davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
CURES At SHARON SPRINGS.
WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR RHEUMATISM
THERE-PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS

Sharon Springs, y. 7. July "A (speciaD.-The
springs of Sharon have extended a reputa-
ton for effecting miraculous cures as those of
Lourdes, that the proportion OF cures is vastly
greater is certain II would be easy for religious
enthusiast 10 look upon many of them as real
miracles. To a helpless rheumatic carried from
the train and three weeks later to observe the same
person walking about without even the help of a
cane makes the sceptic wonder II after all
the of miracles is really past. Yet this has
frequently happened in Sharon.
If the season is [ its height in Sharon it is
at least beginning TO have the outward appearance
Of IT. Several OF the hotels already comfortably
filled. and all the others have unusually large
quota OF guests
The first of the regular semi-weekly hcpS was
held at the Pavilion Wednesday evening The
evening informal dances were held at the
Sharon House, the Manhattan and the Mansion
House
old fashioned Fourth of July celebration will
take place usual this year August >
The chief social incident OF the week a mu-
steal at the Manhattan Saturday evening
Sharon House are Mrs. \ Mendel \. Wollenhaupt
Mr. and Mrs. F; P Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs F.
D. Zeily. MIR. and Mrs. b Liberman. Mrs D.
Harris Philip Freund. Mrs. A Josephs and family
Mrs. Il. Sprung and family. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Epping. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Meyers and Miss r.
Cohnet
At the Pavilion: Judge and Mrs Charles A
Peabody. Edward McCue. Mr.. and Miss Littman
Mrs. Miss and Miss Bella Rothkoff Mr and Mrs.
]. l. Heden Irma and Leo Heiden. Miss Lachen-
bauch. NJ Melnhart. Mrs. F. Strahem, Mrs. J.
Anderson and L. Davidson.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
A BUSY WEEK AT TIE HALcFON HOTEL.

Millbrook. N. y, July II (SpeciaD-This certainly
was busy week at the Halcyon Hotel so many
parties came here from the Berkshire Hills TO
spend few days at the Halcyon The golf tour
ney which was to take place last Saturday was
postponed until July q. because some of the men
were called 10 town on business. George J. letter
a we'll known New-Yorker. drove the Halcyon
brake to Upton Lake last Tuesday which was
much enjoyed by all. Those who took the eight
mile drive were Mrs Albert Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Christie. Mrs George J. letter, ]. Whitney
Baker, Georges Renault. Miss Cora Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Powers. Mrs H. r. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene MacComas and John Selden
Among the latest arrivals here Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. letter and child. of New-York; Mrs.
Albert Baldwin and Miss Baldwin of New Orleans:
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Christie. of New-York: Georges
Renault. of New-York: Mr.. and Mrs William II.
Barnard of New York. the Misses Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Lascelles, of New York: II. H.
Flagler and family, of New-York Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene MacComas, OF Washington. D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Pope. of New-York: Mrs. Susan
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
AT LAKE GEORGE HOTELS.
PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO HAVE RECENTLY
ARRIVED.

Lake George y. Y. July II (SpeciaD.-Mr and
Mrs George W. Fackier Miss Grace Fackler. Miss
Mary B. Trmble. Miss X. T. Woolsey and Miss
Mary Hueston. OF Kentucky. are spending the sum
mer in the villa Crown Island which MI Fack-
ler has leased for the season The lease also in
cludes the fine steam launch the Crusader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barr. Miss Mary Godfrey
Barr Miss Elise A. r. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs C. G.
Parker. all of New-York, and cottagers on the
grounds of Indian Kettles Park were visitors at
the Sycamore this week.
one of the important additions to the lake colony
the Sd gamore Hotel due to the arrival Of Mr.
and Mrs George Burnham and a large party from
Philadelphia. Isaac Davis and Mrs. Davis are
eoIe @ IA ranfortb md MIR Tbeodore y starr Of
summer. The family of s J. Blatchford, OF New
York City, have leased the Conger cottage on the
shore Of Bolton Bay for the season
Sir Charles Beverly Robinson, Of London, England,
and a party Of friends visited the lake this week
on their way south. Sir Charles and his party are
making a tour of the United States and Canada
The Lake George Country Club elected directors
this week as follows: Edward Barr. charles 5
Cooper Clark al of New-York The officers are:
PRESIDENT Edward Barr secretary. c. s Phillips;
The Lake George Golf club at the. head OF the
mer. Mr.. Brereton holds the silver cup. having
The Rev George r. Van De Water and Mrs. Van
De Water are guests Of Commodore and Mrs. John
Boulton Simpson in Villa Nirvana, on the grounds
Colonel William Dalton Mann and Mrs Mann
ers' Rest Mrs Richard Henry savage and a house
party from New-Yorh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Davis are guests at the
Fort William Henry.
The Fort William Henry orchestra has arrived
and play mornings afternoons and evenings on the
grand piazza Mr. Converse, of Troy. is the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loughran have returned
from their wedding journey, and guests at
the hotel for the summer.
Controller J. w. Morgan Of Albany has leased one
Of the cottages In the Lake House crescent and
has arrived and taken possession of it. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gumbes Of Philadelphia and DR.
Gumbes also guests at the Lake House.
iS
composed of young women.
W. F. Ranger and sisters-the Misses Florence
and Gertrude Ranger-of New-York, have been oc-
cupying Rangers cottage. Rangers Island for
several weeks.
J. Sterling Bird. Of New-York has leased Juanita
Island. in the Narrows, for the summer. Mr. Bird
is the owner OF sloop rgged boat. aboard of
which he is often seen on the lake.
The family Of DR.. ]. B. Knapp of New-York are
at home for the summer in the Knapp cottage on
the grounds Of the Hundred Island House
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
B4YsHoRBs PROPOSED HORSE SHOW
ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE WEEK ALONG rHI
SOUTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND.

ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE WEEK ALONG THE
SOUTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND
sayville Long Island. July "A (SpeclaD-Mrs
John Suydam gave large afternoon tea on the
lawn Edgemere, Bayport, last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. T. Chittenden who has taken apart
ments at the Delavan Sayville for the season. has
gone to Narragansett Pier TO spend a week with
Mrs. Washington Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Wmerding after spending
the early part of the at their home in Islip
have closed the house and gone to Iselboro, Me-.
for the rest of the
Senator William J. La Roche Of Brooklyn has
been visiting W. G. Gilmore. of West Babylon
Mr.. Gilmore My Fancy" the old home Of
Walt Whitman
Tea ckle Wallis Lewis has leased cottage No. 9 in
Argyle Park.
Bayshore Is slowly warming up to the idea Of
giving an open air horse show before the close of
the season. Hamilton H. Salmon and Willard Can
dee. of the Riding and Driving Club together with
Charles + Hubbs, are prime factors in the move
farm TO the west OF Bayshore. where there are an
excellent half-mie track and seventy box stalls
TO enter their horses and nearer than Hempstead
the stables of Dick Carmen. Frank Lawrence
1t is not long that the city visitors are content
just with the outdoor life and no form OF enter
They crave amusement after a while just they
crave 1t in the city The success of the affairs
proves this, and sayvie is about to begin its
usual round of concerts. Miss Amy B. Forsslrnd
Is TO give the nrst one of the season on July 20 and
from the advance sale OF tickets, 1t promises to
The engagement OF Miss Mae Harris. daughter
of Mrs Stephen Cox, to Louis Randolph Ha-
mersy., son of c. H Hamersly. has been an
SAbs<t 3. Roosevelt 1r.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
FRANco-PRUssIAN WAR IN PICTURES.
EXHIBITION OF cARICATUREs AND POSTERS IN
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Turner exhibition the Lenox Building oF
the New-York Public Library has been followed
by of entirely different nature. This time
the resources of the newly created print depart-
ment have been drawn upon for an exhibition Of
French caricatures and posters illustrating the
progress of affairs in Paris during the Franco
Prussian War From the beginning to the end of
the is taken in this series of coIored prints
Napoleon is set before here as William Is
prize fatted hog. bootblack to the German
Emperor, or a fireman at Wilhelmshohe Will
lam, the other hand, poses as a butcher as a
second Attila. silly old man whom France di-
rects from the fort Of Bicetre to the asylum OF the
same name, and as the bloodthirsty conqueror who
has used up death himself In the shout of
Treason Theirs is greeted as the King of Ca
pitulants
The official reflection OF the state OF the pubiic
mind is found in the various procIamations and
orders posted on the walls OF Paris in those dis
turbed days They are signed, for the Government
IN It's aspect. BY Trochu, Thomas. Gambetta
have Gambetta's impassioned and grandiloquent
call for resistance Germany in order to meet
her ''nsoent pretensions'' Geferring to the peace
conditions): the announcement Of the conditions OF
the treaty with Germany made by the CSouVePnS
ment de la Defense Rationale which defends its
action against French critics. the German nOtifca-
on OF no-terlerence as long as the social reYolu-
ton Wlthln Par:S does not become tnimtcal Ger
man interests: the Commune's declaration divorctng
Church and State and others equally Interesting
TheSe, as we'll the carica lures, form only a
number having been placed on exhibition 10 them
are added several books etched, text and ali bv
Martial PotemonO who did much work Of that
khd; Detahles repetition of the timepiece story
and Rochebrunes etching of Strasburg Cathedral
until fall. VISA ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

w Barr and Miss Barr. OF Brooklyn; Mrs. X. s.
Bib. of New-York; John L. Tonnele and Miss
Tounele, OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs John " Ton
nee, of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Coler and
Master Kenneth Coler, of New-York and Mr..
and Mrs. James Converse Of Lakewood, N ].
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

enthusiastic golfer, and daily makes several
trips around the course.
Other recent arrivals at the Windsor Mr. and
Mrs. F. W Duryea. Wright Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs
R T Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Williams; Miss
Williams Miss L. S Murray Miss A. NJ. Murray
and ". VI. Baldwin and family, all of New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

Elizabethtown " Y, July "A (speciaD.-The VII
lage and environments Of Elizabethtown never
looked beautiful and more inviting a visitor
Than present. The much needed rain has fresh
sned up the grass and foliage and put the roads
In the best oc condition for driving or wheeling
Now is excellent time take the stage for
trip 10 the beautiful Keene Valley and Lake
Placid. No dust will interfere with ones enjoyment
Of the ride, and the journey well repays the
eer with charming bits OF the finest Adirondack
Scenery
The first golf tournament OF the season. for a
silver cup. was held the Cobble Hill links last
week and was won by Judge Clifford d. Gregory
Of Albany. with a handicap of fourteen strokes
His net s. for the full of eighteen
holes, winning by one stroke The closeness OF The
contest made il the more enjoyable to the onlook-
krs of whom there were large number from All
of the hotels.
The Boquet River viii probably be the scene Of
many canoeing regattas this summer. Several of
the guests OF the Windsor have canoes, and Others
have ordered new ones built and here. Horse
Instructor from the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Fluo Is mere, and many OF the guests rapidly
becoming expert riders: Driving is also popular
ina z. w. Duryea, OF New York, has had his team
9eir intention TO follow his example
Henry A GildersleeVe and family of New-York
ave arrived and are now occupying the entire first
u1 al the Windsor cottage. Judge Giderseava Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
Rosamond for Frisco.

The Rosamand sailing for San Francisco
this afternoon, will take the following
passengers: Mrs. T. E. Warner, Miss c,
Kelly, Mrs. J. 7. Bush, A. NJ. Pike, Mrs
II. J. Platts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Metcalf
Miss E. lmhoff, J. w. Silk, J. P Russell
NJ. II. Frossmayor, L. Schweitzer, Jr.
Miss Gutter, F. Doughty, J. J. van Lober
Sells and J. F. van Loben Sells.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
ARRIVALS.

Thursday, August 2.
Am. Blk Sea King. Wallace. so days
from Newcastle. with coal to order.
Br. Blk. Ooolahra, Williamson, Ga days
ON Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03

At my salesroom. corner Of Merchant and
Alakea streets, Honolulu, will sell at
Public Auction, by order Of the Treasurer,
Mr.. Emmett May, the following certih.
ties Of stock in the Maunalei Sugar Co.,
Ltd, unless the Fourth and Fifth Assess.
ments; due January l, 1000, and May I,
1000 delinquent February 2S, 1900, and
June 90, 1900, with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, Is paid on or before
the day and hour Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Second Precinct, Fourth
District.

All members Of the Second Precinct Re,
publican Club are particularly requested
to take part In the parade and exercises on
SATURDAY EVENING, the 4th inst
to celebrate the arrival Of the Republi ian
delegates to the national convention.
Per Order Republican Territorial Cen.
trial Committee,
J. A. GILMAN, Chairman,
Fourth District, Second Precinct Repub-
liean Club. I508.t4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03

I oST-A PAIR OF SpECTACLES. The hnde
= Will receive liberal reward at this ONCE. Is7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
NAHIkU
Assessment Notice.

The 4th ASSESSMENT of 10 per cent,
or $500 per share, due June goth, 1900,
with interest from July goth, 1900, will be
delinquent on the Ist day Of October, Iooo'
according to resolution adopted by the
stockholders at a special meeting held in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
on the 3rst day of July, 1900.
J. P. COOKE,
Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, August Ist, 1900. 1000 Ist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
FOR SALE.

For SALE-A Ray ROAD MARE; will pace or
'ro'; siltr' . I haeton or surrey; reliable
and y tor id.y TO drive. Apply TO w NJ:
GLE ARD, ttoovI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03

Attorneys will please take notice that on
Saturday, August 4, at 1890 p. M, at the
Supreme Court room, Judge Estee will be
pleased to meet and form the acquaintance
OF all members of the bar.
AZ the same time and place Judge Estee
wiz appoint committee of three mem
bers OF the bar to draft and submit for con-
slderatlon rules 10 govern the practice in
the u. S. District court.
PAUL NEUMANN,
President Hawaiian Bar Association.
ID. n. CASE,
Isoo'2t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03

Humidity at . a. m. 70 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Au-
gust 3.-Weather hazy: wind light ).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
Notice to COnsignees
IS. AUSTRALIA"

The S. S. Australia" has been entered
at Customs and will commence discharg-
ing cargo at the Oceanic S. s. Co. s
wharf at 9. am, August Ist, 1000.
Conslgnees will please call at the office
of VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd, Fort street,
and pay freight and receive their orders.
All merchandise when landed upon the
wharf will be at the risk Of the owners or
consignees, and If not removed within
twenty'four hours after S pm. Of the day
on which It Is landed will be stored or left
on the wharf at the risk and expense of
the owners or conslgnees.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
1000 81 General Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
rot additional shipping News see seventh page

Weather Bureau. Punahou, August
3.-Temperature - Morning minimum,
a; Midday maximum. 81.
Barometer at a. IN. 29.97. Steady.
Rainfall .Ol.
Dew Point 71F.
Humidity at 3 a. m. ~ per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Au-
gust 3.-Weather hazy; wind light ).
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, August 2.
Am. Blk Sea King. Wallace. 90 days
from Newcastle. with coal to order.
Br. Blk. Ooolahra, Williamson, 81 DAYS
ON Newcastle.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, August 2.
Am. bktn. Skagit, Robinson, for the
Sound In ballast.
Stmr w. 6. Hall, Thompson, for Ma.
wlliwili ana koloa
Stmr James Makee, Tullett. for Kappa.
Friday, August 3.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Laha-
ina, Maaaea, kona and kau.
Stnr Noeau, Wyman, for Honokaa and
kukuihasle.
"a. s. S. Aorangi, Hay, for Vancouver
and Victoria.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, Tor Kilauea and
Honolulu at 4 p. m.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr Hawaii, Nicholson, for Hakalau,
Honohina, HoEomu and pee<eo at 4 p. ny
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From the Colonies, per Ca. S. S. 40.
rangi, August MIR. and Mrs. Bruce and
the McAdoo Minstrels.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G. Hall,
August Miss Kate Homer, Miss Helen
Hess, Mrs. w. H. Rice, Miss Emily Rice,
Mrs: II. p. Hugus, J. S. Hjorth, A. Freis,
J. N. Manning, s. N. Hundley and N J.
Polmere.
For Maui and Hawaii ports per stmr.
Mauna Loa. August 3.-Mrs. Mohoa and J
boys, j. w. kuaimoku, e. kuaimoku,
Miss Taylor, Miss Fennell, Miss L. A.
Donovan, Miss Cochran, Governor S. B.
Dole, J. F. Brown. W. d. Mrs. c. L.
Rhodes, Mrs. N. W. Backus, W. W.
Bruner, Bishop Gulstan. Brother Steven,
Miss c. Lyons, Mamie L. Smith, Mollie
Bush, Miss L. A. Wong Kong, Mrs. J.W.
Robertson, Miss Helen Robertson, Miss M.
e. Alexander, Miss Aklna, Miss Kahanu,
J. P. Cooke, wife, nurses and children,
Capt. w. d. Burnham, o. +. Sewall,
Mrs A. lhihi, w. Matherson. Miss Re.
becca keawa, J. J. Barrett R. Gusselfeldt
B. N kahale, w. c. Azbill, Miss r. P.
Lewis, Miss Male, II. Turner and 100 on
deck,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20
TRAlNMEN WON'T HELP
THEY DECIDE AGAINST SYMPATHY
STRIKE ON THE SANTA EE.

CHICAGO, Dec 19.-The committee rep
reSenting the engineers, firemen, con-
ductors and trainmen of the Santa Fe
they would not advise a strike in sym
pathy with telegraphers.. The committee,
consisting of j. F. ROddy and Irving We'll
man, representing the engineers; Thomas
Burke, representing the fremen; r. G.
Scott, representing the trainmen, and
w. w. Hutton, the conductors, issued the
following statement:
LAS members of the committee repre-
senting the engineers, tiremen and train
men on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, we wish to say at the request
or the telegrapherS we have endeavored
to bring about a satisfactory settlement
Of the differences between the railway
company and the telegraphers After a
careful and thorough investigation Of the
causes that led to the controversy, and
after listening to the statements of the
telegraphers and also statements from
Mr.. Barr, third vice president of the
road, we wish to say to the pubiis, as
we'll as to the members of the different
organizations which we represent, that
to bring about a settlement between the
telegrarhers and the railroad company
we also wish to advise the members of
the organizations represented ny as that
the labOrs of the oomnssttee are com
pleted, and the attitude Of our members
Will be neutral during the existence of
the present controversy. -
Our meeting with Mr. Barr was a
pleasant one, ne expressing a desire to
maintain friendly relations with the labor
organizations as long as they were con-
Quoted on business principles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20

with a provision for the enlistment Of
Filipinos. rz 49,.
A native regiment of Porto Ricans also
is authorized.
Following are some provisions of the
new bill:
THAT to Ill vacancivs occurring from
time to time IN the several organiza tons
serving without the limits OF the United
States with trained men, the president
is authorized to enlist recruits in num-
bers equal to 4 per cent in excess of the
total strength authorized for such or
CARNATIONS
THAT the president is authorized to
maintain the enlisted force of the sew
eral organizations Of the army at their
maximum strength, as fixed by the ACT,
during the present eXigencies of the
service or until such time as congress
may hereafter direct
THAT nothing in this act shall be held
or construed so as to discharge any Of
ficer from the regular army or to de-
prive him of the commission which he
now holds therein
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-20
PRoH1Bs DON'T LIKE 1T.
Senate Canteen Provision Permit
ting Beer to BE Combgted.

WASHINGTON, Dec ia conference
of church and temperance bodies favor
ing the anti-canteen section of the army
bill was held here today. The bodies rep
resented by delegates or communications
were the permanent committees on tenn
perance in the Presbyterian Church of
the United States, the Methodist Epis-
ccpal church, the Evangelical Lutheran
church. the Disciples of Christ, the Uni
versalist church, the Friends, the Ma
tiOnal w. c. T. u, the National Non
Partisan w. c. T. Z. and the National
Division of the Sons of Temperance Of
North America. Representatives of the
Baptist and Congregational churchs and
Independent Order of Good Templars
participated as individuals
James L. Erwin, chairman of the ma
tionaI committee on legislation of. the
American Anti-Saloon league, was chair
man of the conference. Rev. E. c.
Dinwiddie, legislative superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon league, and Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, legislative superintendent
of the W. c.. T. u, submitted reports Of
their labOrs.
Mr. Dnwiddie subsequently said:
The conference today indicated that
the bodies represented had a constituency
of about 100000, and would not be con-
tent with any compromise such as had
been reported by the senate subc0mmit-
tee on military affairs, but will insist
on the anti-canteen provision as it passed
the house. Not that we are opposed to
the post exchange system. We relieve
in it, and desire to have it extended and
improved, but we are opposed to the
sale of beer and other Intoxicating liquors
in the canteen service of the exchange
Our positions are: First, that the present
system has been tried for number of
years, and by the testimony both of
army officers and others outside fully
competent to judge it proved failure
both as temperance measure in the
army and in closing up the outside sa-
looms, as is evidenced by the conditions
at Fort Monroe, Fort Sheridan. Fort
Smelling, the Columbus barracks and
other places. Second, that the sale of
intoxicating liquors in the army canteen
is an unnecessary and unWarrantcd
temptation to drink to hundreds and
thousands of new recruits, who have
gone out from total abstinence homes
Third, we are opposed to that feature
OF the canteen system which relies upon
the profits of liquor selling to improve
the mess and hospital service The gov
eminent is abdndantly able to, and should
provide for the wants of the enlisted
men. Fourth, the use of beer and other
Intoxicating liquors is not justified by
the testimony of medical authorities
throughout the world, nor by the observa-
ton of those who participated in the
conference today