davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Representatives of Columbia
Union, 1O1, Will Leave Thurs
day for Los Angeles.
ARE GOING TO ST. LOUIS,
THERE JOINING ESPECIAL"
Charles P. Johnson, F. C. Roberts,
T. C. Parsons and J. w. Sherman
in Delegation.

The delegates representing Columbia
Typographical Union, No 101. at the
international, Typographical Union con-
vcntion which viii begin its sessions
in Los Angeles, Cal. August 9, will
leave this city Thursday morning. and
will travel in special car as far as
st. Louis, where the party will join the
Missouri Special composed entirely
! of members of the Typographical
Union.
The delegation from this city con-
sists of Charles p. Johnson, chairman !;
! f. c. Roberts. T. c. Parsons and J. w.
Sherman, and the party will be
augmented by a number of members
of No. 101. who will take advantage
of the rates and accompany the dele
gates in the special car.
Stops at Several Cities
The Missouri Special will leave St.
Louis on the evening of July 80, and
will make stops in the following named
cities, where committees of the local
unions have made preparations to en-
tertain them: Kansas City and st.
Joseph. Mo-; Denver, Colorado Springs,
where the Union Printers Home is
and San Francisco, where the party
will be the guests of the local union,
which has made arrangements for
printers day." August 5. at the ex-
position. The joint delega ations will
| arrive at Los Angeles August 6, the
convention convening on the 9th and
continuing it's sessions for one week.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged by the con-
vention committee for the week, and
Monday. following the close of the ses-
sions. the delegates will be the guests
OF the Los Angeles union at the San
Diego fair.
There will be three special trains
from the east and middle west. carry
ing exclusively printers and their fam
ilies-one from New York, another
from Chicago and one from ST. Louis.
and the special car of the Washington
party will be attached to the st. Louis
train Friday.
Will Go to Indianapolis.
Delegate T. c. Parsons who has been
appointed chairman of the laws COM
mittee. the most important one of the
convention m accoupt of tho yo1,,p,a
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Confers With Officials.

Paul s. Reinsch, American minister to
China. conferred yesterday with officials
at the State Department and will see
Secretary Lansing Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
TRIED TO KILL FRANK
IOAvO|D PRISON ATTACK
William Green, Convict, Tells Gov.
Harris Why He Decided to
Commit Crime.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July 24.-Wil-
liam Green stabbed Leo M. Frank in the
prison here last Saturday night because
he feared the prison would be attacked
by mob bent on lynching Frank, he
told Gov. Harris today. The governor
came here with committee of the leg
islature to Investigate prison condi-
tions and to get Green's statement, as
Franks assailant had said ne would
tell his story only to the governor and
b. H Haraday of Macon. Haraday has
not been in Georgia since the attack.
Green said he alone planned the at
tack several days before it took place,
but said nothing to any one about it.
He said that the knife he used was not
the one he used when killing hogs,
that has been reported but that he had
stolen the weapon from the kitchen
Friday before the attack. He hid it in
Feared Many Deaths.
Il felt that as long as he (Frank)
was here there was danger of the
prison being attacked" Green said. II
was afraid the guards and the people
making the attack would shoot at each
other and people be killed, SO I came
to the conclusion that it was my duty
to save the people from danger to
which Franks presence exposed them.
So I decided to kill him.
Franks condition is much improved
today.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
BORN.

HILL. On July %. 1918. to John H. and Mae 4
Hill, at their residence. 1926 LIST street north
west, a girl.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Will Go to Indianapolis.

Delegate T. c. Parsons. who has been
appointed chairman of the laws COM
mittee. the most important one Of the
convention, on account of the volume
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Long Washington Printer.
John W. Sherman was born in Win
chester, Va, October 13, 1857. While
still a child his parents moved to Gull
peper, Va, where his father engaged
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Why Not All Men?
Note These Facts

Goodyear Fortified Tires have FIVE great fea-
lures which no other tire employs. These combat
rnin-cuts. loose heads. punctures and slidding
in matchless and efficient ways
They have other features adding strength
and wear which few makers now embody.
These extras will cost US on this years out
put 81, ,635, ,OOO Our 1915 betterments alone
will cost US S50OOOO this year.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Our anti-skid tread-the Goodyear All.
Weather-is double thick and tough. We add
an extra tread instead Of roughing our regular
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Fortified Tires is more than name It's
fact-a very costly fact to US. It's an eco
nomical, trouble-saving fact to you.
We are saving tire users many millions Of
dollars by building tires in this way. We are
winning new users faster than ever before.
May we not through good service, have a
chance to win you? ANY dealer will supply you.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06

planted in the hearts of mcn-for its
poison-for its btterness-fur the deal
sea fruit with which it starycs the soul
| hate il for the grief il causes to wo-
manhOod-the scalding tears. tie
hopes deferred, the strangled aspira-
tiOnS, its burden of care. | hate IL for
its heartleSs cruelty TO the aged, the
inlirm aud the helpless, for the shadow
il throws upon the lives of children.
for its monstrous iajustic, 20 blame
less little ones. | hate it as virtue
hates vice, as truth hates error, as
righteousness hates Sin as Justice
hates wrong. as liberty hates tyranny
as freedom hates oppression"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06

tions. hate it for the load il straps
To the luborers back for the palsied
hands il gives to toll for its wounds to
genius for the tragedies of its might
have beens. hate it for the human
wrecks il has caused | hate it for the
aims houses il peoples for the prisons
il fills for the insanity il begets: for
its countless graves in potter's fields
| hate il for the mental ruin il imposes
upon It's victims for its spiritual
blight; for its moral degradation. |
hate il for the crimes il has commit
ted. hate il for the homes il has de-
stroyed, hate Il for the hearts il has
broken. I hate il for the malice il has
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06

traffic. hate its every phase, hate
il for lis intolerance. | hate il for its
Arrogance, hate il for its hypocrisy
hate il for lis cant and craft and
false pretenses | hate il for lis COM
mercialism. hate il for its greed and
ayarice. hate it for It's sotdid love OF
gain at any price. hate it for It's
domination in politics, hate il for its
corrupting influence in civic affairs. l
hate il for lis incessant efforts to de-
banch the suffrage of the country Tor
the coNard il makes of public men. |
hate il for its utter disregard of law. |
hate Il for lis ruthless trampling of the
solemn compaels Of State constitu-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06
CONTINUED from First Page)

cncd upon mankind. There is no
health in alcohol. On the contrary, it
IS an agent of physical and moral III
health
Where squalor, immortality, and
bestiality, poverty exists, there alco-
hol and other drugs have sway. In
sanity and crime trail after alcohol,
and in its wake come i'll health and
disease. A high authority says, TWEEN
ty-6ve per cent Of insanity is due to
syphilis; ten per cent is due to acci-
dent; forty per cent is heredity, and
twenty five per cent is due to alcohol
Whether or not these figures are accu-
rate does not here greatly matter, for
certain it is, alcohol is potent in the
causation of crime, in the causation Of
poverty and of feeble mindedness. AL
coholism brings sickness, and sickness
induces alcoholism. Farmers are great
buyers of patent medicines. Farmers
who take these quack remedies gen.
orally have dyspepsia. The dyspepsia
comes from bad food and bad cooking,
and rotten teeth preventing proper
justification. When dyspepsia ac-
cepts the cordial invitation extended
to it, and arrives with both feet, the
victim rushes to patent medicine and
finds fatuous relief in the alcohol they
contain. Then diseases appear for on
top of the dyspepsia climbs alcoholism,
and on this rides many kinds of dis
eases. Alcohol is clearly opposed to
the public health, for it hurts any ami
NAL organization into which it is
taken. 1t is not food, not firstly
not secondly, not thirdly. 1t is no de-
gee and in no manner aids digestion.
1t in no degree furthers the good of
the body On the contrary, as said, it
hurts. 1t always hurts.
Its use as n beverage, not only OPP
p.scs personal health, but also the
pubic physical and moral health and
also the public economic health.
Every saloon is public dope shop, not
second in evil to the opium joint AL
co oil is truly dope. For every dol
lar of revenue derived from alcoholic
beveridges two dollars of public cost
for crime, insanity, and delinquenc. is
endured.
Now, what is the duty and work of
mclical science IN re 5ard 90 alcohol?
NJ e thnn two hundred and sixty
years ago the great philosopher, Des-
cart said, If ever the human race is
RAJ ed to its highest pra tic.i level, in
&c tualiS, morally and phJ sicaily
tn, science OF medicine will perform
til service" Descart was not u ply
81 ian, and scholars agree that he was
the most original mind Of this latter
AZ aud that he more than any other
thinker has moulded and directed
modern scientific and speculative
thought Accepting this dctum, ask
again what is the duty and work of
medical science to alcohol From our
promise it is accepted that alcohol
should be absolutely condemned as a
beyer g., and used spar,ngly, even re-
luctantly as medicine. 1t is plain
that the doctor, as a representative OF
medical science, has a fearful duty t.
perform
Lei the doctor then he up and doing
Let every doctor lift where he stands
Let him not dare to shirk his duty. ii
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06

alcohol is not killed by the science of
medicine il will continue its destruc-
tive course. For there is no other
Hercules to dispatch it.
After repeated appeals from the
medical and surgical staff of great
manufacturing company the controll-
ing powers posted this notice. Work
men frequcnting drinking places, com
ing to or going from work, will he re-
Iplaced by non.drinking men as rapidly
as possible" This notice in the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company plant
at Berwick, Pa, has resulted in a
marked decrease in accidents among
five thousand men employed there.
The actual decrease being "a per cent
There has also been marked decrease
in sickness and Hisease among the men
and their families, and the saving
bank deposits have increased $S0,UOO
in one year. After considering the
teachings of medicine in regard to al
cohol and doubles $ considering their
own observation the high miltlry an
thorities of all the great nations row
at war have forbidden the drinking of
alcoholic liquors by their soldiers, de-
claring this is done in the interest of
health and efficiency.
1t has been suggested by the editor
of a great magazine that, possibly the
now raging European war is in some
degree a war against intemperance.
After all (he argues) our development
is directed by force or forces not ul-
timately under our control and higher
and away from our desires and eff
forts" How wonderful, how passing
strange it would be if the perspective
of time would disclose that war has
resulted in making man more obedient
t" the laws of hls well being, of bring
ing him into closer harmony with his
environments.
As thorn in the ile>h deprives one
of peace and happiness and unless tc-
moved will bring death, SO VIII the
thorn called alcohol which now de-
strol so much flesh. souls, peace and
happiness among mankind, bring more
decay and final death unless it is re-
moved
Richard Harding Davis in very re-
cent newspaper article commenting
upon the trJUps of the Allies, COM
pares the physical condition OF the
Turcos with that of the whites. He
says that they are magnificent speci-
men of physical manhood their bodie
seem to be reinforced with the finest
of steel. They do not get sick, their
endurance is twice that of the Euro
pean soldier. They have not poisone
tn ir body cells with meat and alcohol
my life experiences have forcto
up, me the conviction that alcohol 5
a greater enemy to mankind than any
other drug, and we suffer incalculas y
from its poison, not that we cannot get
from under it, but because we will
not. However, would be rank pes
simist and unworthy, if | did MT be.
lieve sufficiently in mankind to str, ne
~ hope that the time is not far distant
when we will know the unreason of al
'hol and then put it away. In con-
clusion permit me to quote remark
able indictment against the alcoholic
traffic uttered by ex-governor Frank
Hanly of Indiana He said;
81 bear no malice towards those en-
gagged in the business, but l hate the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
ANTI-AIRCRAfT
GUNS FOR OAHU
COAST Defense
installation Here Being Consid-
cred as Part of General De-
fensive Equipment

The adequate defense OF Oahu Is
one of the big questions of the hour
with theswar department and several
defense boards have from time to time
made reports on the subject. With
the development of the aerdplane for
reconnaissance in the European war
the question of defense from scout
aeroplanes that an invading fleet
would undoubtedly launch here be-
comes vital, and underground wire
less" from Washington brings word
that the installation OF anti-aircraft
guns here is being seriously consid-
cred, and may be development OF the
near future.
While nothing definite is given out,
it is intimated that the new anti-air'
craft gun, which the ordnance depart
ment has been perfecting at Sandy
Hook, will be mounted to defend the
coast defense forts from marauding
flyers. who might with welldirected
bomb put the seacoast guns out Of
commission entirely.
To prevent reconnaissance by hos
tile air scouts within the lines. the
new type of 3-inch field gun. with a
split trail, has been designed. This
gun has wide sweep and is capable
of very high elevation, its shrapnel
FIRE against aircraft being supposedly
very effective. This type OF gun Is
replacing the present 3-inch field piece
and it is quite possible that the light
batteries here may be issued the new
type, in place of their present ord
nance.
Aercplane against aeroplane is one
of the best projections against recon
Nuisance and another likely rumor that
comes from the nations capital is that
one of the first provisions made for
additional defensive strength here win
be an aero squadron OF considerable
size.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
Is Offered Place on Promotion
Committee BY President
Waldron-Accepts

Arthur E. Wall was today ten.
dered the place or the Hawaii Promo.
tion Committee vacated BY the fact
that n. Gocding Field automatically
lost his membership in the Chamber
Of Commerce on what Secretary Brown
maintains was non-paynent Of dues,
haa accepted the position.
s.Mr. Wall was rendered the appoint
rnent this morning, and accepted the
eace,s safd Fred [. Msfdron, .presi.
dent Of the Chamber, today. can early
appointment Was imperative, for the
committee must organize this month,
Or the July approximation will lapse.
Without pr. Fields successor no quo
run, wac obtainahfeH
Mr.. Wall was for two years director
of the Mid-Pacific Carnival. Ae is
enc Of the ovnsfs of Mall & Dough
ertys the big ieweiry establishment IN
the Young building. His appointruent
is expected to be generally and cor
dlaIiy approved, asf he II strong
r.bocsterft and h4rsqHally interested 10
I6rcanized publicity for the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
SUPERVISORS ON
JAUNT TO Other
SIDE OF island

In order to make a study of the
condition of the roads on the other
side Of the island during a, period of
wet weather, the roads committee of
the board of supervisors, consisting
of Supervisors Single, Arnold and
AHA, left early. this morning for a
round the island" trip. Mayor Lane
and Supervisor Horner accompanied
the committee
Supervisor Shingle. when asked this
morning if he had any statement to
make in regard to the complaints sent
to him yesterday by the donolulu
Automobile Club and the Manoa I'm
provement Club, replied that he had
not save that the letters would be
brought up tonight at the meeting of
the board, to be turned over to the
consideration of the roads committee.
Supervisor AHA expressed the wish
that the matter might be taken into
court in order that a precedent in the
matter be established THAT word
maintenance: viii bother us continu-
ally said Mr.. AHA, until something
is definitely decided about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
TO
60 TO DRYDOCK
DURING AUGUST
Cleaning Of Hulls Will Be Ne
ceSSary Before Competition
Runs and Tests

Plans are being made to drydock the
three submarines stationed here some.
time next month. provided that the
necessary authority is received from
the navy department. The engineer
ing competition runs. in which the 10
cal boats will compete in a number
Of tests with every other submarine
in the navy. are scheduled for the near
future and the docking and cleaning of
the hulls Is very necessary before
these runs.
The three F submarines are diving
evsry day or so now and regular train
ing, interrupted by the loss of the F-4
last March, has been resumed.
Latest advices to Capt Crittenden
are that the Maryland will he here
with the pontoons for floating the F-4
between the 10th and 18th of next
month. Naval Constructor Furer is
expected to return by liner within a
week or so.
Probably next week another dive
will be made to the F-4 for the pur.
pose of inspecting the condition of
the hun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
WEIEHDUa IS
AT ISSUE WITH
EKPER1IARRlSON
City Engineer Declares Surface
Waters Not Best for
City Supply
THINKS IUhlNEElNG WILL
FIJI & MINI CtPAL NEEDS
Urges Chanbe Be Given New
cOmTnissior to Make Neces-
safy Survey of Situation

City and County EngineeE White.
house, in standardization to the Star.
Bulletin, takes vigorous hut good nat.
ufsd issue With @. K. Larrison, the
United States geological and, hydro
graphic expert, fon the q6estion OF a
wafer supply for Honoluiu. -
The city engineer doesn't believe in
depending on the surface waters in
the adjacent hills and on what artesian
water Is available to supply the city
He urges that general support be
given the water commission just
named by the mayor.
In his communication Mr.. White
konse says:
Honoltlu. n. H., July IS, 1915.
Editor Honoluld Star Bulletin.
Sir: As 2ah advocate of larger,
more healthfnl and more permanent
water supply Tor the city OF Honolulu,
L read with much interest the inter.
view with the local district engineer
of the Unitad States Geological Sur.
vey, published In your issue OF the
23d, and his Interview ef the following
day explaining that the surface waters
of Punaluu we're included IN what he
considered the supply Of water avail.
able for Honolulu. Your editorial
Summing nps fhe situation seemed to
hit the heart OF The subject. AS you
are aware. the present water supply
for Hbnclalh IS obtained from pumps
drawing IN the artesiah basin and
such surface water as can be diverted
ana impounded n the feseryoir sys-
tenn particularly in NuslaHu Yalley.,
The artesian water Is potable and
'healfhful. bnt the surface water serv.
ed 10 the consnlAers from sthe Npuanu
system, belieyes and In this belief
am Joined by about all the physicians
in the territory ard such lasmen as
have made studs nf 1t, is Mnfh for
human consumption during the great.
er part of the year, and at times be
lieve 1t gunfit even for bathing pur-
poses. Any user OF the water from
the Nuuanu system VIII, believe, cor
roborate even the latter statement.
The term surface water" aptly de-
scribes the kind of water advocated by
Mr.. harrison, and the very thought of
its origin and its susceptibility to
every form of pollution through which
Il runs before being diverted into our
reservoirs and there sold to us as do
mestic water, should be sufficient to
condemn it from health standpoint.
And yet 1t is such water as is being
(Continued on page twot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
JAPAN. TO HAVE PROBE
OF CANNERY TROUBLES
Especial to the Hawaii shinpo.)

Especial to the Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. July 27.-
The local Japanese consul has com
n,issioned Secretary K. Masaki to go
to Anacortes, Washington. and inves-
tigate conditions leading TO recent
mass-meetins by several hundred un-
employed men at which the demand
was made that the fish eanneries dis
charge their japanese, labor. Notices
to this effect were sent to the cannery
officials, but the demands were re-
fused. II is feared that the unem-
pioyed may resort to drastic measures
and force the Japanese to quit work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
MUST
BUILD HUNDRED
new SUBMARINES
That is Stand of Representative
w. D. Stephens, After His
Visit 70 Hawaii
AT LEAST FIFTY SHOULD
STAY ON PACIFIC COAST
More Battleships and Several
Battle Cruisers Also Urged by
Naval Committee Member

The United States must have 100
new submarines, so Of them, at least.
to be stationed on the Pacific coast,
and Congress will be asked TO make
the necessary appropriation.
That is the decision reached by Rep
resentative William ID. Stephens OF
Les Angeles, California, one of the
leading members of the house naval
affairs committee, after visit to Ha-
waii during the latter part of May and
early June.
Congressman Stephens while In the
islands professed that he was not
here on official business, but was
merely visiting his daughter and SON
iniaw. Lieut. and Mrs. r. T. Zane, sta
toned at Pearl Hartor.
Letters written to the National De-
tense League at Washington while Mr..
Stephens was in HcLolulu. and also
after his return to the mainland, are
quoted in the following article receiy.
ed from the national capital in to.
days mail.
WASHINGTON, July 16.--Congress
should APPROPRIATE for 100 Submarines
at the next session, according, TO a
statement issued here by the National
Defense League.
"A recent account, widely printed
by the press. that the General Navy
Board will recommend appropriations
for at least 80 submarines. and that
these will be included in the naval
estimates to be sent 70 the next Con-
.gress by Secretary Daniels. Is albright
as far as II goes, but II does not go
far enough. according to the leagues
statement
I'VE nist make provision for more
than three times that number OF an-
der sea boats declares the state
merlt-
The league has launched a campaign
throughout the country to arouse pub
lie sentiment for 100 submarines in
the next naval bill 1t will agitate the
question of an adequate number of
submarines until Congress convenes.
In this campaign the league viii
have the support OF powerful mem-
bers OF Congress. A letter received
by the league from Representative
William d. Stephens of Los Angeles,
CAL, who has recently been in the
Hawaiian islands investigating the
defenses of Honolulu and Pearl Har-
Dor, said that Mr.. Stephens will de-
rnand at the next Congress aDpropria.
tions for 100 submarines. The Cali
fornia congressman's letter bears
tScntinued on page twc)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
Norway Gets Restiye Under Sting
OF Many Ships Sunk By Submarines
fAssociated Pressl

the deel3red rs
ally"
leading
published
II
its silence and going
an
Mcrganbad
while our flag s offended and Norwegian ships t0pedose w1
language talking real Norwegian whether the hymns and
everybody nothing
Shipping
try, must demand from the German government