davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Doo Show October 6-7.

Denver.-The dog show of the Colo
iado Kennel Club will be held in this
city October 9Th and 7th. The show
will be given under the direction of
Walter C. Cox, chairman of the Ken
mel Club committee. Many famous
blue ribboned winners from shows all
over the country will be on exhibition
but to the house pet who is not usual
ly considered worthy of exhibition lau
yels will be the spoils. Mongrels may
enter but only thoroughbred dogs will
be eligible as prize winners. Sixty
entries have already been arranged
tor and more than one hundred are
promised. The committee expects st
least 225 dogs will be on the benches
when the show opens.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

yer and alfalfa; eat grain left stand
ing in shocks; injure seeds, bulbs.
flowers and garden vegetables, and are
especially harmful to trees and shrub
berry. The extent of their depreda-
tions is usually in proportion to their
numbers.
When present even in ordinary num-.
bers meadow mice cause serious m
jury to orchards and nurseries. Their
attacks on trees are often made tn-
winter under cover of snow, but-they
may occur at any season under shell
ter Of growing vegetation or dry litter.
The animals have been known almost
totally to destroy large nurseries of
young apple trees.
Older orchard trees are sometimes
killed by mice. In Kansas the writer
saw hundreds of apple trees. eight to
ten years planted and four to six
inches in diameter, completely girdled
by these pests. The list Of cultivated
trees and shrubs injured by these ami
mails includes nearly all those grown
by the horticulturist.
Pine mice inhabit chiefly forested
regions and are unknown on the open
plains. Ordinarily they live in the
woods. but are fond of old pastures or
lands not frequently cultivated.
Their harmful activities include the
destruction of potatoes. sweet pota-
toes. bulbs. shrubbery and trees.
In the eastern part Of the United
States pine mice do more damage to
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
BaIted GuiIlotine Trap.

orchards than do meadow mice. partly
because their work is undiscovered
until trees begin to die.
Methods of destroying field mice or
holding them in check by trapping and
poisoning are equally applicable to
meadow mice and pine mice.
If mice are present in small mum.
.bers. as is often the case in lawns. gar
dens or seedbeds. they may readily
be caught in strong mouse traps Of the
guillotine type. These should be bait
ed with oatmeal or other grain. or may
be set in the mouse runs without bait
On larger areas where mice are
abundant. poisoning is the quickest
means of destroying them. and even
on small areas it has advantages over
trapping.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
UTILIZE ALL WASTE PLACES
Wet Spots Can Be Put to Good Use
BY Preparing Them Late and
Sowing Quick-M aturins Crops.

Nearly every season there Is more
or less land on most farms that, on
account of being too wet. cannot be
put into corn or the early small grains.
These spots can be utilized to good
advantage by preparing them late and
sowing quick-maturing forage crops
like the sorghums or the millets
These spots are usually very fertile
and produce heavy yields and the
winter forage they may return is
likely to be most acceptable. They
should never be permitted to 60 to
weeds In any year.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
1f&EaalEEZMgc1
AEEsa9Nn1111S
LGEA ~ g
condSssss SS9,s,,sSy by the Naticnal W9mans
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
One Of the prosaloon arguments in
high license states is that the liquor
traffic helps maintain the public
schools. A Nebraskan newspaper ft-
tingly replies thus: "Yes, that is true,
but it does more than that. 1t mair.
tains q school system of its own.
While the little boys are being gath
cred into the public. schools where
they are trained to read. to write and
to think, the young men are being
gathered into the private schools Of
the liquor traffic. the saloons. where
they are trained to swear, to tell lewd
stories and to drink.
THE public school takes the boy,
builds up his intellect and trends him
towards high character and good
habits. The private school of the
liquor traffic, the saloon, takes that
boy when he is little older, de-
bauches his intellect and trends him
toward low character and bad habits. .
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
MADNESS AND SANITY.

"In years to come, when we read the
history of this decade" says the Kan
sas City Star, "the red streak caused
by the upheaval in Europe may be no
broader than the white one which will
represent the worlds severing of po-
lite relations with John Barleycorn. If
the military madness of Europe does
result in the liquor sanity of the world,
the war may be hailed as the greatest
blessing to mankind since the advent
of Christianity"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
INJURY BY FIELD MICE.
Ravages Of Little Rodents Result
in Serious Losses.
Problem Of Controlling Animals 10 One
Of Considerable Importance to
Farmers and OrchardIsts-
Plea for Eradication.
(By d. e. LANTZ.3

(By D. q. LANTZ.)
Short-tailed field mice are commonly
known as meadow mice. pine mice and
moles; locally as bear mice, buck
tailed mice or black mice. The term
includes a large number of closely re-
lated species widely distributed over
the northern hemisphere.
The runs of meadow mice are main
ly on the surface of the ground under
grass, leaves. weeds. brush. boards.
snow or other sheltering litter. They
are followed out by the animals
claws and worn hard and smooth by
being frequently traversed. -
Meadow mice are injurious to most
crops. They destroy grass in mead
ows and pastures: cut down grain. clo-
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
ABOUT ALCOHOL.

This frcm the Technical World:
"Emperors, business men, social re-
formers, are all agreed upon one
thing: Alcoholic drinks work positive
harm. A single glass of beer lessons
mans efficiency Z per cent 1mag-
Inc then what larger quantities of
wine, gin or whisky will do. The up
to-date employer will not keep men
who drink even in moderation. The
secretary OF the navy will not allow
them on ous warships. Every COM
mander in tho field today in Europe is
leading a sober army. Everywhere
the brains of the world recognize that
alcoholic liquors weaken both muscle
and mind power"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Keep Pure.ered Poultry.

II for no other reason, the farmer
should keep pure-bred poultry. because
he can market q uniform product.
A mixed lot Of brown and white
eggs, or a mixed coop OF broilers
aoes not present an inviting appear.
ance. nor will they bring as high q
price as shipn ente containing eggs or
broilers. all OF q size and color.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
EFFECTIVE AS scAREcRow
Inflated Bags Tied to Arms OF Ordi.
nary Ragman viii Materially
Aid in Keeping Birds Away.

The ordinary ragman used as
scarecrow can be made more effective
by adding to 1t something to make 1t
move, or some part that fiutters in the
wind. This can be accomplished in
one way by blowing up paper bags to
expand them to their full extent. tying
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Denver Building.

Denver 6uIIuIHU.
A total of $194,26O in building per
mits was issued by the city building
inspectors department during the
month of September. This is de
crease of $1,OO7,13O from year ago
because during that month the per
mits for the Union station and the
Colorado National Bank building were
taken out. The total for the first nine
months of 1915 is $2,015,600, a de-
crease of $s2S,950 from the total for
the first nine months of 1914, which
was $2,S44,550. Up to the first Of Sep
tember the building records were a
trifle ahead of the records for the
Mme period last year.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
ALCOHOL AND ACCIDENTS.

From z to 43 per cent of accidents
are due directly or indirectly to drink,
according to estimates Of medical d.
rectors of three United States life in
surance companies. Railroad acci-
dents, per cent; street cars, 8 per
cent; automobile, 10 per cent; ve-
hicles and horses, per cent; heat
and sunstroke, 43 per cent; machin-
cry, z per cent; mines and quarries, 8
per cent; drowning, 13 per cent; gun.
shot, 10 per cent.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Wectern Newspaper Union News Service
EXPOSITION HOLDS ATTENTION.
Soil Products Show Has Good Attend
ance-Coiorado Prize Winners.

Soil Products Show Has Good Attend.
ance-coiorado Prize Winners.
Denver. = The International Soil
Products Exposition and Dry Farming
Congress has held the boards in the
capital city for the last few days and
will continue to do so until it closes
on October 10th.
The judges have thei.' sleeves rolled
up and are placing the ribbons on the
successful exhibits in various depart
ments, and Colorado Is coming in
strong for her share of prizes. Fol
lowing is list of part OF those al,
ready announced:
Best bushel Colorado wheat, $3.50
gold priZe-Howell brothers, Mont
!ose, Colo.
Finest Colorado county exhibit, 5000
-Montrose county.
Second Colorado county exhibit,
$150-Rio Grande county.
Third Colorado county exhibit, $l00
-Otero county.
Fourth Colorado county exhibit, $50
Weld county.
Fifth Colorado county exhibit---Phil-
lips county.
Oats-R. A. Chisholm, Del Norte,
Colo.
Barley-R. A. Chisholm, Del Norte,
Colo.
Potatoes, White Pearl, best half
bushel-J. S. McCreary, Weld coun-
ty, C.. Pecker, Montrose, Colo.
Rural New Yorker &C. Pecker,
Montrose, Colo.
Russet Burbank-J S. McCreary,
Weld county, Howell Bros, Montrose.
Rural No. 2-Howell Bros, Mont
rose.
Peachblow-D. W. Thomas, Long
mont; A. Pecker, Montrose.
Gold Coin-Howell Bros, Montrose;
John Eckwell, Holyoke.
Triumph. C. Plank, Grand juno
ton; C~ E. John, Haxtun.
Carmen-Howell Bros, Montrose.
Irish Cobbler-C. Pecker, Montrose:
Ben Keifer, Grand Junction.
Early Ohio-C. Pecker, Montrose;
c. E. Pearl, Holyoke.
Onions, White, best half bushel-
c. Pecker, Montrose.
Red. C. McCreary, Weld; ]. L
Miller, Rocky Ford.
Yellow-H. w. Bull, Delta.
In Colorado counties fruit competi
tion the awards were:
Delta county, first, $40.
Montrose county, second, $50
Boulder county. third, $40.
Pueblo county, fourth, $40.
Sweepstakes on apples, Delta coun
ty, silver cup offered by Denver
Manufacturers Association.
Fruit awards, Delta and Montrose
counties.
Lou Sweet cup for best collection
and display of potatoes-John Howell,
Montrose, Colo.
Best oats, any variety, R. Chisholm
Del Norte, Colo.
Best bushel rye, R. A. Chisholm, De
Torte, Colo.
Best display native grasses, Arnold
Martin, Dubois, Colo.
Sweepstakes on vegetables, J. J.
Miller, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Best bushel irrigated spring whea.
Howell brothers, Montrose, Colo.
Otero county won first prize for th'
best display made by any association
while Hale county, Tex, won SECOND
place, and Phillips county, Colo.
third
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
A BAD MIXTURE.

IT know from experience that
whisky and ammunition mixed make
trouble" said Ex-Governor Oswald
West of Oregon in explanation of his
action in closing the Copperfield
saloons more than year ago. Il
learned that large number of per-
sons in Copperfield were going armed.
l did not want to take any chances of
anybody getting killed, SO put the
town under martial law and confis'
Gated the whisky"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
in STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn.-"I am . girl Of q
years and l used to faint away every

month and was very
weak. ! was also
bothered q lot with
female weakness. ]
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw how
tn er RS ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Scarecrow With Swinging Paper Bags
on the Arms in Place Of Hands.

the openings as If they were filled
with some commodity for the house
hold and fastening them to the arms
of the dummy as shown, says Popu.
lar Mechanics These will swing and
flutter about in way that will mate.
rally aid in soaring away the birds
that damage the crops.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
pEPREssEs lNrELLEcr.

One-haH of one bottle Of wine or
two to four glasses Of beer q day
depress every form Of intellectual ac-
tivity.-Prof. J. j. Abel, Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
ESSENTIAL FOR SAFE CONDUCT.
The BOSTON Elevated Railway com

The Boston Elevated Railway COM
pany, which was the recipient of q
gold medal this year from the Ameri-
can Museum of Safety for the excel
lency of the methods used by 1t in
promoting the safety and health of all
employees, requires that "all men en-
gagged in the car and train service
must be free from the liquor habit as
absolutely essential for the safe con-
duct Of the business"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Their Wa,

Their Way.
Those train robbers had opposite
methods"
How so?"
while one was loading the rife the
other was rifling the load"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

like new girl and am now relieved
Of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief as have. never
felt better in my life."-Mrs. JOHN
TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. i
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Armenia and Exhaus-
ton, and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. Miss
LAv1sA MYREs, Box IA, Massena, NY.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

However, the man who drinks his
soup is, as rule, preferable to the
one who inhales 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Lambs Of Higher Type.

The first cross of q good. high class
ram. on rather inferior iot.of ewes.
viii bring lsmss Of much higher typo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

Poverty is one of the crimes for
which a man is sentenced to hard Ia
Dor for an indefinite term.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
MARRIED.

E-IHUNG-1n Honolulu, Septem-
Der IL, 1915, Lee Tim and Miss
Chung Young, Rev. Use kei Yuenl
pastor of the Chinese Christian
church, officiating; Witnesses. K
Lau and Doc Kong.
SWIFT-LUIZ-In Honolulu, September
II, 1915, John Herbert Swift and
Miss Melinda Blanche LUZ. Rev.
Canon William Ault Of the st. An
drews Cathedral officiating; wit
nesses-Marie Luiz and Alfred E.
Tinker.
PARKER-MAkEKA - In Honolulu
September II, 1915, John Parker and
Miss Julia Makekau, Rev. James A
Rath of the Palama Settlement, off,
ciating; witnesses-Eddie w. Rose
hill and Robert Parker Waipa.
S1dERRY-ROE-In Honolulu, Septem
Der 10, 1915, Albert A. Sherry and
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Roe, Rev. Frank w
Merrill of the Episcopal Church Off
ciating; witnesses-Harriet E. Mer,
rill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 900.

Be Il resolved by the Board OF SUI
pervisors Of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Five Thousand Four Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars f$545e.00) be
and the same is hereby appropriated
out Of the Permanent Improvement
Fund Of the Treasury Of the City and
County for an account to be known as
Sidewalks and CURLING In the loca-
lions hereinafter specified:
Fort Street School Lot on School
street. 4 .@e.,e Re
Kaahumanu School Lot on Bereta-
mia, Piikoi and Kinau streets.
Kaiulani School Lot on King street
Nuuanu and Vineyard Street Bridge
on Nuuanu street I.
Vineyard Street Bridge on Vineyard
street. u, =, 5sz., u IS
Mckinley High School Lot, Vict0.
ria and Young streets.
Thomas Square, patching and reset
ting curbs. Ezss ga 49,. ....s -..=.. =
Government Nursery, Keeaumoku
and King streets -: ...... 1884,.
Kalihtwaena School Lot, Gulick
avenue. ,=Et>.-..-. ..s..... .... . 80
Kalihi-waena Park, on three sides
Be. = further resolved that the city
and County Engineer be and he is
hereby authorized to proceed with
this work upon approval Of this reso-
luton.
Presented by,
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Supervisor.
Dated: Honolulu, T. H, September
IS, 1915.
At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County Of Honolulu, held Monday,
September Is, 1915, the foregoing res
olution was passed on First Reading
and ordered to print. on the following
vote of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-
ner, Logan, Single. Total s.
Noes: Larsen. Total l.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
g, 626&SeD. > Ia. s15. f6. Ok
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
TO INVESTIGATE WORK or
BUDDHIST MISSIONS HERE

To investigate the work Of the local
Buddhist missions, Rev. M. Heki. one
of the Buddhist leaders Of Japan, win
spend the next few weeks in HONOLULU.
Mr.. Heki recently arrived here from
San Francisco, where he represented
the Buddhists of Japan at the Congress
OF Worlds Religions. While on the
mainland, Mr.. Heki was presented to
President Wilson and other notables
In washington, D. G., and he also de-
livered addresses in New York and
Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
PASSENGERs EXPECTED

: = s
Per Matson str. Lurline, left San
Francisco September Il, due Honolulu
September 2I-David A. Brown. Miss
Holland, a. A. Hobson, Jas. T. Shaw
Mrs. X. McPhee, Jas. r. Berry, Mrs.
M. A. Madsen, Mrs. w. B. Emerson,
Mrs. w. Watkins. w. B. Coale, Miss
Maude Compton, Miss Winifred Brown,
Miss Z. Blanchard. Miss A. Davis, Miss
Eliz Sears, Mrs. C. l. Hodge. Mrs. H
H. Renton, Harry Qlinlan, NAL Quin.
Ian, j. C. Picadura, Miss G. r. Castle.
man, Miss Desmond Kelley, /. r,
Kemp, John Fleming, Mrs. David
Brown, Miss Mckenzie, Mr.. McCui.
Tough, Miss Inez McPhee, Miss Helen
Colburn, Mrs. Jas. F. Berry, Miss Jean
H. MacaIIlay, w. Watkins, Mrs. r. 8.
Hardy and children, Mrs. w. B. Coale,
Miss Florence Berg, Miss g. A,
Schroeder, Miss Mary McPhail. Mrs.
Al. Macphail, Mrs. II. Coonley, Miss T.
Shelton, Mrs. H. L. Shaw, H. Dunshee,
r. II. Trent, Geo. Little, Mrs. ]. Schul.
Ineister, j. G. Silva, II. T. Hayselden,
Mrs. John Fleming. MI s.fs
II
Germany has completed all plans
for another winter campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
BORN

FRASER-In Honolulu, September IL.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Fraser OF Q nauka 95I Waiakamilo
road, son. Z
GONSALVES-ln Honolulu, Septem-
Der ~, 1916, to Mr.: and Mrs. Ma
nue1 r. Gonsalyes of Punchbowl and
Luso streets, son.
ADRIC-In Honolulu, September >,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adric,
Luso street and Pauoa road, a daugn-
ter.
SToNE-1n Honolulu, September s,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Stone
of 1927 Kamehameha " road, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
CHARTER SUGGESTIONS.

By a unanimous vote of the dele
gates to the Charter Convention, invi
tation is. hereby extended to any and
all citizens of the City and County OF
Honolulu or associations to submit to
the, Chairman. Of the Convention, in
writing, such drafts, forms, or other
matters and suggestions which might
aid the delegates in their delibera.
tions. NJ. C. PACHECO,
Chairman of the Convention.
6266-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
d Ed.

FREITAS-In Honolulu, September II
1915, Alfred, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Freitas of Wilder avenue and
Punahou street, three months and
three days old.
kIM-At the Queens Hospital, Homo,
lulu, September II, 1915, Mrs. Anna
Kim of Is Vineyard street, a native
OF Inchang, Korea, tifty-nine years,
one month and twenty-nine days old.
KIM-At the Queens Hospital, Homo,
lulu, September II, 1913, Kim kee
kuan of Honokaa, Hamakua. Ha-
wall, a native of Korea, fOrtyseven
years old
LACK-In Honolulu. September IL,
Mrs. Sophia NJ. Lack, at her resi-
dence. 1916 Emma street, aged
eighty years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
RESOLUTION NO. 242.

Be It resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Hsnolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
tho sum Of Eleven Hundred and Fifty
Dtslars ($1150.00)t be and the same is
heeeby appropriated out of all moneys
in the General Fund in the Treasury
of Fhe City and County for an account
to 5'e known as Purchase, Buick Tour
ing. Car.
Presented by,
BEN HOLLINGER.
Supervisor.
Ho1Plulu, August 81, 1915.
Approved this 14th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County OF Honolulu,
T. H.
626S-Sep. IA, Is, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
WARSAW ISNOT
SUFFERER FROM
RUSSIAN Retreat
(Translated)

LODI, Poland.-The city Of Warsaw
has suffered small damage during the
battles which ragged around her walls
before the withdrawal OF the Russians.
Much against expectation the Rus
slams have not set fire to this town.
The waterworks, the gas and electric
works are unchanged; in Praga alone
were the water mains damaged in a
few places by explosions.
Toward the last the Russians with.
drew with such haste that a number
Of measures proposed could not be
carried out. A tremendous park Of
autos and wagons, gathered for re-
moval, had to be left behind perfectly
intact. The order to take along all
church bells was only partially obeyed,
most of the bells remaining behind.
The majority of the Polish popula-
ton refused to obey the order to leave
with the Russians. They had gone
into hiding in order to avoid depor.
tation. = (
Very dramatic incidents took place
during the night preceding the eVacu.
alton Of the city. At 10 o'clock in the
evening several very heavy explosions
were heard announcing the destrac-
ton of some Of the forts. All the
heavens We're red with the reflection
of burning railroad stations and mill
tary buildings. The bridges were
jammed with retreating Russians and
artillery parks. :
The following morning at 5 a. m. en-
gineers blew up the three yi5tula
bridges. An hour later two German
Officers drove through the. city, cool
and composed, and stopped their auto
in front Of the city hall, where they
met the directorate Of the citizens
committee. A few minutes later cav
airy patrols arrived, their lances
draped with flowers and singing The
Watch on the Rhine"
BY scenes in the streets one might
have been led to believe that Warsaw
was celebrating municipal holiday.
Crowds filled the main thoroughfares.
dressed in light summer clothes ana
cheering the entering soldiers, who
were presented with flowers on all
sides. r.. : -. I <. ;. =;
Ali this was accompanied by ths
noise of bursting shells and shrapnel
and the whiz of bullets. Many. acct.
dents and fatalities happened and am.
balances were busy all day long.
The city administration was placed
into the hands of the citizens COM
mittee, which organized a citizens POI.
lice force. - 81 s
The destruction of the railroad
bridge had been so ineffective that IT
viii be repaired within a very short
time. The central span only has been
dynamited and has dropped into the
river. (
Poles Want Kingdom. -.
VIENNA. The Poles OF the Anstri..
an parliament have issued a call de-
manding the establishment Of Polish
kingdom, as an integral part of the
Hapsburgian monarchy.
The Polish national committee.
which confirms this demand. issued q
call to the Polish people, to send dele.
gates to Polish convention, which
shall create the organization neces.
sary to establish a national reunion OF
all parts Of the Polish nation. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
WOMEN DRIVEN TO COSMETICS.

LONDON.-War is driving women
to cosmetics. The authority for this
statement is London cosmetic manu-
facturer, who says rouge is now used
freely by ladies who looked on make
up Of any kinds as in bad taste a year
ago. His explanation is that the pres.
ent stress and worry tell on looks
and women have been driven to the
use of rouge and paint to hide the
marks left on their faces by these
emotions. .--- p