davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Nine passengers on the Maritime
Express OF the IntercoloniaI railway,
bound for Montreal were injured In
a derailment accident near campbell-
ton. ". d. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

President Wilson signed the Emery.
ency Deficiency bin. carrying approx
,iniately $4,000. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
FAR EASTERN SITUATION THREATENS
sERI0USCOMPLICATION; U. S. ALERT

preserve the peace OF the, Orient and
the territorial integrity OF China
The statement Of the Japanese de-
maEias. a. cabled here from Peking.
include the turning over to Japan Of
al the German and Austrian ecnces-
sions IN China, = pledge that China
VIII not grant In the future eonces-
Hions TO any country except Japan;
permission to build special terrific
rial railroad. and certain mining priyi-
leges.
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE German
press yesterday devoted leadipg space
to the reported demands OF Japan up
on China and editorially the news OF
the demands Is commented upon at
length.
The r~sority OF the writer's see fur
Their international complications IN the
situation developing In the Orient.
MANY Of the editors see racial ca.
tastrophe IN Japan's reported de-
mands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
OAHU hallway TINE TABLE


8 - wi WNttDt
For Wsisnas, Waisiua, Eahukn. and
way 1tations rs q M $3.50 p. -.
For Pearl City. EWa I'm and way
stations -f7:3o y n. sos15s .. M
sl1:s0 ). "a, s1:15 D. n. $50 p. n.
Sis .. =. 1880 p. M. fl1s15 2. n.
Eot WahinWa and Leilehna Ios 80
= =. 1870 .. M 500 .. N sll:oo
lNwARu.
Arrivs Honolulu non Kshxkn va
alna and Wai6nas ss:Sl = n sin
Arrive Honolulu non Kvs nm and
Pearl City-f7:15 4 n. ss:s6 q N.
s11:02 4 m. s1.40 b. m, s<:1s ,. n.
s5:31 ,. M. $3.50 n N
Arrips Honolulu nom WahiaNa and
Leilehun-ss:l5 4 M f1:sS u N
st:o1 Z n. s7:10 ,. N
The HnleIWa Limited. Z tWo-hOur
trein (only fifstclsss tickets honnredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday q SIS
4 N. Tor Haleiwa hotel: returning g.
rixes n Honolulu at 1o:l p. o. The
Limited stops only = Pearl City and
Woianae.
spa,ly. fnxcspt eunlaS. sBunlsy only.
q 2. oENleoN, 2. 9. ANITA,
opoerlutrrdent. q 3. q,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
NOTICE. 70 MARINERS

Hawaiian Islands. Hawaii island,
northwest coast KaWaihae Light sta
tiun Characteristic to be changed
about March 15s 1915. to q flashing
white light Of about no candle.power,
flashing every five seconds; flash one
second duration.
The light VIII De So feet above water
and "a feet above ground on a white
pyranidal concrete tower. previously
erected within the old skeleton tower
which was recently removed.
The light viii be unmatched.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Hawaii island, northwest coast Ma
hukona Light Station Light to be ex.
hibited from new tower and have
characteristic changed about March
lbs: 1916. to flashing white light of
about 10 candle.power, flashing eE-
cry ! V seconds: flash one4haf second
duration II. j.
The light viii be So feet above water
and 20 feet above ground on q white
Epyf4midal concrete tower located rs
yards, 1902 true (SAE mae.) from
the old structure. The old light mast
and service house wiz be removed on
same date. or as soon thereafter as
practicable & 49, ~.
The light WILDE unmatched.
Hawaii island west coast Keahole
Point light station Light 10 be ex-
hiblted from new tower and have
characteristic changed about March
Is, 1915, to e. group flashing white
light OF about l7a candlepower, flash
ing 20 times per minute thus: !.
Flash .0.3 second
Eclipse ;..... .0.9 second.
Flash 100 second
Eclipse As second.
The light viii be 43 feet above wa
ter and 80 feet above ground on q
white pyramidal concrete tower lo-
Gated about three yards So true tNNE
T5-l6 E mag.l from old structure. The
old light mast and service house will
be removed on same date OF. as soon
ffrr n.ff 90 1a1c,5
The light win be unmatched.
A. E. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse District.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-09
Enforcement of Drug Law Disproves
Wet Arguments

Hospital facilities in all the larger cities have
proved inadequate for caring for the drug victims
whom the Harrison Ant-Drug Law has thrown upon
public charge The city institutions have thrown open
their doors these sufferers and Chicago and other
large cities establishing hospitals for their
proper treatment
These facts forever set at rest the oft-repeated
falsehood of the Liquor Dealers that Prohibition in
creases the drug habit It is plain that the Ii
quor habit and the drug habit 60 hand in hand Both
born of sensualty-of the undermining of will
power and moral restraint through dangerous drug
The passage and enforcement of the Anti-Drug
Law also refutes the arguments of the liquor dealers
against national Prohibition. If the Federal govern
ment its police power to prohibit the sale of
opium and cocaine why it not it to prohibit
the sale of whisky and beer? There is no constitu-
tiona1 or legal difference between the two
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-09

There is however this vital difference between the
liquor advocates and the drug adVocates-the one is
supported by unlimited capital and by a powerful
political organization; the other lacking in both
these. It was the money bags Of the Brewers and
Distiers, and nothing else, which defeated the Hob
son Resolution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-09
King George and the Water Wagon

London, March 3I.-The following letter,
dated Buckingham palace, March 80, has been
sent to David oyd-George, chancellor of the
exohequer:
Dear Chancellor of the Exchequer The King
thanks you for promptly letting him have full
port OF the proceedings at yesterdays meeting Of the
deputaton of employers His Majesty has read it with
intense interest," but also with the deepest He
feels that nothing but the vigorous will
successfully cope with the grave situation exist
ing in armament factories.
We have before the statements merely of
the employers but of the admiralty and the Office
which responsible for munitions of and for
the transport of troops and their food and ammunition
From this evidence it is without doubt largely due
to drink that unable to the output of
material indispensable to the requirements Of
the army in the field and that there has been such
serious delay in consequence, Of the necessary rein
forcements of supplies aid gallant troops the
front.
A continuance of such state of things must in
evitaby result in the prolongaton of the horrors and
burdens of this terrible war.
| instructed to add that, if be deemed advs-
able, the King will be prepared to example by
giving up all alcoholic liquors himself and by issuing
orders against its consumption in the royal house
holds, that difference shall be made SO far as
His Majesty is concerned between the treatment Of
the rich and the poor in this question.
LORD STAMFORDHAM,
The Kings Private Secretary.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-09
April 9, 1915
Woman's Eight-Hour Law Opposed by
Illinois Manufacturers Association

Representatives of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association were in Springfield last week working for
the defeat of the womans eight-hour law. John M.
Glenn secretary Of this organization. led the fight.
The nti-Saoon League, of course, does not take
sides such issues. We not organized for that
purpose. We are organized to fight the saloons.
Neither is the Illinois Manufacturers Association
organized protect the brewery and dstlley and it
develops that great number of men OF the state of
Illinois who make up the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation not in sympathy with the brewery, the dis
tillery the trade in any of its lines.
The name Of this same John NJ Glenn, as sec
rotary Of this organization the signed to the
letter the Congressman from Illinois at Wash
ington, received by them on the morning Of Deem
Der Fl, just the day before the vote the Hobson
Resolution, urging them to vote for the defeat of
tional Prohibition. We wonder what the Illinois
Manufacturers Association would think of the Anti
Saloon League if they letter to the members
of the house of representatives Springfield urging
them to vote for the Woman's eght-hour law. The
only excuse thus far given by this association for
writing the congressman is that of their
bers interested in the liquor business. The
justification might be given organization any
other organization organized for any definite purpose
who urge the enactment defeat of almost any
that comes before the legislature at Springfield.
If the Illinois Manufacturers Association is to
have any influence at all with the members of the
ssemby at Springfield, they must keep hands off
those issues which do not within the scope of
their organization.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-09

Mr.. I. E. Varley, head of great printing estab
llshment IN Australia came to Kansas purpose to
lind out the Prohibition facts there for their bearing
on the campaign to follow in Australia in 1917 He
testlfes that he has not more prosperity any,
where on his trip of twothirds around the globe than
Kansas exhibits
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-09
Women Against the Saloon

'When the womans suffrage amendment in our
state up before the supreme court the liquor in
terests attempted to bring influence bear on that
tribunal and understand, spent $4,000 in an effort
to secure the defeat of the law The liquor men know
what the women of the country think of the saloon
And if you had suffrage in this city, there would be
no doubt about the fate of the saloon The women
would rather see the money spent in the grocery
store than in the saloon. James Knox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
What Made Canal Possible.

The construction of the Panama "a.
nal was made possible b. the modern
sanitation and the conquest of tropical
diseases quite as much aS by the usc
OF modern machinery. DR.. Woods Hut
Crimson and others have forcsccn a
new era IN the development Of the
tropics as a result of the victories Of
science over tropical conditions. DIR.
Hutchinson thinks that IA medical de
partment should b. a part of every
colonization project operating ~ tro-
pical regions. In this manner the IN
sccts, diseases and climatical handicap>
confronted by the ~colonists may y
overcome without the necessity OF each
individual going through . cost and
painful Observation-Disclosures News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

\ child with weak feet j. awkward. cas-
lily iatigued. not very fond Of outdoor play.
Usually there j. little complaint of pain. IN
some eases the calves, knees, hips or back
ache when the child is tired.
Characteristic i the tendency to scuil
off the insides of the soles and heels. The
ankles turn inward and the child walks on
the inside Of the feet. This i weak or
.pronated foot if neglected ii i very apt
to develop into flat loot
Shoes with broad. low heels, roomy toes,
straight inside sole line and plenty Of room
for the foot are needed. The child should
be encouraged 10 toe in. A quarter inch lift
ON the inner border of sole and heel Is help
.ful. Never use braces of any kind with
out medical advice. a. these will do more
harm than good in the long run. Shoe mer-
chants and brace manufacturers are not
the people to consult about the treatment
of troublesome feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
Innocence OF the Breaking Out on Face.

\ young man has small Scaly blotches
On his checks and forehead. l. il syphilis
or Just ! ioc.l skin trouble
ANSWER-Your suspicion j. \ popular
one, but vcry unjust. A. a matter OF
"act syphilis ~aT,tv shows on The face
your real syphilitic acquaintance
look clean and healthy to you. Acne,
psoriasis, irpuS, eczema. sycosls, and
other innocent affections are prone 70
appear on the face. When YOU see q
blotchy or pimply face YOU may wager
large odds that Il !. rot >yphilitic. Fur
thermnre. Won must understand that
this latter disease prevails indi>crim-
inatcly among rich and poor. intelligent
and ignorant, rltf-raff and bonton-it
respects no class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

Flat foot j. second only TO tuberculosis
a. D cause of discharge for disability IN
the United States Army. Nurses are an
other class in which disability from weak
feet i frequent.
One strong factor of weak feet and fiat
feet i walking with the toes turned out.
Years ago children. girls particularly.
were taught To walk that way. Nowadays
we know that the normal foot toes straight
ahead in walking.
Another factor j. shoes made with an
outward swing of the last, t. manufacture
.cr e~ndeavoring to help make the wearer
of the shoes turn out. These shoes, placed
side by side. show considerable space be-
tween the points Of the toes, where there
.>hrould be a. little space a. possible.
For three consecutive years nurses IN
the Boston City Hospital were of duty be
cause of weak feet A. days, l25 days and
IL days respectively. Then the nurses
were taught how 10 walk. The next year
not a nurse was off duty for foot trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
The Arrest of Huerta.

In forcibIy OBTAINING lluerta and
Orozco at III paSo the United States
has taken q long step toward restor-
ing peace in Mexico. There is no doubt
that the old Federal party was pro
iccting an alliance with what remnants
of the NilllStaS II would attract, and.
after some sort Of 2 preliminary or
%ganizdtion, planning to take the field
Carranza, who is. just row on
the point of bringing the entire oun
try under his control.
Villa, personally, has no use for the
Fcicrals. and he is in no sense pre-
pared to enter into au alliance with
them. lie has ne more use Tor them
than has Carranza.but with his party
beaten and on the verge OF diSper-
sion as il is. the Fcderals could easily
hope to gain some strength from such
Nillistas as might not bc disposed such
side with Carranza.-San Antonio
Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
L~OCALIZING CRIME.
Galveston News.

Galveston News
There Is no such thing a. locallz-
ing crime says the Waco Times
Herald. that's the point to remem-
Der. The thing that 5 crime at Anna
rillo is a crime at Brownsville. and the
thing that's lawful at San Antonio j.
lawful at Marlin. Still, ii the editor
OF the Times Herald should cross a
street of San Antonio %diagonaIly he is
apt TO be switched into the police court
whereas in Marlin he will be allowed
to DO that and, in addition. stop mid
way TO white "A stick. If he SO minded.
And ii Marlin, being III no need of
traffic ordinances. elects TO indulge ITS
citizens in the convenience Of iaywalk
ing, is that IA reason why San Antonio.
because Of conditions radically diff
ferent from those which obtain IN Mar
lin, should not be allowed 10 outlaw
layWalking as a means OF regulating
its street traffic! Both get their au-
thority from the same fount. and is
il a perniciuos principle which per
mits each t. use this authority in the
way it deems best! If an individual
may DO what he plcases $50 long as he
does not interfere with the right of
any other interfere with the right OF
pleases. may not q community do what
II p~leases 50 long as it Toes not inter
fere with the right of other communi-
ties 10 DO as they please? Is the prin-
ciple of local self-government obnoxi-
Gus 10 .Ieffersonianlsmt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
SPRAY SUGGESTED FOR EGGPLANT LACE-BUG

Washington, ID. IL, july 1.-The formula
for an effective spray for destroying the
eggplant lacc-bug j. given in a new bullc-
tin. No. 30, Of the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture, which j. intended pr
marily for commercial growers Of egg
plant. The eggplant lace-bug Is practical
N new a. 4 pest and IL to BE- found from
the South Atlantic Coast To the South
western States wherever the eggplant j.
grown on Il commercial scale and the dam
ttc that II does may become very great.
Near Norfolk. Virginia. in the summer Of
1914. The injury was estimated al from
10 Ia L. per cent of the entire acreage.
The ordinary truck farmer will probably
confuse the lace-bug with other pests and
attribute the damage done by it ~ aphideo
or plant lice. The eggplant lace-bug. how
ever. can be readily distinguished by it,
prominent lacc-like hood extending back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
Am THE NEWSPAPER.


Joseph II. Finn: If Chicago. in az ad-
dress to the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, closed his remarks
t.lus:
In closing | want to pay j tribute
10 the newspaper. in which | am certain
that every one Of YOU here will join.
believe il 10 he a truthful picture of
all that il best in the newspaper Of o.
day.
Il AN THE NEWSPAPER.
Born of the deep. daily need of Il
Nation am the Noicc-the incarnatc
spirit Of of Timcs-Alonarch Of things
that are
My cold type burns with the fire
blood of human action. | an fed by ar
tericS Of wire that girdlc the earth
drink from the cup of every living JOY
and Sorrow. | sleep not-rcSt not.
know NOT night, o day. nor season.
know no death. vet | am born again with
every morn-with every nOon-wfth
every twilight. | leap into fresh being
with every new worlds event.
Those who created me cease to H..
The brains and hearts blood that ncur-
i>h me 90 the way of hum di solution.
Yet | live on-and on.
Il am majestic in my Strcngth-sub
lime in my power-terrible in my poten-
tialities-yet as democratic a. the rag
ged boy who sells me for a penny.
" lam the consort of kings-he par
ner Of capitalize brother Of toll. The
inspiration Of the hopeleSs-the right
arm Of the needv-thc champion Of the
oppressed-the conscience Of the crImi-
nal. | am the cpitome Of the worlds
Comedy and Tragedy.
MY responsibility is infinite. ! speak
and the world never >topS to listen. |
say the word and battle flames the hori-
Zon. | counsel peace and the war lord
obcys | I'm greater than any ndiyid-
ual-more powerful than any group. l
am the dynamite force Of Public Opin-
ion Rightly directed. ! am a Creator
of Confidence A builder Of happiness.
in living. | am the teacher Of Patriot
ism.
II am the hands Of the clock Of Time.
the clarion voice of Civilization.
Il am the Newspaper"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
Mexico And Her Problems.

VI the ! nltcd States government has
the best interests Of Mexico al heart
and few fair-mindcd people will deny
that ii has-no better service can bc
rendered our unfortunate nrighhor hc-
low the Rio Grandc than BY the ALSO
lutte suppression Of all forms Of rcvolu-
tlOnary activity and counter plots in
this country. The arrest Of Nirtoriano
llucrta and Pascual OrOzo Oh charges
OF tomenting a revolution against a
friendly country. presumably indicates
the intention Of Washington L. pre-
vent any further stirring Ut the mud
died Mexican water. There are three
wcll-defined factions III Mexico. and
this government must treat with each
Of them. and their representatives
should be allowed equal privileges in
America. But the use Of American soft
by Mexican patriots for the purpose Of
~llauguratlng counter revolutions
should be rigidly. aboocd.-Galyeston
Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
Splendid Utterancc BY Man of Cour.

1.-TWO thousand years ago another
governor washed his hands of "A ease
and turned oven a jew TO a mob. For
2oOO years that governors name has
been accursed. 1t today another jew
were lying in his grave because | had
failed 10 do my duty | would all
through life find his blood on my hands
and would consider myself an assassin
through co%wardice. These are the
words of Ex-Governor SlatOn OF Geor-
gia in ~rcllnquishing the office of chief
executive of that State 10 his success
sor, Governor Harris. This is 4 splen-
did uttcrance by a noble and courage
Gus man. Governor Slaton ) memory
will live in the hearts Of intelligent
and patriotic Americans as an example
OF courageous devotion 10 duty and to
conscience centuries after he has pas
Scd 10 his reward in the home Of the
lust.-lloustun Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01

'of the head and IN the lucc-hkc appear
ance of it, wings. II i usually grayi~h t.
light brown. and about 3-l6 VI un inch ln
length.
ID attacks the eggplant IN leaving u-
eggs on the under side of the leaves where
they hatch. a. y nv the young emerge
from the eggs. they proceed to feed upon
the sap Vt the leaves which become ycl-
low and dry. The pests then migrate
from leaf to leaf until they have become
adults when they proceed 70 lay eggs on
other plants. There l. 4 possibility NJ SEN
eral generations III 4 season.
IN investigating the best methods WI cnn-
trolling these pests, II has been found that
4 spray consisting of ! pounds MI fish oil
soap 10 30 gallons Of water killed all of
the nymph~ and about - per cent ~ the
adults. No effects upon the adults was
produced by \ spray weaker than Il pounds
of soap to 81 gallons Of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
A HAPPY YEAR FOR PITTS
BURGH. PA.

The city of Pittsburgh Spelled with
an "h," please, Pennsylvania, viii
have cause to remember the good year
Of 1915-the year in which it sue
ceeded, after long and strenuous If
fort, in inducing the post office de
partment to restore the ancient III
>0nf end Of its name, and also the
year in G;ch its smoke abolishing
law went iN effect. The distinguish
ing "h" has the effect of illustrating
some histo, C feature of It's origin-wc
forget just now exactly what the event
was-and the relief from the smoke
nuisance takes from it forever the
stigma of being known as the smokey
City" You can now see that Pitts
burgh was named with some purpose
In view other than the mere naming
of the place. and its inhabitants can
also realize now that the skies are
blue and the sunshine bright, besides
having the satisfaction of knowing
that, when they put a new coat Of
paint on their houses. it may retain
its color more than a few weeks after
being applied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
Effect of 54-Cent Tax.

II n too early 10 get An idea Hbuit
the effect the announcement o. 4 ~
cent state tax will have on TIA people
Of the state, the property owners.
Usually there IL dissatisfaction about
the tax rate. but this time the h;.he>t
tax rate i'll the history VI the state. The
farmers generally are the loudest "a
crit clsms ~ the taxes levied but this
time the governor IS alleged I'D Lave
been selected IN the farmers. Sow
what will they say? II will be hut a
short time, however. until there VIII
be- a visible and unmistakabIc sign rs
10 how the high rate II regarded
GreeHyIlle Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-01
HEALTH TALKS
nRY WILLIAM BRADY NJ. d.


f. q. inquiries: In the ease ~ epilepsy
IN both parents, j. the child necessarily
eplcptic' do both parents have 70 be cm
leptic in order 10 transmit this m6Aldy! >
Has the nicotine from cigarettes and ~
gars a ;ca,tney to produce an attack of
epilepsy in IN cp'.sptic'
ANSWER-l. Not necessarily, bat al
NEST certain a. ~ defective. No. MOI
even one. Alcoholism in one or both
i a notorious factor of epilepsy IN the
children. Epilepsy in collatera
branches Of the family may be a factor
Write Eugenics Record Office, Cold
Spring liarbor, New York. for expert
information on such subjects. ,. Yes,
such a person should avoid all narcot-
les.