davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
WOOD SAYS HAWAIPS BUILDING
BEATS MOST STATE STRUCTURES

their tour of investigation. Third:
What system of social entertainment
do they have In practically every in
stance the commissioners at the diff.
ferent state buildings have large funds
at their disposal, varying from fifty
thousand to two hundred thousand dol.
lars which are used by them in get.
ting up dinners, lunches and special
banquets which are generally served
in their own buildings which are con
structed for that purpose.
You were quite right in your state
ment that there is no other state
building on the grounds which has so
much to offer the visitor in the way
of entertainment as the Hawaii build
ing. Consequently. there is no other
one building on the grounds that is SO
popular and well patroniZed as the
Hawaii building. ALI of the state build.
ings have been built with the idea
of representing some one building in
the state to which they belong and
are attractive from that standpoint.
For instance, the Virginia building is,
in part, replica of Mount Vernon,
George Washington's home. The Ore.
gon building is made attractive by its
huge supports made from trunks of
trees / still think that our building
is all we can hope to expect of it and
it serves the purpose of advertising
Hawaii in thoroughly effective and
dignified manner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
IN THE TREATMENT OF DIABETES

A number of medical writer's agree
that Opium (Codein) is their only
agent to reduce sugar in Diabetes.
But, due to its inhibitions, it cannot
be given in large doses or long enough
and failure is the rule. We announce
to physicians that Fulton's Diabetic
Compound is more definite in its ac-
ton on the sugar of Diabetes than
Opium, is without its faults and has
this distinct advantage does not
suppress but assimilates the sugar,
and containing no dangerous or habit
forming constituents can be given in
sufficient doses and for a sufficient
time to get physiological results, viz:
absorption Of the sugar in many cases.
This gives the physician free hand
to aid as his judgment suggests
There is no conflict In people over
fifty the disappearance of the sugar is
commonly followed by the gradual
elimination of the thirst, weakness
and painful symptoms, recoveries be-
ing reported in many cases as nat
ural consequence. Substance of for
mula surrounds bottle. Thoroughly
digested and assimilated No cumula.
tive or after effects. Honolulu Drug
Co., local agents. Literature mailed.
John ]. Fulton Co., SO First Street.
San Francisco. Some analytical re.
suits can usually be looked for the
third week The presence of sugar is
a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance is FACT IN PHYSICS.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
WAR CAUSES BOOM IN
WRIST WATCH SALES
[Associated PressI

BERLIN.-The interruption in the
exports of American cheap watches to
Germany and Austria-Hungary has
proved windfall for German and
Swiss watchmakers. The war is re.
sponsible for a great boom in the sale
of cheap watches to be worn in the
wrist, every officer and almost every
soldier equipping himself in this way
before embarking on field service. The
shopwindows of jewelers. and outfit.
tiers in Berlin, Vienna and other cit
les are filed with such watches, many
of them equipped with dials il!umin-
ated with a radium compound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
WHAT governor
REALLY SAID in
SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco Papers Show
He Referred to War Raising
Sugar Prices Temporarily

When Governor Ptnkham talked on
the coast about sugar he should have
added that the high prices are tenn
porary condition brought on by the
war" said wellknown broker to the
Star-Bulletin the other day. He re-
ferred to the governors utterances in
San Francisco as meagerly reported
by wireless and to the morning papers
resultant attacks on the territorial
executive.
The Star-Bulletin has secured three
separate accounts of the governors
brief interview in three newspapers,
the Examiner, Chronicle and Call. In
the Examiner the following was pub
lished:
Governor Pinkham spoke of the
recent visit of the congressional
party to the islands. While ad-
hitting there are many important
matters financial, military and
social-confrontin the Hawaiian
islands, and which need the care
full consideration of the federal
government, he declined to discuss
them in detail.
Governor Pinkham said the SUI
gar crop of the islands would be
larger this year than ever before.
He said, that in his judgment, the
recent depression in sugar was
due more to oyer-prodnctiOn and
not to any change made in the tar
iff regulations.
Sugar he continued, is al
ways a delicate subject for one
coming from the Hawaiian islands
to talk about. | think that the fix
ing of a sugar tariff should be in
the hands of scientific experts and
not a body of politicians.
The Chronicle reporter wrote the fol-
lowing:
Il do not see why the planters
have any complaint to make" said
Governor Pinkham, when asked
for statement on the sugar sit
uation which the congressional
party investigated in trip to the
islands last month.
Sugar is selling at an abnof-
maly high price at the present
time and the people who own SUI
gar stocks are making so much
money they do not know what to
do with it. AS to what the future
will be, with the cessation of the
European war, no one can tell. but
/ never did believe in crossing
bridges until came to them.
That, / think, is what the planters
should do now"
The Calls version was:
Governor Pinkham declared that
commercial conditions on the isl
ands were all that could be ex- 7
pected at present, and said that
the sugar tariff proposition was
not pressing one. He further ex-
pressed his confidence that Con-
gress at the next session would
give Hawaii such remedy as the
islands required for their greatest
industry.
1t will be noticed that the governor
to the wars influence on SUI
gar prices and also to possible action
by Congress to suspend the operation
Of free sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Try the new ''breakfast specials" at
the n. NJ. c. A. cafeteria tomorrow
morning. Something to suit every
taste. Breakfast served $50 to a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
NEW PLAN FOR DRIFT
FENCES I~NAUGURATED
BY FOREST V

A.. e.. Ringland. district forester. b.
much ol1tod these days owe thu de-
NcIupmcnt col % cooperative driti
nee plan whiah is WORKING out well
Under the direction of the forest ser
vice. The plan, II b. thought. Will
solve the difficulties OF many gguziEs
communities, n Is to uc tried ON the
roo,niua national forest, whore "a SO
nilo tc1ec will Dee built within "a short
time.
The regulation Of drift IS one Of tho
bir problems confronting the range
cattle industry. Progressive cowmcn
want dr.it fences. but are often I'M
able Geo get the necessary cooperation,
n takes Two Co make "A drift fence.
one .Owmau cau NO more DE expected
@, uullu % system of drift fences alone
than one citizen can bc expected Co
pave the street alone. Both require
urga1ilyd cooperation.
Tho terms ct the D|u,uuluu agree
m'ut rrac advantage of the new reg
ulatiuu which was put len effect hy
the forest service tur the purpose OF
iorprl.cs us this.
lh' iftI|'Il hl'h lhi" lIhl INV
association is To- furnish wire and
build the fence. The forest service
'urul Ios the posts and grants the
r.ght ut was. when the fence is com
pictcd, the total cost b. then pro-rltrd
equally 1]rliust each .oV ON the range
Affected, ma her owner assessed az
rurdinply. This assessment viii hc
Jou 20 cents per mead The owners
grazing privilege ON the forest serves
Be- security, the renewal of his grains
permit bci1H contingent upon his pay
mcnt. Each succeeding tcug the pro
rata assessment per COW d. reduced
ton per cent 90 cover depreciation IA
the fence. and every new COW brought
upon the range b. assessed the reduH-
cd pro rata charge. These assessments
ON now stock form "a maintenance
for the fence. ana II this fund grows
too large. the agreement calls for "a
pro rata refund of the excess. At the
end of ton years, the fence becomes
the property of the government. This
arrangement docs away with many OF
the forest ruugog. h guarantees 90 tho
association collection Of assessments,
ana prevents tho blocking OF enter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
sALAZAR HAS SUPPER
HERE ON WAY TO JAIL

General jose Yncz snlnzar had sup
pcr here last niEht on his was to Jail
nc Santa Fe. He was brought up from
FL Paso by United States Marshal
Ludspeth and Ruck ~Chadbourne. Of
Columbus. on train No SIC. arriving
az 6;30 o'clock. After supper In the
Aivarado Salaznr and his guards con-
iinuod their journey on train No. s..
He was met here by Colonel T.. w.
Dohson, who represented his III Pnso
attorney. He was warned To- say
nothing regarding his case or his es-
cape from he county Jail.
News Of the Mexican outlaws ar
rival spread through the downtown
section and when ne appeared on his
way TO train No. s he was the target
for the eyes of a crowd. There was
no demonstration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

SEAMLESS TAPEsTRY RIGS.
SOLD AT $3.50, NOW stI.95. NJ
FNIiER'S BtNKHUpT SALE. sts.
2i5 ". GOLD I'VE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50.
Fees cold root beer &c, Fees
candy store.
Mrs a.. D.. Henlng left this morn
ing for Jacksonville. III, having been
called east by the death of her father
Mr.. Hcning. who has ben ON a trip
over the state for the fair commits
sion. Joined her az Las Vegas for the
trip east.
T.. n Vogt. who has a ranch near
Bamah. y Mrs. VoFt returned yes
terday from "a visit To- the Pecos
country
j. -. Mycr left Yesterday for the
Pacific coast to visit the cNpositions
John Purcell and superintendent 4
a. futile, Of the Albuquerque divi-
sion. arrived last night ON 30 for
"a brief stay. Mr. purcell is assist
ant Co Vice President W. -. storey
Mr. ana Mrs. W T.. I1cSson OF Al
hulucrque. ere entortniuinH Mr. and
Mrs " p. DUNLAP OF Summcrvillc.
Tex. and Mrs Grace Bristow and
Mn Frank Eackus OF Temple. Tex,
Mis- Estelle NJ. Vaiek. a local
tea, her of tho violin, VIII lcavc toe
morrow for California Whole she will
visit the oNplsit,ous md spend some
weeks ln advanced musical work.
Tito VI Slnduyal aud Mrs Saudo-
val lott today for MI Saudoyal's
ranch Boo th" Jemoz country. whore.
they VIII make their home They
were married in Taos o. gently
Louis Conucli. SON OF Walter Con
nell. Is spending tho SUMMER ON "a
ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
C. T., U. CONVENTION
CLOSES LAST NIGHT

The state convention Of the W. G..
7. 4. which had been In session here
three days. closed last night. The
feature of the closing session. which
was a prohibition rally. was TO have
been addresses from Judge T.. G. ABB
bolt, o. Santa Re. at the district court.
and Justice r. ~. Hanna, OF the SUI
preme court, also of Santa Fc. Both
of these gentlemen. however. we're
unable 10 get here as the train from
s1nia Re was three hours late.
Nor was Senator Isaac Barth. who
had been scheduled for a speech. able
o. pet here. He was in Arizona.
whore he had hrcp called a few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

SIZE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
on PICTURES. THEY GO At HALE
ORIGINAL PRICES. YANOM 4
MAiiAIkiM. 2i3-gf5 ". COIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

Or. provinces, eye. r1i, nose and
throat. y. r. Armiio Bids, Ihono
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
HERE'S HOW

Save your SUNSHINE BUTTER wrappers and furn.
ish your table with the famous VIM. Rogers Silver
ware. SUNSHINE wrappers are redcemabIe as fol-
lows:
For 10 Wrappers / Teaspoon.
For 20 Wrappers ! Tablespoon.
For 90 Wrappers / Table Fork.
For rs Wrappers / Table Knife.
We also have a plan which will not require so many
wrappers but will require a small cash premium as
follows:
For 2 Wrappers and Sc. I Teaspoon.
For a Wrappers and 16c. l Tablespoon.
For G Wrappers and zoe. l Table Fork.
For 6 Wrappers and zoe. l Table Knife.
Remember, this is the famous Rogers ware and is
guaranteed by us for five years. See window dis
play.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention and your
premium will be sent without DELAY. Out of town
customers should send postage for return of prem.
ium. This offer is good until November 1t, 1915.
Demand SUNSHINE BUTTER and not only get the
best product on the market, but a beautiful assort-
ment of silverware as well.
Albuquerque Creamery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant for
the huN'r during the hot weather.
our st"rc b. the coolest place IN
town and nil during July we shaIl
price uur WATCHES, JEwELRY.
SILNIliM NIiI, cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS I~rECIAIIN at remark.
AN, low prices. so IL viii he easy Ia
hu,. look ~ the Diamond Rings Ia
our east window or stcp Inside nj
cool store ana ask to see them, Such
remarkably low prices for Diamonds
@ may mover agnin sec. our 20
years la business Is our hest guHrau-
tee, nnd remember that any Diamond
you buy "i H. may he exchanged
S~ilNcrwarc uud Cut Glass Il on-Iuly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
TO LAY CEMENT WALK
BEFORE NEW CITY HALL

The cemen walk In front Of tho
new city HAN Is to be extended next
week 70 the base Of the building. The
Improvement will add much to the
appearance OF the structure. There
remains now only a small area oe side
wall TO coat with cement 10 complete
the exterior h1ish 81 the structure.
Tho building has been lifted with
shades and is soon 90 nc equipped
with scrocne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

ago ON prcssiur legal business.
Instead of these speakers. Rev RAJ
ley. secretary OF TIE National sunday
school association for Sew Mexico
ana Arizona. told of the plans mat
had been followed In ohtai1iug pro-
hibition in Arizona and gave some
facts on tho way d hgs worked out.
Musical numbers were % fc1tIr, OF
the closing program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

MNTIH GLASSES 2ic DOZ. ICE
NTItIi PIItlIiiItS NT POE ENCII.
Mt INI;iliS BNNkRUPT SALE.
2t3-2I5 ". com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

prlse hy a non-pruercssiNc minority.
u dlftrioutcs the financial burden
rluitahly and assure tho association
th"t future users ot the range VIII
bear their share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS.
SOID NJ S17.5O, NOW Stt.a5, At
FNBER'S BNNkRUPT SNII., 2f3-
2I5 ". GOLD AVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
FRENCH CLAIM
LITTLE SUCCESS
Artillery Exchanges Have Not
Diminished in Severity or
Frequency.

PARIS. Jun. 1.-u0:37 u. m.)--Thp
French official statement issued this
afternoon indicated that the artillery
exchanges ON the battle front I'm
France had not diminished In severity
or frequency. Various places were
mentioned where artillery fighting had
taken place. AT some, no results were
given, while ut others the French
CANNED successes. as for instance at
Steinbach, in Alsace.
The statement claimed the repuise
OF six German infantry attacks at i,
point between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle and said that French aviators
had assailed from the air. the railroad
station al Metz.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
From the sea to Rheims there was
yesterday hardly anything more than
artillery engagements. The enemy
bombarded without result the village
OF Saint Georges and the head of the
bridge position organized by the Bel
gians at a point south Of Dixm,idc.
Spirited cannonading resulted ad-
vEnrageoIsly for uG between In Basscc
and Carenc-. between Albert and
Hoyc; in the region nf Ne1ncciit and
in The pcishbrrhoph cf Blanc Sablon.
which is ncar. Craonnc. At t!i:s las;
mentioned point wc also demolished
certain Gcrmau ca:thworkS. T.
In the region oI pcrthes and or
Beausciour we have held tue gains
made by US on December. 80 During
all the day OF .Deccnbcr IL the activity
ui rhe opposing artillery forces was
Interrupted
I'm the Argornc the enemy attack
ell violently almost the entire front
in the forest OF LA Grurie AT certain
points lie advanced for distance OF
30 yards. but counter attacks were Mt
once delivered.
I'm the region of Verdun there have
benevolent artillery engagements
Between the Meuso and the Mo-
selle TO the northwest of Flirey the
Germans delivered during the night of
December 30-31 and In the morning
OF the 31st. no less than six violent.
counter attacks for the purpose Of re-
taking the trenches captured by us on
December 30. Each OF these attacks
was brilliantly repulsed.
=. "Our nviators have bombarded : Mt
night the railroad stations at Metz
and at Arnnville
I'VE continue to make progress foot
by foot in Steinbach. Here the ar
tillery, OF the enemy showed great nc
ttvi'y during the morning of December
81 blu: In the afternoon of this day our
batteries won q distinctive advantage:
The official communication issued
tonight says: ~;
There is nethils new, as yet, 10 re-
port Of the operations today"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
SIXTEEN PARNOSS:
EIGHTEEN PAROLES:
SO CONCENTRATIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

murder. received a reduction to ten
years.
Fifty-nine of the evenly granted
clementy in this batcli were manslay-
ers. The following Anderson cases
syere In the list:
Jim Washington. sent up in May.
1906 for ten years on a conviction of
manslaughter, was paroled.
Cowan Clinkscales,1 sentenced to. life
In May, 1913 on a Conviction. of MUIR
der with Recommendation tn mercy,
got sentence reduced to>tenye
Cardoza Jefferson. sentenced TO If
teen years last November on q con-
stitution Of manslaughter, got SEM
tence reduced to seven years:s e S+s
Lee Henderson. sent up for life in
1907 on a conviction of ,isurdef with
recommendation to mercy, recei ;ed n
reduction in sentence to 10 years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
GERMANS FIRE.
/. FRENCH CAMP
German Army Headquarters Re-
ports Further Progress in the
Argonne.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-(by Wireless to
London, 3:44 p. m.)-The following
official communication was given out
today ut the German army headquar-
ters:
In the western theatre OF war moth
Ing Of importance has happened near
Newport. The idea OF retaking the
hamlet of st. Georges. which has been
completely demolished by the enemy's
artillery fire, was abandoned in view
o fthe high level Of the water there.
East Of Bethune to the south of the
canal wc' captured an English trench.
1In tho Argonne our attacks made
further progress. ! Another 400 pris-
onera. six machine guns, four mine
throwers aud numerous other arms
and, quantities OF ammunition fell into
our hands. "A, French. camp north OF
St. Mihiel was set on fire. by. our ar
tiiiery,s Attacks at Lirey and west of
iSennheim. (which S$ere repeated yes
,terday were repulsed. 2 Sslu
HIn the eastern theatre the situation
the east Prusainn frontier and in Po-
land remains. unchanged. A heavy
mist is preventing all opera Ions"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
FIGHTING MAKES
SOLDIERS HUNGRY
Eat in Excess When Food IS
Available Through Fear of
Not Getting More Soon,

LONDON, jan; 1.--Fighting makes
soldiers hungry. and they also eat in
excess when fond is hand through
fear that they i ny not get any more
Tor soma time, II Servian soldier
writes Il fellow countrynan here.
III L wanted half MS much to eat
at home us | do when campaigning.
my little farm wouldn't support me-"
the letter said in part. we 1fl feel the
same that we must lay UP at each
meal enough to last US for days, the
future being 40 uncertain.
When we were in the trenches
hundred yards or so from our oppon-
cnts. likewise in trenches. we wanted
something to eat besides nlaise nnd
Il few men risked their skins to 20
foraginE TO the nearest villages. They
came hack next day with three roast
lambs. and. in the JOY of the feast.
We forgot protection. Hitherto wc
never popped up our heads except to
lire. but now we could not resist call
ing. Hey Swabos! See what we've
got for breakfast did we showed
them the roast meat, Knowing it would
make them Wild. They fred n yolluy
ut II. breaking Il irto fragments.
'':'hanAa for carvins it!' we have
IN Knives and forks. so in s1,t,ri for
your service We will share vii, you,
h.iouied our rarnpral. Then we my In
lhr trenches ;,nl afn oi,r.,nll, th$6wing
nc honea 70 the Swaios ard laughing
" their :;hQtH which all went astray,
lhoi were 80 angry. Ss"
Next day We saw i,OntS suspended
on sticks outside tho Austrian
trenches. and n voice called In broken
SorvLsr. 'Scr. !aH ,a.t..,. Il oS;G-slec are
shou, while you have not even sound
sRhdals!' Then our commander re-
minded us O; Ill the roast meat we
| hhd consumed. and said that on the
strength of !: We ought TO be able to
earn par OF hpots. So we charged ut
Il moment when tho Swabos least ex-
peeled II. Snre enough we drove them
out, and captured hundreds Of new
i,oots, with many other god things. In
thnt charge / was wounded but
brought away my new boots."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
Aushians Report Heavy Losses to
Enemy in the Upper Latoroza
District.
(By Aasoriu,etf; Press,

VIENNA. Jan. -(via Amsterdam
and London, 12:40 y. m.)AAn official
announcement on the progress of the
progress of the wnr was given out in
the Austrian, capital today, : 1t refers
to syents of yesterday and is as fol-
Iowa: E,
"In Bukowina and the, Carpathians
the Russians developed great, activity.
Our troops are holding their positions
on the Suczawa river, in the upper
Cseremosz territory also further
west on the ridges OF the Carpathians.
In the valley OF the Nagyag, where
yesterday nea- Ockoermezoe mn at-
tack OF the enemy WINS repulsed. with
heavy Losses to him. in the upper La
toroze district, and north OF the
Uszok Pass. To the west of this pass
all other passages over the Car.
pathians were occupied by our troops.
I'm the district of Gorliye and to
the northeast OF Zakliczyu tdefermin-
ed Russian attacks were rcpulscf
everywhere.
"On the Ni1a everything is nuiet
Further to tile north the attacks of
our allies are progressing.
I'm the Balkan war everything Is
quiet.
ITO the cast OF ,Trcbinga our artil-
iery compelled the MontenegrinS to
retreat" a. s. 80. A