davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

JOHNSON ana q lew more.
They were ultimately successful
with the Johnson case, but have
started the Marquard difficulty in
time to have it all cleared away when
the season opens.
Plans for the Cub training trip, ar
ranged. by President Thomas and ap-
proved by Manager Bresnahan, who
arrived here yesterday, indicate the
era of safe and sane conditioning for
West Side athletes has at last arrived.
No more will there be the dollar
snatching transforming through
American association territory, where
all the good effects Of the Florida
weather are kicked away for the sake
of few pieces of eight and notice
in the papers.
Feb. 20 the athletes will report at
Tampa. There will be no general ex-
odus, each man going to the Florida
city from his home. By March 1 it
is figured that all viii be on the
ground and settled in their quarters.
Then will begin month of arduous
training under the watchful eye Of
Roger, who win pay particular atten-
ton to the pitching recruits.
Practice games have been arranged
by the, Winter Baseball Association of
Tampa, through whose efforts the
Cubs were secured as an attraction.
Some of the games will probably be
against big league teams, Mackmen
and st. Louis Browns were on the
list last year, both being in winter
camp a few miles from Tampa.
This program should bring the men
to fighting trim gradually and natur- |
ally. March 81 will be getaway day,
and the first game of the northern
trip will be at Savannah, April 1.
Then come games April 2-3, at Btrm-
ingham; 4, at Nashville; So, at Chat
tanooga, and S11, at Memphis,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

directly home, arriving here April IL.
A game may be played with an Amer
lean League team here as curtain
raiser. In any event, the athletes
will have short rest before firing the
opening gun of the 1915 campaign,
April IA. yl
The program sounds encouraging
and great change from training
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
East E: Side |.
Bible Class
WILL HOLD AZ REUNION THIS
EVENING AT HOME OF LEVI
7B. HARR.

Tho East Side Bible class, which
Is composed Of a large number Of
East Side citizens, will hold rcun-
ion this evening at the home of tho
president of the class. Mr.. Levi b.
.Harr on Morgantown avenue.
a sumptuous picnic dinner will be
served at $3.50 o'clock on the lawn
of the 1Iarr home and this will ba
followed by a program ofiinstrumen-
tai and vocal selections and by adj,
dresses by several members of the
class.
The affair promises TO be a most
enjoyable one as preparations have
been made4to that effect. The East
Side Bible class was organized
shortly after the Lyon campaign by
Mr.. Harr and meets weekly. The or
sanization is one Of the best known
religious organizations of the city,
md Its members are loyal ana en-
.thusiastic. sS 4 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
Street
Being Repaired: q |!
sUcKHANNoN. AND NORTHERN
PUTTING GOOD PAVING
DOWN,

.
Newtonsstrcet on the East Side OF
the river. Is at the present time being
placed IN good condition by the D. &
N. Railroad company.
/ Between Water and Merchant
streets the grade has been lowered
about four feet and tho railroad COM
pany has promised the Board of AZ
fairs Of the city that they will grade
and pave this distance at its own cx-
pcnsc. The paving will he of hillside
brick laid on roughended concrete
base.
In addition to the paving the com
|pany will also lay concrete walk
and put in the proper CURLING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
Two Republican
(coNTINuEp faoM PAGE oNE. J

fayorabiy spoken Of. Walter Eiiasor
and Or. Miller. of Fairyiew. have aist
been mentioned in this capacity A.
IL IS customary TO give Manniagtor
lone member Of the legislature, Man,
lnfngton will also produce seyera.
candidates for this honor. q
9. G. Meredith IS the only nam,
mentioned for county commissioner
at the present time but several othel
candidates may be in the running or
the convention day Mr.: Meredith
Says that he is not a candidate but
his friends are urging him very
strongly to make the race. He !;
well qualified for this very important
office! H
The Republicans are counting on
success this year as Marion county Is
,leally "a Republican county. The
coming back into the fold of a large
number Of Progressiyes coupled with
the great mistakes Of the D emSSratic
party, has at last brought the voters
to liberalization OF the facts and tho
hest men Of the old party are ready
to lead the united forces to victory
and come back into possession d; the
offices which rightfully belong to
them.
List Of delegates to the Republi-
can county convention to be held at
Fairmont, Saturday Aug. Sth:S Il,
Grant District.
john III. Manlcy, Wm. Lanham,
Hugh McCollister, Jas. Hayhurst, j,
r.. Lake. d. Ne Kidder. y. Lambert.
VIM. Gaskin. T. J.. Harden. F. J.
Lawson, j. w. Orr, A. w. Johnson,
q. Nd. Hale, John Thompson, Frank
Hostler,t Homer. Morris. Net Woods,
u. C. Lee, John a.. Russell, g. H..
Arp John Abercrombie.
Fairmont District.
Lloyd Heffner, ]. N. Chilson,. Har-.
.ry F.. Smith, George Nelson, j. Z.
Morgan, Thomas w. Powell, Frank
NlcCray, Eli Musgrave, Otto Reich,
William Steele, James Abbott, Frank
Thompson. John aIl:Kown. Fred MIL
ligan, ]. W. Purdy. Fred Heintzel-
man, James Nandervort, L. NJ. Davis,
Fred Mead. William llubanks, Chas.
Clayton. Frank Amos, Harvey Adams
Sylvester Clayton, w: E. Arnett, Jr.,
George Huffman. Walter Eliason, j.
O. McNecly. Charles W. Hawkins. NJ.
d. cobun, Samuel Huffman. Levi
West. w. u. Steele. w. A.. Crowl,
Clark w. Walker, w. a. Mazu, VIII
liam G. Slaughter. Charles sidwell,
Claude Richmond. z. q. Laymaa,s
Iohn G! lGlasscock, @. n. Merrificld,
DR.. Leroy d. Howard, DR.. L. w.
Walter Swisher, Frank
Roydston. Charles Dartholow. Chas.
NJ. ]. Dougherty, John
Price, Frank jackson. Marvin Linn,
Walter Fleming. Thomas Hide
brand, Ed. Gilderbaugh. Walliam
BoEgcss, a. NJ. Smith, Bell Wilson,
Thomas Tucker. Thomas w. Flem=f
ing. G. r. Hunter, George L. Amos
Paul Armstrong, L. F.. Morgan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
More Pauiing
Is Ordered
BOARD OF AFFAIRS WILL PAW
AILEY1NR REAR OF BUTCHER
SCHOOL BUILDING.

The paving of the alley between
fth and 9Th streets and Walnut and
Bononi avenues will be started at
once. The grading work has already
been completed. This alley is near
the Butcher school building and will
be n great Improvement when the
work Is completed. The Board Of
Affairs has ordered the paving work
to proceed under tho direction of
Commissioner Lehman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
( Manl.ningto District.

II ( H XXI q ~ u
u M Y. Atha, S. chibb, M, 1. Hays
Il 81 g. Anderson, B. b. Warder, E. w;
Il ohristy. H. e. Baker, II! u. Koen, II
II h Pitzer. M. a. Morgan s. ]. Lug:
CELL, ]. H. Hillmer, u. a. Mason,
\ Thos. Efaw, G. L. oJncs. Lewis H,
Il Gump, lThos. Moore. w. r. Sellers,
Il Lamech Freeland, Jas. Kendall, w.
lIE. Watson, W. E. Cunningham, a.
III: Martin, Jacob G. Davis, II. II.
| Hess, Peptha Hill, John Cunningham,
lo. u. Frost, D. n. Martin, Junk
Rcardon, B. r.. Martin, David E,
Y Shaw, n. w. shaffer, D. n. Cunning.
ham, J. a. Hamilton, ohm NJ. Mil
Ian, i: D. Beatty, Fred Beatty. Hars
,ry Huey, Clyde g. Beatty, w. II. Deb
sndarfer, II. n. Furbee, r. NJ. Hite,
J. O. Huey, L. D. Hucy, ]. T. Koen,
! Charley Hurd, James McGonigal,
Bert Turner. E. w. Congleton, u.
Howard Long, j. d. Bcro, L. G. Cart
rells Jesse Shrimp, Clarence Atha,
Max Jaffe, w. l. Young, b. Burgess,
Jack Ray Charley Drake.
Paw Paw District.
J:A Hess. Walter Fleming, Chas.
Ierrificld, John w. Williams, II. D.
satterfield, Alpha Tenant, Jarvis.
/; Parkcr,SW. r.. Clayton, Simon Moore,
WorthyH. Post, Will Hibbs, Andrew
Rice Chris. Toothman,s Guy Swisher,'
y. Calvin Taught. II. S. Basnett, j..
%, Storey, Clyde snodgrass, w. s..
swiger, Ebcr Rice and o. E. Morris.
Lincoln District.
Peter Barrackman; John w. Mer-
GER, John B. Tough, Frank Sanders,
French Tough, F. A. Brown, W.. r..
Brand, Fred Rex. Thos. Graham.
James Bitter, Willard Parker. j. c.
Barrackman, j. NJ. Taught, j. W.,
Phillips. Jacob A. swiger, James p.
'McKain, T. II. Shaver. "A. D. Ireland.
IS! G.. Lockllart, +. 0. Pigott, Ellis
w. Helm, Harry L. Sturm, w. s.
Davis, Perry E. Hughes, E. L. Bill
.lingslea, G. r. Atha, H. L. Pittman,
,Fcstus Parrish, j. L. Sturm, L. L.
Kuhn, H. g. Jones.
Union District.
u. Davis. c. H. Google. Jno.
,Kisner, j.. s. Walker, S. d. Shuttle
WORTH J. D. Cox. 7. S. Neptune, 7.
u: cordray, E.W. Morgan, M.iW.
Harris. Morgan D.. Orr, Z. L. Kin
caid, Brooks S. Hutchinson, S. B.
Hull, ]. E. Dodd, sr., Jas H. Lcon-
ard. Jos: Stiles, Edw. Nuzum, Franls
Morgan. G.. D. N,,zum, Jno. Sanders,
Monroe Moran, Jos. Carlow. Willie
Hall. wv. e. Morgan, I. T. Hawkins.
J. w. Shaw, ]. r.. Wilson, S. j. Will
liams. Elmer Vangildcr, ]. E. Balm
bridge. j.. i. Hall, Geo. II. shoemak-
or, John w. Mason, Jr.. j. G. Cum
ningllam. W. a. Hustead. Joe Riggs. |
|: w. Mcdonald, Steven vanglider,
~ n or . "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
INVITATIONS
f|0:|R'fTE|NN|S
TOURNAMENT
BIG EVENT WILL BE HELD AT
COUNTRY CLUB BEGINNING
a AUGUST 81.
SEVERAL SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
ARRANGED IN. HON OR OF
VISITORS.
PLAYERS FROM MANY CITIES TO.
TRY THEIR SKILL WITH

1
The eleventh annual tennis tour
nament Of the FairmoEt Country
Club will be held beginning August
II. The invitation for this event
are being prepared and will be sent
out within the next day or two.
The tournament is held under the
auspices Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, 1t is open 10 all
players in the world and therefore
Is much the biggest event Of its kind
in the state.
The events will consist OF mems
singles, mems doubles and mixed
doubles.
The entrance fee for mems singles
Is two dollars and three dollars the
team for mems doubles and mixed
doubles.
Tho entries will close August 81
III eight O'Clock in the morning at
which time the drawings will be
made.
All en.fics should be sent To
James o. Watson, chairman of tha
tennis committee.
Cups will be presented To- The win
ncr and tho runner up in mems sim
giles and tho winners in mems dou;
bles and in mixed doubles.
The wirnor Of mems singles will
play w. s. McEllroy. of Pittsburgh
he winner. ruf mems singles last
scar and the present holder. for one
,Scar'a puSFcssipn OF The now Tiffun.
challenge t;tp. Mcssrs. Basil WaS
nor and lrronco. Fisher. both ca
Baltimore, each have leg on this
cup The rap becomes the PERM
ncnt, property tithe player WHO sus
cccds In w:casEg It tii:nc times, no:
ncccssatiiy in ~. 'iasi.n.
Mr.. Jars q. 'tat:5r will be thti
referee Of the tournament.
Tho rules Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association will
govern the play. Il
All matches shall; be the hest two
| in three vantage sets except the
finals and challenge match in mems
singles and finals In mems doubles
which shall be the best three in
five vantage sets. X
Play will begin at $3.50 a. m. and
/ 2 p. m.
Any player not present WHOM til.
match is; called may be dcfanlted. y
An Visiting players will be en-
tertaincd at the club during tho
tournament.
Tho privileges of The club will be
/ extended to all players. their guests
| and friends.
"a number Of social functions have
hcen arranged in homer Of the visit,
Ing players. Among other events
will be the informal reception and
danceSand the annual tournament
dance.
Among tho cities that viii be rep
resented at this tournament: are New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington, D. c.; Paterson. NJ. J.:i
Cumberland. Pittsburgh, Unfontown.
! Reading. Pa: Morsantown, Parkers.
burg, Cincinnati Columbus, Wheel:
Inns, Charleston, Clarksburg and
!. ftssatFmoaat. slsa
Airs! John w. Mason, Jrl, and son
and the formers mother. Mrs. +. q.
Colbert left this morning for Mt.
Lake Park, Md, To spend several
weeks.
FOR sALEsix room house, Two
stories. Chicago st. Four room
house, Maple Ave. One lot on
East Park AYE. For information.
cali Cons, Phone 2SS-X. S-6-1moI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06
Giant white sox worlds, Tour.

For those who love baseball or
scenes Of foreign travel q rare treat
isEin5 store. tomorrowEnight at the Co
lonial which shows the initial series
OF tho Giant White sox Worlds
Tour" There are SIX parts TO the
picture in its entirety, and one part
will be shown every Friday until tne
whole series is commpleted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06

Scott Springer Thos. d Harden,
Winfield District.
NJ. NJ: Hawkins, James Baker.
Harry Berry, T. w. Morgan, q. o.
swisher, Carl Carter, a. D. Jolliffs.
j. +. Carpenter, \. q. Hayhurst. y.
NJ. Kcencr, W. Il. Eunner. y. NJ.
Harris, G. r. Hoult, Calvin Moran,
Wager II. Bunner, Jos. b. Shuttle
worth, Coleman Pride, Virgil Brown
and Eldora Moran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-06

Thomas I. Brett, NJ. L. Hutchinson.
Jacob Kerns. j. NJ. Jacobs. W. NJ.
Miller, Charles C. Robb. l.. E. Bur
goyne, c. b. Highland. Fred Hell
mick. John Yeyman. w. n. Engie,
CLAY Amos. ii. b. Heintzclman, I'D.
win Robinson. D. straud Human,
~. G. Tough, j. Guy Hawkins, John
w Fleming, Harvey Paist, w. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
MONARCHS' LETTERS.
Letters Between King George and the
Car Made Public.

London. Aug. b.-The contents OF
the telegram Of King George which
was sent to Emperor Nicholas of Rus
STA in a last attempt to maintain the
peace Of Europe. and the text Of the
emperor's reply, were made public
here tonight:
King George. after declaring that
there must have been some misunder-
standing. wrote:
Il make a personal appeal to you
to remove the misrepresentation. leave
open the ground for negotiations for
possible peace"
The fact that Germany had de-
clared war. the emperor said in his
reply. made it impossible for him to
comply with King Georges request.
He wrote:
Germany showed no disposition to
mediate and her preparations and
those OF Austria made it imperative
that Russia should mobilize, but I
gave most categorical assurance to
the German emperor that the Russian
troops would not move SO long as the
negotiations continued.
Il trust that your country will not
fail to support Russia and France.
God bless and protect yQu.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
READY FOR FIGHT
England Has Taken Over Pub
lie Buildings for Hospitals.
In Anticipation Of a Naval I'm
counter With Germany.

London, Aug. 5-The British govern
ment has taken over a. schools and
other public buildings for conversion
into hospitals in readiness to receive
the wounded men after the expected
important laval encounter y tween the
German and British fleets.
Volunteers were requested for the
British army and this WIS taken as an
Indication that an expeditionary force
was to be sent out, but no authentic
information n the point was obtain
able.
In France the minister Of war de-
clared the mobilization to have pro-
ceeded satisfactorily and everything to
be in readiness with General JOffre,
comma nder-in-chief at the front.
AS the Black Sea has been tightly
closed by Turkeys shutting the Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus In order to MAIN
tain her neutrality. the Russian fleet
there has had 20 difficulty in making
captive many German and Austrian
vessels.
Austria and Servia appear to have
S. pped their activities, or at least to
have put a strict censorship on the
news dispatches Of Importance reached
the British capital from those two
countries.
The French fleet in the Mediterra-
mean Is reported /, have captured or de-
stroyed three German cruisers but the
Russian trC ps were today in contact
with the German army along the whole
Russo-German border, while French
and Germans touched on the French
frontier. .
London detectives arrested a num-
Der Of Germ MS =, no are alleged to
have been in possession Of rifles and
bombs.
The French authorities announced
that seventeen Alsatians DESTROYS of
reaching france II ON Germany were
shot by Germans.
The Belgian government announces
the advance through Belgium Of the
Seventh and Tenth Germany army
corps
The German fleet in the far east is
said to have sailed from Tsing-Tau.
An embargo was placed by Germany
on Russian funds in German banks.
The Japanese premier declared that
no Japanese fleet or army would be
sent to Europe. but great activity in
the Japanese navy was noticed after
the declaration of war between Ger
many and England.
President Wilson has offered the
warning powers his good offices as a
peacemaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
MARRIAGE Law LAX.
Hundreds Taking Advantage Changed
Rule I'm Austria.

Vienna. Austria. Aug. S.-The
Austro- Hungarian government today
took drastic measures to protect the
public against dealers charging ex-
orbitant prices for food. A decree was
issued calling ON producers, warehouse
men and dealers to inform the local
authorities as to the stocks in. their
possession. Any attempt to keep Sc
cret the extension Of the stocks or to
raise prices IL to be punished by i'm
prisonment ranging from one month
to one year. SEES. =. 49,
The church authorities have decided
to permit the performance Of mar
riages without the usual publication of
bans. the only demand made being an
oath that there - no legal hindEAncal
Hundreds Of couples are taking adj
vantage Of these regulations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
STIRS HIS PEOPLE.
French President Arouses 1Iucn
Enthusiasm by . Speech.

Paris. Aug. 5.-Extraordinary en-
thusiasm was called forth In the
French parliament by the reading OF
an address to the French nation,
written by President Pdincare.
"Our nation Is in arms said the
president, land trembling with eager
ness to defend the land of our faith
ers.
France is faithfully supported by
her ally, Russia; she is upheld by tho
loyal friendship of England, and al
ready from all points OF the civilized
world go out to her expressions OF
sympathy and good will for she repre-
sents today once again before the
universe, liberty, justice and reason.
Lift up your hearts! Long liv.
France!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
BELGIUM INFURIATED.

Kaiser Has Infringed ON Their Rights
Says King Albert
Brussels, Aug. 6.-That the Ger
mans have violated her territery hav !,
ignored her neutrality. has infuriatcc
all Belgium. 1t IL likely that she.
knowing, Great Britain was behind
her would have declared war, but the
kaiser anticipated her.
Not since 1880 has the fAthef1and.
says King Albert. been exposed to
10 grave q danger ~ now faces It. It
il time whom united Belgium must
stand shoulder to shoulder against 4
common foe.
Every Belgian must accept every
possible meaus Of serving his ccuntry.
No sacrifice y TOO great for our BE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Bill Carrying $2,5O0, 900 for Relief Of
Americans in Europe Passed.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Senata passed
$4,000 appropriation for Amert-
cans in Europe.
Foreign relations committee ordered
favorable report on Secretary Bryan's
twenty peace treaties.
Banking committee recommended
confirmation Paul NJ. Warburg and
Frederic A. Delano as members OF
federal reserve board.
Considered interstate trade commits
sion bill.
tai savings bank deposits to $1,000.
House passed appropriation for re-
lief Americans In Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

United States weather bureau ending ~
J o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

REPUBLICAN O.
Of
this
gratitude words this
to
IA all
or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
PUTTING UP A FIGHT.
Belgians Offer stubborn Resistance tn
German Advance.

Brussels, Aug. 5.-German troops
have crossed the Belgian frontier at
three pcints-at sDalhem. seven miles
north of Liege. and at Francorchamps.
and Stavelot, both about Is miles to the
southeast of Liege.
A fight Is believed to be in progress
between the Be.gians and Germans for
the possession Of F'leron, six miles from
I.iege
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
No More Cableerans.

New York. Aug. 5.-Messages destined
to Austria Hungary or Germany may
no longer be sent over the Western
Union cables. ]. G. Willover, manager
in the United States of the cable sys-
TEN, announced today that he had re-
ceived such instructions from the
English military cenSOrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
Firing in North Sea

Dover, Eng, Aug. THE German
steamer Franz Horn. from Caracao.
July IL, for Stettin, on entering port
here this afternoon, reported that
firing was audible in many directions,
but could give no definite information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

banker Of the East side. The liabilities
are said to be upwards OF 100000
with nominal assets OF 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

loved fatherIand. I win accept the re-
sponsibility laid upon me. Our coun-
try has been invaded, Belgium has
proclaimed her integrity and ehe will
maintain it with her last drop of
blood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
Figlltine at Lieee.

BRUSSELS. Aug 5.-The Belgian min
lister of war announces that the forth
fications Of Liege and the vicinity are
firing vigorously 1t the German
troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Palmer woods
RETIRES FROM
POLITICAL ARENA
Will Return to Hawaii and
Take Up Affairs Where
Previously Left Off /

Palmer Woods is expected to leave
for Hawaii tomorrow morning and
take up his affairs where he left off
when he came TO Honolulu to try for
a political position under the new ad-
ministration.
He intimates that he will take no
further active part in politics for the
time being. He declines to comment
on the rumor that hehmay later take
the stump for Prince Khhio, though
his friends, commenting on it, say ne
will not. The prince and Woods are
old and close friends, but of differ
ent political faith.
Governor Pinkham did not wish to
state at greater length than he did
yesterday the position he was forced
to take in the matter of Joshua ID.
fuckers refusal to resign as land
commissioner until March 4, 1916,
when his commission expires The
chief executives statement yesterday
was simply that the commission
had refused to quit, and that he could
not be forced to quit This meant
that Palmer Woods hopes are gone
as far as that place is concerned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
THE SALOONS INFLUENCE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: / am truly amazed at the for
ward march temperance is making
throughout the United States, notwith.
standing the fact that am an adyo-
cate of the war against liquor in any
form or shape. Its Roadway can be-
truly said to be exceeding the expec-
tatlons of those deep in the fight, and
with a few more successes" as have
been made manifest by the dry"
states getting in line recently. there
will be no need of hackers for the tenn.
perance move. It's own great momen-
tum will carry it rolling along from
now on and no barrier will be strong
enough to stay its onrush
Hawaii must get in line, for the sa-
loon is doomed. It is doomed right
here in Hawaii There may be those
will will chuckle at that statement. hut
Just wait short while and see. There
are these who .'chuckled when the
same thing was said of Kansas, but
they have chucked the chuckle now.
On account of the saloon and the
who lives and thrives by
the sale Of liquor. society sustainS
each year vast loss in the efficiency
Of its members Because of the sa-
loCn the class from which we may ex-