davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per 5, s. Nauna kea, Aug !. FROM
lilo Jas Hodson, NJ r. Monsarratt
r. D, MeDonahIt Miss A CAV. Miss t.
Lee, K .Cudant* NiNss d r. AlcAtee
Miss DUbson, r. A. carter. WA. AT,
mcUr,. Mrs c. A. Armour. Miss 3. Ar.
moUr \, Armour, MiAIss Gary. Miss
l'aEter, Miss L. l. Leggert, Mss l..
Chapman, Miss f. Rainbolt, W. H.
CGle. W +. Case, A II. Lambert. Max
Greenbaugh, Miss NcMniman, l.. r.
Carruthers, Geo. 5. Curry. Miss l..
Churchill, Miss G.. tEalstead. Miss
lBMtly. & Tsuchiya. ]. X Kalama It,
W. {: Rose, II, Kane. / Isono, u Ku,
10, j.. K. Cayacob, wife and son capt.
F. Berg, Alex Lindsay. Adam Lind
say. j. chalmers, X. 5. Blake. W. [.
Kerr. r. 5 Hosmer, Mrs. J, A Nc,
Lehman. Mrs. J. Hills and daughter
Miss LightfoQt. II, Rice, Sr.. c. A.
Rice, J, A. Akiua, G. q. zee Hop, W.
Tin Van, H T. Osborne, r. NJ. +. Pur.
Wis. r. +. Berringer. r G. StqckaAie,
W. E. Mccoy, c. n, Neal. c.. Williong,
Mrs, Pavao, Masters Pavao 49, J,
Qufni, G.. X. Motley,
( Mahukona-Mr a. Kiley
Kawaihaes-L. ?. Scott G. K. I-arrf-
SON r..
Lahaina-B. j. Guerrero. wife and
daughter. Mrs. 1. Mcdonald, F. A.
German. Y. Annoy. F.O. Boyer. T B.
Cockett. & G. Norrie, Mrs. H. Church,
iii, L. f. Goo and Wife Ferreria J.
p. Kaonohi, E. KamamUlu, Misses
Akeo C2), Miss All Loo
Passengers arrived per steamer
Nile, July 81. fer Honolulu c. An
derson. Through, Cor Yokohama As,
saab Ontra. s. Il Chen, Miss l.. Mil
Ter. Mrs. c. NJ. Vmty, p. NJ. Whang,
For Kobe-Mrs G.. G. Sawtelle. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sawtelle. - =,
For Nagasaki-AgThomas G. Brittun.
Jr.. G. T. MarshZ Rev. C. StokstanG,
Clyde B. Thompson, Mrs. Clyde B.
Thompson. Hon. Asai Che Yong.
For Manila-Mrs. Nancy Hanks
Briggs. Miss 3. CIough. Carl A Geib.
r. D. Klise, Mrs. R. ID. Klise. Mrs. F,
D. Pearce, Henry G. Walter, Mrs, J.
d. Williams. .@.# e..
For Hongkong- Mrs. j. X. Porter
and infant, M. J.. Skee, Rev. J. b.
Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Thomas.
Per str Mauna LOa. from Maui and
Hawaii ports. July, 31.---Mr. and Mrs.
s. B. Mackenzie, Master w. Bruhn, F.
J. Lndeman. G. W. Wallace. Mrs, H.
Aki and two children, Carl Ontai, H.
w. Rice, Z. c. Smith. F. Born. j.
Ganeiva, F. Greenwich, P, Ito, f. Hish-
ida, Mss Pohina. Miss Coelho, Mrs.
Ahc and infant, Miss Aho +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
DOCKING A BIG
VESSEL IN new
YORK CITY

When the new Cunard liner, the COL
IT. Auuitania, one of the largest and
finest ships in the world, finished its
maiden trip across the Atlantic from
Liverpool with 1912 passengers on
board, June 5, 1914, it was required,
before being allowed to enter New
York harbor and tie up at its dock,
TO undergo the same rigid quarantine
and customs inspections and to follow
exactly the same procedure as If it
had been the most insignificant tramp
steamer. The formalities connected
with getting into port, of which the
case of the Aquitania is only an illus.
tration on a large scale, are described
in a handsomely illustrated article
appearing in ghe August Popular Me-
ehanics Magazine The work is
handled by men who are highly train.
ed and It is ordinarily carried out in
an. astonishingly short time, even with
the biggest ships, considering the
amount of work that is done.
Every ship coming into New York
harbor from foreign port must lie to
or anchor off the quarantine station
situated on Staten Island just inside
the limits of the Lower Bay, and must
remain in that position until it has
been inspected and given a clean bill
of health by the health officer OF the
port One of the rules of the harbor
is that the quarantine boat come up
to an incoming vessel on the port side.
A careful examination is made BY the
quarantine officers to discover any
cases Of contagious disease, and il
any are discovered, the infected pas
sengers. as well as all those who have
been exposed, are taken to the 6eten
ton hospital on Hoffman's Island, in
the Lower Bay, while the ship itself
may be held in quarantine for several
DAYS or-sxen weeks. if cholera. yellow
ssssF or other epidemic diseases are
discovered. Until this examination
lis finished no person other than the
health officers is allowed to board oil
leave the vessel, the restriction apply
ing even TO the customs officers.
The last incident before docking il
the arrival of. the post-office boat
which meets the incoming ship as i
; enters the Hr1son River, takes off al
the first-class mail and PUSHES il 4
the post-office in New York city The
mail transfer is not allowed to inter
fore in any way with the progress o
the ship, as the post-office boat il
ssnnly taken IN tow and the transfc'
e made as the ship steams up thu
{ river. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
HAS
DELAYED CARGO
FOR HILO

Especial Stnr-BulIrtin urrrspVnG,.ny.I
/ HILO, July 31-JuIy 3I-The Mon
anan arrived here yesterday morning
ringing the Big. Islands portion Of
he New York cargo which was trans
prted through the Straits OF AageI
In TO Honolulu on the kentuckiun.
be Montanan kill take on 40H2 tons
q sugar here and sail for Balboa. Pa
nina
The waiian .rreiehIcr
TEan is due here some tima next
wsk, the precise date OF her coming
unknown as yet
he Matson vessel LurIine arrived
thl morning and sailed this evening
fcrKahului, Mani. after taking aboard
100 tons Of sugar
he Matson ship Hyades will come
to BIO from Kahului about August 4
SheWill take on 240O tons of SUGAR
tn Wilhelmina IS due at this port
Augft I, returning to Honolulu the
fOllotng day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
IN FRONT.

A camel can go six weeks without
drink" says an exchange. Hitch
i'm te the water wagon. -Washing
On Star. t-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
LOCAL AND. GENERAL

The case Of All Chap. a Chinese.
| who has p"titioned for attorneys fees,
has been continued in the feIA,aI
court until Monday
A petition for discharge in bank.
j ruptcy, filed in the federal vJuIt by
George w. Wilfong, this morning. was
approved by Judge Charles +. Gle
/ mons.
The case OF the Honolulu Electric:
Company, applicant for a petition for
discharge in bankruptcy, has been
continued for two weeks in the feIar-
al court. e.
A meeting of the members of Schc.
field Lodge, F. & y. NJ, has been call.
ed for 1870 o'clock this evening at
Leilehua, There will be work in The
third degree.
The members of Honolulu Lodge
No. Gle, B. (P.. Q. F., last night Initial
ed three pew members into the local
order. The Initiation ceremonies were
followed by social session.
The roof of one of the cottages OF
the Salvation Army Home, Manoa, was
blown eff by the high wind which
prevailed in that district yesterday
The damage is estimated at $3.50.
Temporary quarters have been found
for the Il children who were housed
in the cottage.
Owing to the absence on the main
land of R. w. Single, A. n. Campbell
has been appointed chairman of tho
committee investigating the feasibility
Of an amusement pier at Waikiki.
The appointment was made by Emil
4. Berndt, chairman. of the Promo
ton Committee. 80
Emphatic protests are forthcoming
from Kalihi residents owing to the
application by the committee in
charge for license to sell beer at
the feast of the Lady of the Mount,
which is to be held in the upper part
of the valley August Is and 16. The
protesting residents may take the
maater before Bishop Libert,
K. Matsumoto, Japanese caught at
the Waiakea stealing, is to be returned
to Hilo this afternoon: He is wanted
there for robbery and it is understood
he admits his guilt. MatsumOto stole
clothes and $40 from Iaborers at the
mill He was put under arrest by
Captain of Detectives McDuffie WHO
communicated with. the Hilo authori-
ties. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Fools wo keep their mouths shut
may pass .Ir vice men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
DEhRITNN
7HEARS Ago,
hStGVERED
Latest Mail


pu 3iiA~-Although il was
a., lhp discovery Of the Nip
n rl'I living the eldest extant
t ~, creation, food a1d fail
,S'S luced the oldest Idocu-.
" - Silence in which human
-, shown. it develops IN
-. e fact,
~, four tablets which
- the oldest human
49, 2lce, and one OF the
-, a ssylyania UnivcTsit,[
- only about three
- lis imperfect and
:, 80, ome probability C.
-E1a go, although il is
sfk1, a close estimate.
N, & is in telegraph
go fure writing of al
80 and with great la
III Professor Ba
'p,,,, ~ College These +
$500 etures form a 4
dsain the clearing up q T.
"a ns E. nd the exact pls
= :, oily clear, althouG -
~ III oeusts and reste
nrana It may have 81
nu.no i Ia deed. 49,.
i tRn that in this -
la,d r5ity where wheas III
tnF ba produced two IN - a
~, Z Iii of the crop W ps ,e
and it was In -. 70 q
rsrnca spell OF witcfs cro :, q
ma rem q i spell had beef x IiftnI
this u'ss OF lard.
M all human writi7pg hoe
found 1o|f than the fol sneof,
mentiass Present rece rds III hon
these to|ist Of stone III imnias 90
which 3k fashioned vii h great = ,
T -. e)>-IAo-z' 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
sin ME FeIt.

I The s|ng blow Of ', esterdav .,to,,
ncon sf near result ing in 4 S aroat
deal a Image at ting peninsula , ,aa'
n As us Judge W 1ltney's MGR ,,,., ~.
tipped q and washed away. the r,T WV. was
lreakiab igR over 5udge Coonars'
little Y8el Luka Eas dragged e.
distance her ancAas being unable r.
hold hefast ~
The ma &C gp suddenly and =,
Ter bl6ip 1errifcaly for . ",t ti al
ibated 80. 'iHie'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Persia Due Tom4wy

boats of the F gri Thew will be
, in Honolulu agaih about three
weeks and may RI lin here for q.
week to give the mpxtended shore
iliberty. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
VESSELS To AND ..
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged ~: .
Saturday, August I.

Saturday, August I.
HILO-Sailed, July 80, yacht Niagara,
for Mexico. s.
Aerogram.
S. S. Shinyo Maru arrives from Yo-
kohama Tuesday p. m, and proceeds
to San Francisco "Wednesday.
S. s. Wilhelmina arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with 20
cabin and % Storage passengers; 204
bags mail, 121 packages express mat
ter, automobiles, 1919 tons cargo.
For Hila, 225 tons cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
kestreI Off fdFannins.

Texan a mond7ArrivaI
The America waiian steamer
Texan, bound 1 Hawaii from. Sar
Francisco, report assbeing 500 miles
from TINS port. be is due in Homo
lulu early Mond$m morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Captain roeket Again on Nile.

Captain Loeket Again on Nile. ~
When the Pacific Mail steamer Nile
steamed into Honolulu shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon after an
uneventful voyage from San Francisco,
the bridge was occupied by Captain A.
Leeket. the skipper who brought the
Nile into this port fer the first time
two years ago. Captain Lapraik. the
regular commtnder, now is enjoying
a vacation
Alice Cooke Bringing Lumber.
According to advices received here
BY its agents. the schooner Alice
Cooke sailed from Puget Sound for
= - - xesterdax. having on board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
: PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per s&. Claudine. for Maui, July 81.
Mrs! w G.. Foster, Miss Elsie, Miss
F. Abbey. Val Marcaliino, Miss D.Per.
reira, A. c. Rerr6ira, Lieutenant Kaial.
KIM. In. WEStneck, William ,Beltn,
ger, R. ]. Codd.Agton, Miss Ethel ~.
vey, Mrs. F. E. Harvey, Mary u
Frank Silva A.. SuEGFan, Mrs.
man. Mrs. Souza, MIS- Cambria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
PORTLAND LINE
\ HONOLULU
SBOOMED
[By Latest MALL

PORTLAND. Gre, July 21.-Suffi,
cient trat is in sight to warrant the
operat1QnDf three steamers on a tri.
angle rouN from Portland to Honolulu
and return by way Of San PeIrO an"
San FranScO, according to n. F. Ii
tus of the Portland Steamship Com
pany, whoAys that the proposed ser
vice to theHaWaiian metropolis will
be. given iOre> serious attention in
October. J - .-zz--.-s.
The genet plan includes the estab.
lishment of sugar refinery here for
handling til raw product from the
Hawaiians lille manufacturers of
stock food Re prepared to handle
syrup from lere in quantity and can
ned pineapp6 would be available for
shipment to AN Francisco as well as
ties to San Hro. For the return car.
goes from prtland lumber, barley
and flour wi be the principal items.
Portland Qgonian.
...-. -
Nile Departsbr Orient.
The PacffiMail steamer Nile de.
parted at 10 clock this morning for
the Orient, hing on beard q cabin
passengers q 1900 tons Pr cargo
destined for stern points. The Nile
received 500 hs of bunker coal dur
ing her stay Re. A large number of
Asiat1c steeraI passengers Joined the
ship at this pt. l.
.....- =
kestrel Off oFanning. 49,.
y Delayed sefal hours in sailing,
1t is said, oYg >to the disquieting
european war Tvs received here yes
terday, the up steamer Kestrel
cleared for Faing Island shortly af-
ter IL ocloeithis morning. The
steamer earr1edlarge cargo Ofprovi- |
SONS and sun4s for the residents
at the cable sion.
~
Texan Mond4ArrivaL
The AmericHawaiian steamer
Iexan, bound 4 Hawaii from. Sar |
FRANCISCO, reporl asgbeing S96 miles
from tn1s port. be is due in Homo
lulu early Mond$ morning.
-: p
Persia Due Tom4wy .
The Pacific M3liner Persia from
Yokohama will ate off mort ar dav.
light tomorrow ming: according r.
adyices received it's agents here
en- route to San Rciseo. She nrob.
ably will be disp$ed for the coast
at 5 O'Clock tomdw evening The
Persia is bringing tons of Oriental
cargo for this poland three cabin :.
and sc steerage Aengers Thirty.
eight. cabin, 10 sed class and 192
steerage passenge are hooked IN
San Francisco.
boats of the gr( They will no
: in Honolulu agaib about three
weeks and may hin here for "a
week to give the mpvtended shore h
iliberty. d =,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
ASKS. DAMAGES FOR
PERSONAL INJURY
EVA DOUD FALLS ON SIDEWALK
AND ENTERS CLAIM AGAINST
CITY FOR $1,000.

The reports of the police Judge,
chief of police and the water works
trustees were read and accepted by
the city commissioners at their meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. A claim
for personal injury was received and
referred to the city solicitor.
Mrs Eva Doud entered a claim for
$4,000 for personal injuries by falling
on a defective sidewalk or areaWay
near the Iowa Clothing Co. on Main
street. Lowenberg and Maddy. the
attorneys, entered lien for legal SER
vices against the claim for 81 800.
The paving on Sixth street will not
be abandoned by Contractor Bunk
but will be finished this year. The
work on the street is progressing nice
ly. The curbing has been laid for the
entire two blocks and the concrete
work is nearly finished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
THE WAR BEHIND THE WAR.
The International Sunday School Les
son for November 8 is "Sowing and
Reaping." Worlds Temperance
Sunday).-Gal. Clio.
(By William T. Ellis.)

Back of the armed conflict that is
writing these present days in letters
of red on history's calendar, lies an
older, vaster struggle, of which, it may
be, the present strife is but a phase.
mean the world war on behalf of ideal
ism and the betterment Of men. This
struggle is almost as old as the human
race, and it has steadily grown more
acute, until now in our own time it has
come to something approximating a
crisis.
The effort to lift the human race up
to it's highest possibilities is, in it's es
sence, what the Apostle Paul called a
contest between the flesh and the
spirit. 1t is material values set in ar
ray over against moral values. In other
phrasing, it may be called force versus
truth. More important than any ques
tions involved in the battles raging il
Europe is the victory in this supreme
struggle.
I There is something Davidlike and
heroic in the way in which modern So
ciety is seeking out the most formld'
able foes. Throughout civilization the
common agreement is that humanity
has no worse enemy than intoxicating
liquor. Humanitarians, sociologlsts
scientists, MISUNDERSTANDING experts
reformers and churchmen are all
agreed upon this. Each points finger
of accusation at John Barleycorn.
Almost amazing is the prevalent con
viction that the abolition of the liquor
traffic is approaching. Drinkers and
saloon-keepers freely substantiate IT.
Some talk of this temperance era as
if it were a definite and concrete some
thing, a sort of bogie-man lurking just
around the corner Certainly the senti
ment, especially as registered at the
ballot box is making steady progress
the land over
The abolition of the use Of intoxl
cants in the United States navy was
staggering blow to the hquOr business
When Russia came to face a crisis in
the present war, she prohibited the
sale of alcoholic liquor and already the
newspaper correspondents are report
ing that the effects are so apparent anc
beneficial upon the people, that there is
a likelihood of the prohibition belne
made permanent when the war is over
After all, when stripped of its acces
series and phraseology, what is it tha1
men are asked to give up, by the apoll
ton of the use of strong drink? They
sacrifice no high moral principle, nc
precious heritage of truth or power OF
manhood; merely minor personal in
diligence is at stake, of which the best
that can be said is that it is pleasant tc
the taste, and temporarily cheering tc
the spirit.
Over against this habit, which nc
reasonable person claims to be neces
sary to health or happiness, is ranged
the vast sum of human welfare which
has been adversely affected by the us'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
LESLIE YATES is
REPORTED IMPROVED

! Leslie Yates, who was shot by the
accidental discharge of an automatic
revolver Monday, is rapidly improv-
ing, according to the report of his con-
dition given out at St. Josephs hos,
pital. The young man was brought
there after the accident which oc-
Cured at a point on the OttumWa-
Kirkville road about five miles north
of Ottumwa. Yates har just handed
the gun to a stranger who was walk
ing along the country highway with
him when it discharged Within bul
let lodging in his right upper chest
and shoulder. A sciagraph was taken
of the wound to determine the exact
location of the bullet but it has not
vet been removed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
FULL COUNT ON
DISTRICT JUDGES

The complete count on judges from
all counties of the second judicial dis
trict show Judge G. w. Vermilion of
Certerville leading the ticket with a
total of 10,0S7 votes. with Judge
Francis M. Hunter of Ottumwa a sec
ond, with 1927; Judge D. M. Anderson
of Abba third with 1888 and Seneca
Cornell of Ottumwa fourth with S.13S.
j. G. Calhoun of Keosauqua is at the
bottom of the list having polled a total
of 7,5SS votes. Mr.~Cornell is the only
successful candidate who was not out
for reelection and will replace the late
Judge Frank w. Eichelberger who died
a few weeks before election day. The
detailed vote by counties follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
z|ON|sTS BOW TO
QUARANTINE Law
SMALL POx EPIDEMIC GROWS SO
ALARMING THAT STATE
AUTHORITIES STEP IN.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-With thirty-five
cases of smallpox to deal with, the col
ony at Zion City, ILL.,, founded by the
late John Alexander Dowie with faith
healing the most notable feature of
belief, bowed today to strict quaran-
tine measures.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, present head
of the sect, has fought the use of or
binary precautionary measures since
the malady became epidemic, but he is
said to have given way on all points
today except vaccination.
Compulsory innoculation against the
disease is not permitted by law but
800 non-church members employed in
a factory submitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
In The Religious World
(REvIEw SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN3
JNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.)

of intoxicants. Long ere the present
time, the use of liquors would have dis
appeared were it not for the business
interests involved. 1t is not the appe-
tite of the drinker so much as the avar-
ice of the seller that stands in the way
of land free from the curse of intox-
icants.
Twentieth Century Knights Errant.
Despite the war in Europe, the days
heroes are not military Our latest
songs and pictures and poems are not
in giorifcation of war. No heroes are
emerging from the battlefield to arouse
world wide enthusiasm.
Quite the contrary. The settled con-
victiou of civilization is that the heroes
of the twentieth century are construc-
tive servants of their fellow men. The
doctor risking his life to discover dis
ease germs, and the reformer Drawing
the depraVed legions of evil, and the
nurse caring for the suffering-these
fill our modSrn conception of what is
greatness.
Building From the Bottom Up.
Rail as we may at>"temperance fan
atics" and cry impractical at them
the truth that they have shown a vic
torious strategy in laying siege to the
minds of youth. This lesson is the Sun
day schools recognition of worlds
temperance Sunday. 1t is of a piece
with the four temperance lessons
year, which, taught to more than q
score of million youth, impress upon
them in their plastic state of mind the
tremendous Importance of abstinence
from strong drink. More than that,
this Sunday school temperance propa-
ganda associates temperance with re-
ligion linking it up with the deepest
impulses and inhibitions of character;
for the Sunday school teaches temper
ance on the basis of the Bible.
Anybody who attempts to divorce
the history of the progress of the tenn
perance reform from the Sunday
schools effectiveness therein, would be
voted an ignoramus. The Sunday
school has put moral propulsion behind
temperance. 1t has promoted an acute
intelligence and strong conviction
upon the subject. The average boy and
girl today can give reasons for his or
her hostility to strong drink.
This means nothing less than the
ultimate drying up of the springs of
the liquor business, if we are willing
to wait so long for the consumation OF
this reform. A word of counsel is need
ed in this connection No legislation,
however drastice, upon the subject of
temperance can justify the abatement
of the educational and religious propa-
ganda Thence comes the real power
of temperance.
Following the Billy Sunday meetings
in Scranton, Pa, two hundred saloons
in the valley were simply starved out
of existence The gospel brings the
mightiest motives to bear for the sup
port of abstinence. 1t destroys the de-
sire for drink. 1t provides pathological
care for the drinker. And with a
strong hand it obliterates the plague
spots of drink, just as the modern
board of health abolishes the mosquito
breeding pool Of stagnant water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07
VISIT MORAVIA TO
INVESTIGATE ROAD

A committee comprised of ]. N
Deidenfeller, j. H. Morrell, M. B.
Hutchinson and H. L. Bell, returned
late Wednesday afternoon from Nor
avia and other points along the G. K.
C. & G. highway, where the investi,
gated a controversy over the route
this highway is to take between
Blakesburg and Moravia. The com
mittee will make a report to r. N
Carson of Iowa City, president of the
Iowa division of the c. X. c. & G. high.
way. in a few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-07

Grinnell, Nov. 5-Practice during the
past two nights seems to indicate that
the Grinnell squad is taking decided
brace. New men appearing in uniform
every night, and the reconstructed
team has been giving the freshmen
the first real scrimmage of the season.
The advent of Greenwood as regular
in the tackle position has put new life
into the line, and he can be counted
on to pry hole for the backs every
time.
Attention is being directed mainly
on the game with Cornell which is bill
ed for Nov q. This is to be home
coming day for Grinnell alumni, and