davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First Presbyterian-There will be
preaching morning and evening by tho
pastor. Rev +. T. McFaden. D d.
Grnce-Covennnt Presbyterian, Grace
Street building-Rev w. Jingle. n.
d. Will occupy the pulpit at both ser
vices. Park Avenue buildfnE-Rey. r
Gavin stewart. D. D.. will preach at
IL and o'clock.
Westminster Presbyterian - Both
morning and evening services viii be-
conducted by the pastor Rev. James
y. Fair. D. D.
Second Presbyterian--Rev. Thomas
~ ~. English. d. d.. OF Union Theological
Seminary. will preach this morning md
, ReV. NJ. ~ Hopkins at S o'clock
Read Memorial Chapel - Sunday
scnooi VIII be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. and thero will be preach
ing services tonight ut S o'clock.
First Bnptist-The pastor, Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel, d. D., Will preach
at both services
Second Haptist-Rcv. Thomas ClaEctt
Skinner. d. D.. will preach this morn
on Men Who Are Down, and the Way
Up"
vennbIe Street nnptfst--"The Battle
of Right Against the Wrong Will be
the subject of the sermon on which Rev.
}. T. Johnson. the pastor. will preach
this morning. His evening theme will
will DO The Greatest Thing in the
World"
Pine Street Baptist-Both services
will be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
j. f. Unison, d. D.
Leigh Street Baptist-Rev. ]. j. Wick
er VIII preach this morning on "a Sure
Cure for Hard Times" and tonight on
Blood for Fire"
Barton Heights Baptist-Rev. A. E.
Rudd. ID. D.. tho pastor. will conduct
both morning and evening services.
Tabernacle Baptist-Rev. w. F.. Rob
crtson Will preach this morning on The
Call OF Samuel" and tonight at s
o'clock on Our Ebenezer"
Calvary nsptist-Both services will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev Carter
Ashton Jenkins. His morning theme
will be Perfect Love-" and his evening
subject, "A Converted Harlot"
Grove Avenue Baptist-Ther> will be
preaching at both the morris and
evening services by the pastor, tho
Grace street Baptist-The pastor.
Rev. Lloyd r.. Wilson, ID. D.. will oc-
cupy tho pulpit at both tho morning
and evening services At the evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
GREAT CONVENTION OF MEN
IN pIIILADIcIIsfIIt 500

The international convention of tho
brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip Is
announced for March 25-26 in Phila-
delphia. The organization Is interde-
nominational. and has been growing
rapidly the past two years as It meets
the demand OF the age for closer CO.
operation between the denominations
and the better training OF men in the
spiritual life. Delegates are expected
from all sections of the United States
and Canada, The concensus of opinion
In Christian circles is that there never
has been such nm opportunity as that
Of to-day for mems work for men. 1t
has been the keynote OF conference
oratory from young mems TO church
conventions, around the land, and men
are awakening to the fact that the
business OF the church is a practical
service and Is to be taken seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
.BARACA- PH|LATHEA UNION
HOLDS LARGE MEETING
March Mnss-Meeting OF Young Peo-
pie Is Well At
tended.
PROGRAM is VERY ATTRACTIVE
Forty Sunday-Schools I'm Four De-
nominations Are Represented at
notwithstanding Funds for
Homeless Children in Belgium.

The March massmeeting Of the Ba-
raca-Philathea City League. which was
held on Friday night In the First Bap-
list Church. was one of the best attend
cd and most successful ever held. More
than 700 young people were present,
representing about forty Of Richmond's
leading Sunday schools in Methodist.
Baptist. Presbyterian and Christian
churches. Special committees OF the
First Baptist classes were present TO
welcome the visitors, and the program
was carried off smoothly.
n feature OF tho Baraca meeting was
n lecture by George il. Black. local
manager OF the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company OF Virginia.
who spoke on The Telephone Industry
in tho United States and Other Coun-
tries" The address was illustrated by
stercopticon views. which were very In
tcrcstinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ANNUAL MEETING WILL.
HE HELD EARLY IN MAY

The annual meeting OF tho Virginia
Biblc Society Will be held some time
in May. In the meantime several va
cancics among the vice presidents were
filled yesterday. DR.. Il. T.. Blackwell
was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal from Richmond
OF Rev. w. J. Young. d. u. and Rev.
y. II. Eudd. II. u. was appointed to
FIJI the vacancy caused by tho de-
parture OF Roy. Ryland Knight, D. ID.
Langbourne Williams succeeds his
father, John l.. Williams. who recently
died. and David q. Whitehead was ap-
pointed to I'll the vacancy caused by
the death of John r. Branch The
other officers are Rev. Russell Cecil, D.
d. president. and Rev. ]. ]. Schcrer.
u. D.. Rev. Oscar Guthe. James Caskie
and W. w Robertson, vicc-prcsidents
and Rev NJ. Il. Porter, secretary-treas-
urcr.
In connection with the movement to
supply copies OF the Scriptures to sol
ders in the European armies, it was
recalled yesterday that during the War
Between the States Rev. Moses D. Hogc,
ID. D.. pastor of the Second presbv-
terrain Church. OF this city. ran the
blockade and made his way to England,
where he was supplied with large
consignment of Bibles and testaments
for use of Confederate soldiers by the
British and Foreign Bible Society
After some difficulty Dr. Hoge sue
cceded in bringing the shipment
through the Union lines and supcrin-
tended their distribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

, consccrate me and keep me near to
Thysclf that | may not forget Thee or
neglect to use the gifts OF grace with
which Thy loving hands are filled. For
Jesus sake. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Tho Associated Bible Students Will
worship this morning at II o'clock Mt
Smithdcal Hall. w. l.. Warren will
lead the Bible study. j. e. Creery will
speak at the evening service on The
ono and Only Soul Saver"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

old time revival meetings will be
held this week Mt the Bethel Gospel
Mission, 40S South First Street The
services tonight will begin at 7:45
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Rev George w. Mcdaniel. D. d., pas
70, 70, Oh the FIRST Baptist Church. will de-
liver the address ut the mems meat :
Ing this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock In
the Railroad Young MEMS Christian
association. David Richwine will be
the soloist. and there Will be singing
by the male quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
REPORTS RECEIVED FROM
VARIOUS CLASSES

Tho Thilathca session was conducted
along the lines of receiving reports
from the various classes in the city, and
also from special committee appoint
ed to raise funds to help the homeless
children In Belgium. This committee
reported that the classes had responded
heartily, and that n good sum had been
received. This money will purchase
milk to be sent to the unfortunate
people.
Tie Joint meeting was opened at 9:15
o'clock with song. After the usual adj
dresses OF welcome. a musical program
was rendered Solos were sung by J. 4.
Marvin. president Of the Baraca Class,
s. =. Pitts, and Miss Ncttie Johnson.
The mex: number was comcal act. en-
titled How to Feed the Baby Corn
Flakes With Soup Spoon" The en-
tertainmcnt closed with Il reading by
Percy Seay. OF tho Hanover Avenue
Christian Church. on "a Southern Negro
Sinner"
The Sunday school room was decorat-
cd with Rnraca and Plilathca colors
and several pennants were hung around
the speakers stand. Allen Savillc pre-
sided over the joint meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Rev. ]. A. Winn. pastor Of the Barton
Heights Methodist Church. will be tho
speaker at the mems meeting this at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock in tho Young
Mems Christian Association. His sub
ject will be The Devils Payroll"
More than 100 boys were present last
Sunday at the Convention Meeting"
in the Boys Department Adjutant
Johnson. of the Salvation Army. will
DO the speaker this afternoon. Gospel
songs viii be sung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
WILL SUPPLY BIBLES
TO WARNING SOLDIERS
Plans Laid to Put Testament I'm III.
Own Language in Kit OF
Every Trooper.
ANNUAL MEETING IN MAY
Every Sailor Passing Through Pan
anna Canal to BE Supplied Witt,
Copy OF Scriptures, Printed In His
Own Language.

Special efforts are to be made by the
American Bible Society to raise $4,000
with which to supply the soldiers Of
copies Of the Bible. a copy to each SOL
der In his own tongue, according to
IN" announcement made to the Vir-
Sinia branch at It's monthly meeting
Monday afternoon.
Secretary Rc". NJ. n. Porter reported
that during tho year ending December
81. 1914. the society had distributed
l.o65.o00 Bibles in scventy-one lam
Euages in the United States alone. and
the work Is 10 be continued so that
every sailor passing through the PAN
anna Canal this year may be supplied
with Il Bible translated into his own
Language. But the society Is now
especially anxious to carry on the work
begun in the armed camps of Europe.
where II now has workers in the field
and is being assisted By the devoted
men and women of the Red Cross
AS copies OF tho New Testament can
be printed and sold for IL cents a
copy. $4,000 will go a long way to-
wards supplying the need OF the men
in tho trenches. The testament will
be part OF the soldiers regular kit, and
he Will .ind time 20 trace its passages
In the hours when he is relieved from
the grim work OF slaughter and is
sent back behind tho lines for n long
needed rest Even in the quiet days in
the trenches he may have time to read
his testament and find consolation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

Nesper services will be held as usual
this afternoon at o'clock at Richmond
College. Music Will DO the special
feature OF the service. Mrs. William r.
Reinhardt, soprano OF the Second Bap-
list Church, will be tho soloist, assisted
by the chorus choir OF Richmond and
Westhampton Colleges. Professor J.
NJ. d. Olmstead will BIO the accompan-
list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
RHODES SCHOLAR WILL
LEAD LENTEN SERVICES
Rev. Edmund p. cambridge to Speak
at Midday Meeting for Men
at st. Paul's.
vEsPERs AT RICHMOND COLLEGE
Rev. j. A. VIM to Speak at Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A.-Dr. Mcdaniel
Makes Address at Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A.-Other Services To-Day.

Rev. Edmund =. cambridge. who Will
speak at the half-hour Lenten service.
tomorrow. In st. Paurs Episcopal
Church. under the auspices OF the To-
cal Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. en-
joyed tho distinction Of n Cecil Rhodes's
Scholarship. under which he spent two
years at Oxford. Mr.. cambridge mar
ricd Miss Mary Lloyd, a daughter Of
the Rt Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, ID. d.,
now president Of tho Board Of Mis-
slons of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He is an earnest and forceful
speaker. and valuable worker TO the
church. Rev. Pembroke w. Reed. Rev.
Mr.. cambridge and Rev. G. p. Craig
hill. of the Church Of Tho Epiphany,
were at tire seminary at Alexandria to-
gether.
Music at the halr-hour services Is
furnished by the Male Choral Society
OF Richmond, under direction OF F..
FlaXington Harker. Two anthems will
be sung by the society at the service
on Wednesday, on which day, only, the
service will be changed from l to / 80
TO l2:45 to 80 o'clock.
Beginning this morning, Rev. w
Russell Bowie. d. D.. tho rector. will
preach series of three sermons on
Men Who Cruelty Christ" the first
being "Ca!aphas." At the evening ser
vice he Will preach the second sermon
in the series on Heroes Of the Faith"
the subject being Martin Luther. the
Champion OF the Reformation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
'otJ foh
GREAT VICTORY

T. One other lesson calls us Saul
POKE to the people and said: Let us
4" 20 GiiPal and renew tho kingdom
ere This was after the victory. and
Hrarentiy the plan was 10 praise God
I"r what fio had done and to recon
'e'"atc both the King and the people to
'Nd ana Ills service. Gilgal was one
OF the three sacred places. Mizpah and
teJthel being the other two. in the his
tory OF the Hebrews. 1t is well to turn To
tho history of GilGal and read the in
teresting associations between the
riace and the people. That Saul called
no people to so thfther proves that
he felt that they must all acknowledge
Iod ana worship Him, and then that
Nc must once moro be anointcd in order
lat he might be a true and loyal ser
mt of Jehovah. There Is something
very beautiful in this act OF Saul After
ny experience which has come into
our lives. whether of JOY or sorrow: af-
or any great struggle, or after any
movement which affects the whole of
onr life. we ought to go and worship
God and ask Him to bless us and con-
"rcrate us. These arc the sacred mo-
ments In mans life. and when he
observes them he grows into n strength
and courage not otherwise known. IT
is this holy communion with God that
it's us for whatever we have to do
here on earth and prepares us for the
slories which shall bo hereafter when
NC shall all no kings and priests unto
our God.
Dear Lord. grant that may in every
decd be made Thy servant and the SER
vant OF Thy people, even here and now.
cannot live save as my life Is made
Y cal by Thee: If Thou dost call me.
Then no battle Is too severe and no
struggle too painful. Only do Thou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14

Only seven Of thesd We're in the PA.
mana service. ReeeitIy the capital
stock Of the Paeifc Mail was. reduced
from 500, 0OO, 100 \ 20 iSl 900 600, md
.dividehdE Of sos a'sbate was ordered.
payable Deeeipbefl,l5., The reduction
was made so that b dividend could be
paid, rs the laws Of New York prohib-
tied payment Of djyidends out OF cap
ital, When the, dyidend of $25 was
ordered the par v9lne Of shares was
changed from 500 to SIS. Payments to
stockholders was to be of assets of the
company in excess Of $l,000,000. 50
Some Of the Stockholders at this
time asked what the policy of the corr
pany would be and they were told that
il would continue to operate it's seven
ships In the, Pacific Coast trade until
a buyer could he found, as II probably
wonld do triiie better than to break
even in the trade 70 Panama and Cen
,tfaI America. ~
y The steamer Aztec was here this
month under charter to w. r. Grace
a. CO., for whom she had sailed to Aus
fralia. w. r. Grace & Co. will be
agents for the new line. They are
agents for the Atlantic and Pacific
Steamship Company, whose sailings be
tween New. York anh San Francisco
have been Suspended TEMPORARILY by
the Panama Canal hockades, and for
the johnson line Of Swedish motor yes.
sells, and recently they, announced q
new ,fortnigbtly service from San
Francisco to Central American ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
CARNIVAL POSTERS
observation-disclosures
i.lsSl III a itl
Great Northern Pacific Company
8Wants $50 More To Die 'ets
tribute To Agents

Walter Scott, distributing agent for
the prOmOtion committes' . literature on
the. Pacific sCoast. has written that the
Carnival posters received had, been dis-
tribnted 10 the Oceanic, Mataon and
Great Northern Pacific steamship com
paBies. The Great Northera has ne,
qpested an additional allotment over
the $50 which ii received, Mr.. Scott
reports that there are many. inquiries
from Boston, Cleveland and. st.. Paul
passenger agents. for fol- ers on the Is
lands and requests that the new htera,
ture be forwarded 10. him for distribp-
ton, as coon a. possible. ,.l,at
The Ocean News, which is the
little paper COTTON out aboard ship on
the Atlantic aud Pacific, has a story
in it's new issue, By A. p. Taylor IN
which the beaRtiss Of the Territory are
shown both in diPqriPtiye matter and
pictures This paper has the largest
.eireglatien on. both oceans and the work
Of getting out the body Of the sheet il
done By the Life Publishing Company
OF New York City, -.
Among the folk attracted TO Ha.
wall BY the advertising campaign Of
the pEOmetion committee are Thomas
MaeIiae, editor Of the Saata Fe. rail
read magazine, and IT w White, a
we'll kpRWR correspondent for the Den,
yer Post aad several leading papers
Of the West. He Is on his way b
.Apstrslia, i, accompanied by . photo
gEapheE. and will remain here about
two weeks on the. down trip and pos
sibly write several illeatFated stories
Of what he sees Both Of these yisi
tors viii be here in the Great Northern
on her next visit. ,Eeas..- GE
The Missouri neyspaper which, felt
50 much cut up over the. fact that Ha
wall had started and carried 10 a sue
eessfu1 issue the obseFyaRse Of Marx
Twain day, instead Of the native state
Of the writer, has been written to bs
Secretary Taylor Of the PROMOTION com
mites to inform that while Missouri
Is noted for wanting 60 Be shown, i
was in this case the luck Of little Ha
waii II show her hldet sister wh At could
be done u the matter Of recalling III,
memory 3 { Missouri 3 famous son, bu'
that the wOFk was started and KEPT
going by son Of Missouri who y
Taylor. He was Born 10, 81, Louis.
a q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
PLANTBTIONSGIHE
FREELY I6NlLIIIA
Their Contributions Thus Far, To
n National Guard Are EauI.
valent 70 $as,oaQ

According to a.rcpOrt submitted yes
.terday TO Governor Pinkham by Brig
Gen. Samuel l. .Iohnson, adjutapt-een-
eral Of the Terfitery. .twenty.oHe plan;
tbtisns thF~gAout the. Islands hsYe
come forward With assistance Of a sub,
staptial form IN the work Of rehabili-
,tating and extending the National
Guard Of Hawaii. The hearty coop
GRAFTON Of the. corporations Il. crafty,
ing TO- the commander -in-chief Of the
citizen soldiery 81 the Territory and
his able adjutaht.eenerai, and the rel
port fled by the latter shows that In
dne.. form OK another. the planters to
date have given 10 the cause Of prop'
drty and OTHER support what Is eqniva-
lent 70 $50, $50. General Johnson's re-
port 70 the Governor Il as follows:
NSifs-4I beg to report that asl a
pledge of hearty co.operetion with the
Governors policy for increasing the
National Guard Of Hawaii IA numbers
and efficiency, twenty one (21) planta.
tiops throughout the Islands have do
the building Of aimofies and ware
houses, grounds for drilling, and trans
portation for men OF the nptiqhal
guard, to the approximate value Of
$S9, 080. II ii estimated that IL would
have cost the Tcritofy this amount 70
secure the same allowances, all Of
which are necessary for the proper
training and fnaihtenance Of new or
ganizati0hs of the guard, III
THE items for transportation Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14

San .Francisco-Arrived, Dec. 10, Str.
Hilonian from Hilo, Dee! g., .u1a. q.
Port San Luis---Sailed, Dec. 9, Str.
Santa Maria for Honolalu.' @
San Franciseo-sailed, Dee. 10, str,
Shoshone for Honolulu. t,.5 .ss. ~. j.. IL.
Sah Francisco-Arrived, str. Great
Northern, 1O:45 p. M, hence Dec. 6. Il
Yokohama Sailed, Dee. IL, Str.
Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Mahukona- Sailed, Dec. 9, Schr. An.
ME johnson, for San Francisco. @
{ Yokohama Sailed Dec. z, Str. Persia
Maru for Honolulu. ~, -. ..as
I Eaireka--Sailed, Dec. ~, Str. Viii.
mington for Honolulu. ,l..a Il tlf
\ Port Allen-Arrived Dec. IL, Bark
British Yeoman from Newcastle.
j Seattle Sailed, Dec, Is, str. Mime
sotan for Honolulu. q sst''"fs ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
MRS. WOOD VIOLATES
81 TRAFFIC 0RDlAAN CE

a Mrs G. b, Wood, charged with vio-
latinn of the traffic ordinance, was
found guilty and received suspended
sentence Of thirteen months in the pc.
aice court yesterday morning. Officer
Perry who made the arrest, said that
Mrs Wood disregarded the signal made
to stop At the street intersection, and
after being called, drove from the cor
ner without pscertaining the reason for
the arrest, Mrs. Wood denied yiolat.
ing the ordinance IN question aud said
"f have no recollection OF the incident
cited by the ofIieer,p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
GREAT
. KOOtAURANGE BREAKS .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

j At halfpast two yesterday afternoon
the great bore being made through
the Koolau range broke through and
the workmen at each face were able
to exchange hearty congratulations and
see each other through the orifiee that
had been smashed into the six and a
half foot partition, which is all that is
left OF the miles of rock that separated
the mouths of the tunnels some twenty
months ago.
A This morning Jorgen Jorgepsop, the
engineer contractor, who took up the
work of conducting the rock and the
subterranean floods last year, viii fire
the shot that will rip away the last
remaining bit of face and will open
the way for o clear and uninterrupted
passage from Wiiahole through and
Eunder the mountain 10 the, sunlight ot
Waiawa valley on the Honolulu slope
of the range. 5.@. III.
The opening through of the last
| Of the rock partition made yes
terday is of sufficient size ia
allow comparison to be made
/ of the floor levels and wal
lines in the tunnels that have been
working to meet each other In the
bowels of the Koolaus, and il is found
! that. the Arguments are perfect. This
! fact is one that engineers may not
wonder over, but which certainly will
Impress the average layman.
The blasting away of the last i'm
pediment to free passage from ont
side, Of the range to the other, deeI
under ground, win not complete the
big irrigation project, by any manner
Of means, but it will bring to an enc
the one part of the contract whick has
established records and which has ealleC
for all. the nerve, grit and talent of the
engineers in charge
| There is yet q considerable amount
Of cdncreting to be- done. in, the, tun
nels and laterals, but that ia only rOu
tine work, So far as the biggest tun
melting job. ever accomplished in tn,
TERRITORY and the carrying through O
the most ambitious Irrigation projec
| is concerned, the shot to be fred b!
Mr.. Jorgenson this morning win fin
ish i, ,s i5 E,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
HOW OUR FLAG WAS
DRIVEN FROM SEAS:

IL any further evidence was require,l
that the Seaman's Bill has driven the
American dag from the Pacific Ocean
and given the commerce to the Japatl-
ese, the following figures should eer'
tainly be conclusive, Tho figures. show
the number of ships and net tonnage
Japanese and American in Pacific
Coast ports aud outward and inwara
bound in the Oriental trade on Noyein
her %, 1914 and. 1915. These figure
have been complied by the FOREIGN
trade department Of the San Franeisco
Chamber Of Commeree;
14 1914.
American steamers, number. 8
American steamers, tonnage, !. $3.50
Japanese steamers, number 49,. ~
Japanese steamers topRags- 80 S9pt2
.g5a sa ~ 3 tt, Noyas;s
at. w.. ~ ~ l9lA4
AmeFiean steamers, number... None
American steamers, toDnage,,,, None
Japanese steamers, number ~. ~
Japanese stesmers, tonnage y. l4l, 2Gg
Increase, Japanese steamers 20
/ Increase, Japanese Tonnage !, !. 5l,asu
Per cent Of increase, Jap. stpirs. 99.o3s
Per eept Of Increase, Jap. ton,
mage =, ..,,.....,.E., 81. =
Decrease in American steamers aud
tonnage entirely eliminated. ,,S
II is reported there are from 25 TO 40
japanese steamers being hnilt to secure
control Of the Pact Ocean sommerse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
UNNECESSARY WORDS.

o. Why waste words an mlvestisiag
space in describing the many points 81
merit, in chambe, aims Cough Ramr,lyf
The most fastidious are ratisRea, Shen
we state that il cures Z IDS and c6s(s;s
from any cause, ana that j eontains
absolutely no narcpties Of injufiois
substances. For De ~ all deslS 4
Benson, Smith 4 Cos IA agents for
Hawaii. Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
c0URT. PUTS BAN ss , =, 81, :
ON FIGHT FiLMS
tAssooia.sa Pres. y Tsdsral wirslss.)

7 WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 3The
United States supreme court today held
constitutional the law of 1919 prohibit
ing the importing OF films Of Rrizs
fights for exhibitions. The decision
was in connection. with the films Of
the Willard. johnson championship fight
at Hayana. Il NIf II NV