. show the Presidents "ours" most
logically dcvelupcd and 40 reason -
found for believing that his next step
win he In the slightest degree iup0nsis-
tent with what has gone before
That the President win hold ahso-
lutrly To his previous stand is now re-
yar,lcd as heyuud dOubt, the only mat
ter Of uncertainty ~ how far he win 20
IN expressing IA" American opinion Of
Gerinany's attitude and i'm outlining the
course this Government may feel COM
PEELED to adopt should Gcrmanys future
acts verify present fears.
There j. no question. however, as %
shock to a majority of the OF.
ncials here. TIL" luli in the German
operations So far rs suah cases We're
concerned had caused To hr built NJ
here tho belief that GERMANY herself
wished to avoid second Gus.tau!l lu-
cidrn; This belief gained strength
when the report was spread that tho
German Ambassador had given Informal
ASSURANCES to that effect
While the Ambassador has Couiidcd
thr' fact that personals he did no, "x-
pect any more attacks ON TN" great pas.
seugrr liners, 1t may lac author!tatiVely
stated that he gave to officials OF !he
state Departmcn, no assurances that
could be retarded as in any way
pledge Of the German Government or
even statement OF an intention TO re.
fran from such attacks.
Those who had entertained tAe be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
Washington Expects the
Reply Will BE Sent
This Week.
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH LANSING TODAY
Basis Of the RcjOindcr Will
Probably BE Reached
Tomorrow.

WAsHtNGToN. July ls.--That the
coming week will record u most 'mpor-
taut step by this Government In the
management Of its foreign relations IL
the expectation her" ~ result OF the
rews tina, President Wilson ~ on his
way back to Washington.
!, is well known that he is coming
solely for the purpose of directing the
answer which this Government Is TO
make to the German note Of ten days
az in which the German Government
failed to meet any Of tn" demands twice
made upon u by President Wilson in
regard to submarine operations. There
Is little doubt that the end of the week
will see the American note on its way
To Berlin
The rr.sideut ~ expected to confer
with Secretary Lansing tomorrow and
will meet all Of his cabinet at the
White House on TUESDAY. Both the
president and his advisers have had
week in which to consider the problem
confronting them and there is no doubt
here that Tuesday noon wilt SO" the
basis Of the American course agreed
upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19


Whil,. the Presidents advisers are for
the most part convinced that the Ameri-
can Ieoplc are not demanding or expect
ing Of their Government any rash ar
drastic action AT this 'im" the oouvtc-
,ion is shared 10y all of them that the
country has certainly made It plain that
there mus, br no Welding az the stand
ON principle taken IN the earlier notes.
Members Of , the Presidents official
family are also keeuly aware of phase
Of the situation of which 1t iS believed
the general public has taken less
thought namely, that the tim" has
come for the United states not only to
answer the last German note hut also
iu determine upon the course TO hc pur-
sued should Germany again caus" the
destruction of American lives in viola
tiuu of the hitherto unuu"stl"ned rights
Of ncutILls on the high seas.
It Is this phase Of the situation which
is causing III. deepest concern here II
i felt that while IT IS not difficult To out
line the Kind OF y reply which the last
note from Germany merits, i is a deli
cafe proh,,.u to- determine what turth r
action this Government should take IN
IN. even; of more Americans being made
victims Of German submarines
The view that prevails here j. that the
Government must obey the clearly eN-
pressed wish Of the country 10y taking
such action rs will maintain the prin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19

Terrible Cost of One Year of War.
A graphic presentation of Europe's losses
in men and money. Startling estimates !
by the Red Cross. In next
Sundays SUN.
DON'T MISS THE NEW PICTORIAL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
FIFTH WARD

WARD so : rsp No
jennns, Jefferson pi., tina, par, Of claim i.
into io I 'S Il; h'''. OF An!oH. hy.'a
"a Ffs; 81 I':a Dickinson. sub Is. lss
SYN s'.s:: p, c: n, . "a; !, is,s.
aa as Il, G IN ron, n and S.ss in res.
q 4. sa. III. Fl niG >, a John g1f tito lot. 70,
a. M SEST f,, Fort sub of rs. n..ae,.n.
E::' n e ~ s;' .s st S': aS:,s us
'': Ei :1: F a.. s..a
mn: ?;' S, s;' ss 81 s': R;: s: !.
W last
81? + .2a2. 6 n Is: I'm into ~ 81
Ef:,sr Macomb.
%;s: ga E i 's;. 81; .s s' M: R 3; j.
& s a: s:' !; ;:sS IL ''':
e, Ct ,9a: ' 81 As ct f: as...
S:a:tiaSa.r q..a..n: ria. q III.
L fS sS'sn d E{ in. E "a. S:@.i
s s'' ';i ST ''iA r. -
Ns1ssss c css: last s ss:s SUB
Kfoi sherman Cas-, sui. of Mu.., fsr%
Moran farm between Fort and Eiirsbsth s,rs.ts
Cohen. Sherman last named sub.
= oo"'" '''' .ic.p, ,.s;. q, Il
% MsT s cooms. p.. of Gran. and e.
c Hoiieb Adm Columbia. $500.
l. Mon,cam pIa, Of sub of OF 10, No. Is
Fredmsn n Mortcam las, named 1915 II
Montcaln. last named sub. ~ q
'Mvs,t farm Of Grstiot street
Look High last named sub
.lI wiz
NJ Brueckman Hgh. last named sub
Kgehn High. plat Of
Kaehn High. named ,ub,i
zstok Ro,en,ha High plat Of sub Of Of lot Nc
Jacob High last named sui.
" Jacob High last named sub
MinK napoleon plat ~ IN. sub part
parnatd n Napoleon plat of of Crane we.'on'
sub on the l. Moran farm ~ 80, .,
Rohde Napoleon OF sub Of OF lot No nt Rivsr
Robinson n Napoleon named sub -: W.
r Cohen y wlnder plat Of Crane and wc.,on.
louis Mor,n farm .p' ,. ga
Tinet,e n winder. sub. Of No isa Rivarh
A. Glass. adelaide plat of Crane and ws''ons OF In
w tindsnsn y named
Kc.sak! Division sub Of No is,. Rivsrd -,
I. IGrsmscp Division. plat Of
Louis Moran farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

r,po ~ Y q - .! r.
s. r. II y. bounded hv Milwaukee and Woodward
81. also tots - both inclusive OF
Henry Wehsr-s sub OF secs nd r q
r II and - ard % IN. Baker
A Foote,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

~ CAP No
NX ~ Xiiisms n. Baxtsr.s sub of lot 81 and the
wzixsbis ~ = IL OF lot ~ o. 'a' ~" o Xos,
o. o. Foreyth farm
"a 1SoEss o HUDSON sub OF lots Il "a ~ and
II Isnshaw last named sub , 49,
cows Palmer. Farm Co La sub Of sioess II
So ilI and part OF oocs
~ NV ~ Palmer las, named
ID 81 Tcomb Antonstts last named sub " IT.
nsnnsssy Holden last named sub the !, r. on lin.
v.,.., ,..s named sub 49,. the O IS 'front.'
being the sTs q IN rear OF
Ho,dsn Albert Cranes Of the crane
- ~ hsns blocks 81 So 80 40 a.; ~ and IS
Of the Crane farm CAP 81
rn~rSnr hancock baltimore L.svitts SUB e ira, part q
r 4 & r. bounded
Wcodwsrd aves o p and res, I'm. Fl c.. sns
fracI sec. lots 20 IL
rart OF block Of weeers sub OF part 81
ana r q - z and part 81 the BAKER anu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
GERMAN PRISON
CAMPS LOSING
MANY PRISONERS
IAssociated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. - A
steady stream Of prisoners Of war
keeps trucking out of the German EN-.
pire and reaches the haven of Hol-
land. Hardly day goes by without
an Englishman, Russian, Frenchman
or Belgian making his appearance In
some Dutch frontier village to become
the object Of admiration and the t.
cipient Of enough cigars to keep him
in tobacco for the rest of his natural
life. AS rule they are the most en-.
ergetic men of their company who
could stand detention no longer ana
who, after passing through the most
terrible hardships often tumble across
the line in state of complete ex.
haustion. Many of their fellow suf-
ferers are shot on their way. Often
they come to the barbed wire fence
which has been built all around the
frontier to gaze at their prospective
freedom with sudden bullet In their
legs or in their back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
RUMOR ON COAST
MATSONC0, MAY
BUY STEAMER

According to the Coast Seamen's
Journal, there is persistent rumor
afloat on coast waterfronts to the ef-
feet that the Matson Navigation Com
pany is to purchase one of the Pacific
Mail steamers to add to its present
fleet I'm November.
This rumor is somewhat borne out
by the fact that 1t was seven months
ago that the Matson Navigation COM
pany announced that it would put a
new passenger steamer on the local
run, probably within year. and that
despite this announcement. so far as
il is known no plans have been drawn
up or no contract let for the building
or chartering of any such steamer.
At the local agency Of the company,
Castle & Cooke, nothing was known
with regard to the company's inten-
tons toward getting the new passen-
ger steamer. John Drew, manager Of
the steamship department OF Castle &
Cooke, does not place much credence
in the rumor.
Il tell you its all in the air, he
said. One day we hear that the Pa
cific Mail is going to quit November
l and the next day we hear that 1t
will change its registry and II was
just the other day that an Associated
Press despatch from San Francisco
stated that the T. X. X. might buy
the whole line and now comes this
rumor that the Matson company is to
buy ship. No. say. nothing is deti-
mite right now"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 1e4.

Be It resolved by the Board Of Su.
pervisors Of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Two Hundred and Ninety
one Dollars ($29100) be and the same
IS hereby appropriated out of all mon
eys in the General Fund Of the Treas.
ury for an account known as Purchase
Law Books, Honolulu District Court:
Be It further resolved that the words
Property of the City and County of
Honolulu" be stamped In the books.
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, July 10. 1916.
Approved this 2sth day of July, A.
d. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.
s22SJuly 20, 80, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
P. N. IOSUSPEND
ALL HSSELSFOR
TWO MONTHS?
That is Theory of Andrew Fur
useth, Man Responsible for
Passing of Seamen's Bill

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany viii temporarily suspend opera
tons November 4, and all its steamers
will be converted into oil-burners.
About two months later, after the
stock has been shifted so that the
Southern Pacific loses control Of the
company, the service viii be resumed
on an extended order SO that east
coast and Gulf ports will be included,
via the Panama Canal. according to
the belief Of Andrew Furuseth, head
Of the International Seamen's Union,
and Patrick Flynn, vice-president, who
recently gave out statements at San
Francisco.
The constantly circulated report
that the Pacific Mail Company Is go
ing out of business Is untrue, accord
ing to Furrseth.
The Southern Pacific owns the con-
trolling interest in the Pacific Mail"
said Furuseth. "and consequently its
vessels are not permitted to 60 through
the Panama Canal.
There Is evidence to prove that
the Pacific Mail is simply reorganiz-
ing so as to divest itself of Southern
Pacific ownership and readjust its
trade route to make it extend from
Hongkong through the canal to New
York.
THE Union Iron Works has fur
nished, at the request OF the Pacific
Mail, specifications for changing its
steamships to oil burners The change
will require two months, disarranging
the schedules so that the company can
not make bookings for sailings.
Thus the Pacific Mail says Ear-
tial truth by reporting that 1t will dis
continue operations on November 4.
"The Mongolia is the first steam
ship scheduled to be converted into
an oil burner. It will probably 90 to
the Union Iron Works In November.
I'VE expect big howl from now
until that time because all of the book
ings Of the Mongolia must be can.
celed."
Furuseth said that after its CONVEX
sion to an oil.burning vessel, opera
ton. of the Mongolia would cost less
than before, even with a white crew,
as the new lawfprovides.
y Detailing the difference In the cost
of operation with white instead OF q
Chinese crew, Furuseth said:
Instead of carrying lis Chinese
firemen. a boat can operate with Is
whites.
"The pay of the Chinese is SO a
month. The whites could be paid $50
q month. Instead of $10S5 in wages
Tor the Chinese. the white firemen
would cost Just 1890.
Food for lis Chinese at Is cents
. day for each costs 1921 a month,
against 1915, which 1t would cost to
feed Is whites at 40 cents day.
The white deck crew would be
more costly. Instead of 40 Chinese, a
boat could be operated with "a whites
The difference between IS a month
wages for the Chinese and $50 for the.
whites would make an increase in
wages amounting to 1888 and their
food would cost $62 more MONTH"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

HARBOR NOTES

The Japanese steamer Tenpaisan
Maru is in rom Newcastle with coal
for the Inter-Island company.
The training ship Newport of the
New York state nautical school arriv'
ed in San Francisco yesterday from
Honolulu after passage Of II days
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer
Wakasa Maru, from New York via the
canal for Nagasaki and Chefoo. is OF
port this afternoon and win take bunk.
er coal at the InterIsland
The British steamer Clan Campbell,
with sugar and hemp for New York
and Boston, is taking bunker coal to-
day preparatory to making departure
this evening.
The United States navy collier Ner-
eus is taking bunker coal at Pier Z to-
day. 1t viii be moved to the quaran-
tine wharf tomorrow to make room
for the docking Of the China tomor-
row afternoon.
The Americana steamer
Arizonan departed from Hilo last night
with 12.055 tons of sugar for the east
coast.
Names have been definitely select
ed for the three new vessels, now un-
der construction for the American-Ha-
waiian line at Sparrows Point, as fol-
lows: Floridan, Arborean and Artisan.
The American steamer Yucatan
Capt A. C. Paulsen, arrived yesterday
from Newcastle with 2257 tons of coal
for the Inter-Island. After discharging
her cargo here she will load pineap.
pies for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanoe.)
THURSDAY, July %.

Thursday, July 20.
GRAYS HARBOR Sailed, July %,
SCH Caroline for Honolulu
VANCOUVER Arrived. July %, S. s.
Niagara from Honolulu July %.
HlLO- Sailed, July %, s. S. Arizonan
for Delaware Breakwater.
KAHULUI-Sailed, July %, sch. Ariel
for Eureka.
s. 8. CHINA will arrive from San
Francisco Friday at 2 p. m. and will
depart for the Orient Saturday morn
ing at 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
GERMANY Still
SENDS JEWELS
TOU. S. BUYERS
IAssociated PressI

LONDON.-One German industry
that the British blockade is unable to
touch relates to diamonds When the
war broke out, a German syndicate
found itself with stock OF rough
diamonds worth over s7,500000 which
had been bought in German Southwest
Africa. This syndicate now hires ex-
pert Belgian cutters at low wages and
disposes of the stones in the United
States by way of Holland.
The United States is now practically
the only country buying diamonds,
and the market there seems as brisk
as ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
RESOLUTION NO. 1sa.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su.
peryisors of the City and County of
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Nineteen Hundred and
Fifty Dollars t$1950.O0) be and the
same are hereby appropriated out of
all moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury for the following purposes,
to wit:
Purchase, Bowser Pump. ...$ $4,000
Maintenance, Roads, Homo
Iulu -. Sl0uV.UU
Presented by
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
I Supervisor.
Honolulu, July 9, 1915.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayer. City and County of Honolulu,
T. Fl.
S22s-July 20. 80, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

The interstate commerce commits.
sion has named terminal points in
California as follows: San Francisco,
Oakland, San Pedro, East San Pedro,
Wilmington, East Wilmington and San
Diego. Other Pacific coast cities which
are named as terminal points are As
toria and Portland. Oregon, and Van
eouver, Bellingham, Everett, Tacoma,
Seattle, Aberdeen. Hoquiam and Co.'S
mopolis. Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
NOTICE.

Au Chung has purchased the fruit
business formerly owned by Lee Hing
and hereby gives notice that all debts
contracted before July 18th are to be
paid by Lee Hing, those after that
glate by Au Chung. 6e27 st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
NOTICE.

Members of Court Lunalilo No. $500.
A Q. F.. are requested to assemble
at the K. of p. hall this Sunday after
noon at o'clock for the purpose of
attending the funeral of their late bro
ther, Capt. George E. Piltz.
JAMES X. KAULIA,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

twenty-five thousand New Workers
attended the first performance of the
police carnival at the Gravesend race
track.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Damage of $4,000 was done when
q bolt of lightning struck a building
and exploded half ton of black DOW.
der at the E. I. Dupont De Nemours
Powder Mill at Wayne. N. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Two hundred and fifty men and wo-
men, who four months ago entered the.
Philadelphia hospital, to an appear.
ances hopeless victims of the drug
habit. have been discharged as cured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Four hundred employees OF the New
York Shfpbuilding CO.. at Camden,
Pa, declared strike for minimum
daily wage scale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Sales: Between Boards = 100. 81
Oahu Sug. Co. 254; 5 H. C. & s. Co.
So; 500, ITO, 100, so, so San Carlos
~; s Waialua 2SA; 10 Eva %; 500
Olaa SIS; $4,000 Olaa SIS s1h; so Brew
cry 1871.
Session Sales-6 Pioneer 28K; IS
II. G. e 8. Co 37z.
Latest sugar quotation: IS degrees
test, 4.64 eents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Your Dneeist's soc per Bottle. Murine Eye
SaIsein Tubes sc. ForDeok oitheE yefrceask
Druggists OF Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago