davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
KEEP CERTAIN !.
SOLDIERS FROM
DANCING FLOOR

Manager Hertsche OF the Seaside
hotel Is going TO resume the Saturday
night dances within q few weeks, but
when they are resumed, he il to be
the judge of who shall, or shall not
dance. - = ~. >..... -
Asked today as to his reason for
suspending the dances. Manager Hert.
sche said IL was largely because of
the fact that certain persons have
come out OF Kakaako, attended ths
dances. and made things unusually nm
nleasant at times for the other
dancers. 81 -. -. .
sThen, too. certain soldiers havs
been in the habit of attending anr
they have not bern behaving iIIs.
right he continued. 'Same person
have even attempted In bring on t.
the floor women from the restricted
district. Also, these dances have been
attended by q certatn lot snf hoodiHns
{ won't stand for this and have dccid-
ed TO put d stop to Il. - ~ =. e. Z. s
Mr.. Hertsche also called attentiop
to the fact that parents hare been In,
the habit OF taking girls In short
dresses on to. the aonr and sttemptinr
to teach them the latest dances.
"Pm not running any dancing school
at this hotel. declared Manager
Hertscae. ~ So $50. :.
The dances viii be resumed within.
q few weeks, however. Here Is the
system as devised by Manager
The persons desiring todanee must
apply at the Office for TAGS. Manager
Hertsche win act as judge and viii
deliver the tags personally. Those
persons whom he thinks should mol
be on the floor will not get tags. There
VIII be door manager, whose duty It
will be to allow no persons to dance
except those wearing tags.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement Is made that thou.
sands wear eyeglasses who 10 not real
" need them If you are one Of these
unfortunates, then these glasses NAV
be running your eyes insteadof helping
them. Thousands who wear these
windows may prove for themselves
that they can dispense with glasses Il
they will get the following prescrip-
fion filed Ct once: Go 10 any active
drug store and ret bottle or Options;
MI two-ounce bottle with warm wa
ter and drop IN one DIPLOMA tablet.
with this harmless liquid solutinn
battle the eyes two to four times
daily and you are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start. Many who have been told
that they have astigmatism, eye strain,
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes. con-
junctiyifis and other eye disorders, re-
port wonderful benefits from the use Of
this prescription. Get this prescription
filed and use 1t; you may so strength
en- your eyes that glasses will not be
necessary. Thousands who are blind
or nearly so, or who wear glasses
would never have required them II
they had cared for their eyes In time.
save your eyes before It is too late.
Do not become one Of those victims OF
neglect. Eyeglasses are only Ike
crutches and every few years they
must be changed to &c the ever-in-
creasing weakened condition, so bet.
ter see If you can. like many others.
get clear. healthy, strong magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
given. adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
NAN ELIGIBLE
TO POLICE JOB
: .-
/. LANDS in JAIL
III .M| NM| ~
Harold N. Padden, Fourth IN
Civil Service Tests, Faces /
j, Embezzlemenf Charge

Harold M. Padden, fourth highest in
the police eligible list who Is due to
be appointed to the police force at
any minute, will have an excellent
opportunity to study police conditions
from the inside from the inside of
a cell Harold can watch the police
men going about their duties through
the cell windows of the city Jail where
he now awaits the pleasure of District
Judge Monsarrat. IS s /,
. Harold took the examinations for
the police service last Thursday and
Monday night be was declared fourth
highest in the eligible list and liable
to Immediate appointment. as there
are four or i've vacancies In the de-
paFtment. But Of course II he is in
disposed and reposing calmly In Jail.
1T can't be done, TO use the words
of the illustrious poet.
Harold Werle to work for the Oahu
Auto q Taxi stand on August 4. and
q couple Of days later Manager Joe
Clark had him arrested for holding
out" 81 collected from q fare
Friends pleaded for mercy and Joe
extended the helping hand and saw
Harold released on suspended SEN.
tence. 80
1t was only a day or two afterward
that Clark discovered that Harold had
hauled wedding crowd half way
to the church where the ceremony was
to be performed The machine broke
down there and Harold Is said to have
s.ff,.a<l 90 81 f2.<.S. - Hal =, :. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
|. FAILS
To SHOW. CAUSE
FOR EXPLOSION

An investigation conducted yester-
day and today at the instance Of Dep
uty Sheriff Julius Asch, who is also
coroner for this district, failed to re-
veal anything as to what caused the
explosion and fire in a distillate tank
at Iwilei, owned by the Standard Oil
Company, which last Thursday morn
ing resulted in the death of three per-
sons.
Nothing definite as to what caused
the accident was determined" said MIR.
Asch today. The theories advanced by
those who attended the Investigation
were knocked out by an examination
as to the condition of electric wires
and conduits in the vicinity of the
tanks"
Besides Mr.: Asch, those who attend
ed the investigation were Augustus
Pnessott district sales manager, for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

Because a grocery wagon damaged
his gate and the firm owning the
wagon refused to compensate him for
material, Harvey M Little, OF Fair
Haven, N. J.. has brought suit to re-
cover 75Scents. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

Revenue of the French Government
in July, amounted to $58, is, 500. !
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

The Gazette IL glad to know that
those little quarrels between the edi-
TOR OF the Crystal Falls Diamond Drill
and the Iron River Reporter are not
at all personal. but are simply argu-
ments. There was no personal abuse
intended Brother O'Brien tells as,
and none was understood or so con-
srrned. Well, that's nice. We are sorry
we misunderstood. Our sense OF humor
Is dull. very dun anyway And II
Brother O'Brien's long geared friend
likes IL. we apologize. most sincerely,
for our incorrect inrerences. May
they both live long and prosper and
have their little pleasantries that are
not seriously or personally abusive
whenever they so please Mining
Gazette.
Brother Guck has evidently not been
familiar with o'Brien's style OF argu-
ment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07
CREDIT TO JAMES

While most states that have adopt
ed the initiative and referendum are
now finding lot OF Jokers in their
laws making them unavoidable. Mich
igan Is not in that class
Michigan has the best and easiest
working law of any state in the union.
And this is due largely to the vigil
lance of Congressman w. Frank
James of the upper peninsula. Mr.,
James was the state senator when the
initiative was submitted, and drafted
the measure and was constantly on
guard to see that no jokers making
the measure farce were inserted. AS
result of Mr.. james efforts we have
a law that is practically perfect to
accomplish the object sought. And
the credit for this and many other
reform measures passed by the legis-
lature OF 1913 is due to Mr.. James.
We hope in his wider sphere OF ac-
ton at Washington Mr. James will be
progressive legislation. Michigan Pa
iron
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

GOVERNORS FOR PREPAREDNESS
The great bulwark back of the
national government during the civil
war was the war governors" Il
took men with back bone in those days
to fiji the executive o=1ces OF the
states north of the Ohio and no in
huence was more potent In holding
this union together than that OF the
war governors.
In this hour of peril. when the
nation is again menaced with a mill
tary spirit abroad and our internal
situation is such that we would be an
easy prey to any belligerent power
sufficiently near to take advantage OF
our unpreparedness, the governors of
the states OF this union promise TO
he an important force 10 bring about a
change of conditions whereby we may
not be the piey OF any designing mill
tant government. On August "a to rs
the governors will meet in Madison.
Wis, and the most important topic on
the program for consideration is that
OF preparedness.
The meeting will have daded sig
nificance by reason OF the fact that
adjutant generals OF many states will
participate In the discussion OF plans
for increasing the size and the eff
cheney of the smilitia OF the states. as
part OF the national defenses.
"The Mexican situation and the Eu-
ropean war doubtless have caused
many OF the governors to ponder
their own and their states responsi-
bilities in relation to military pre-
paredness.' Secretary Riley said.
Each OF the forty-eight governors
was consulted in the preparation OF
the program for the conference. Prac-
tically all asked that come phase of
the efficiency OF our citizen soldiery
be discussed, indicating keen in
terest in the problem now confronting
the nation
Many OF the governors feel that
the time Is ripe for some uniformity
OF action in cooperate with the
national government for providing an
adequate program for improving the
national defense. number OF the
governors feel that II every young
man is subject under law TO be called
on for military duty II is important
that such training will be provided
as will NJ them to perform that SER
vice WELL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

In about l2-months from this date
the question OF who shall be the lead
ers OF the republican party. state and
national, will have been settled. The
national convention will have been
over with and the state primary so
close at hand that the lead of the win
ner will be quite apparent.
Yet, condition OF political cheos
rtigns In both the state and in the
nation as regards who shall be the
respective leader. There are number
or men mentioned for the distinction
OF leading the republican hosts and
about each one Of them there is an un-
certainty One man, Justice Hughes,
could be nominated and elected, With
out much doubt but he stands pat on
his refusal to be a candidate. One
man. Senator Root, is pre-eminently
fitted for the great Objects the best
fitted for it--but his participation In
the convention of 1912 alienated so
many Itpubitdhc tiol MS tANNeAch 10
seriously questioned. Burton OF Ohio
has announced his candidacy and our
own William Alden Smith is certain
to have his name presented by Mich
igan. Borah and Cummings are avail
able and would bring back the pro-
gressives better than any others with
the exception of Theodore Roosevelt
and with him the republicans must
reckon for 1t is certain that he will
have delegates in the convention A
much muddled question is that OF
leadership in the republican party and
no man can prophesy with any Ger
tainty as TO what is going to happen.
II the national situation is muddled
up some, the state situation is more
so. The man that can say with any
degree of certainty who will be the
republican candidate for governor Is
a genius in prophecy. The party
leaders want to get the best vote get
ter and are casting around anxiously
to that end but who is he? At the
same time the selfish interests are
pulling apart and will probably sue
coed in preventing any united action.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07
NEW AUTO LAWS

The seci etary of state has complied
in pamphlet form the new motor
vehicle law which takes effect in
January
The most important change is in
the method of taxation. Under the
new law all cars will be taxed as fol-
lows:
Gasoline and steam cars. % cents
horsepower and 90 cents a hundred
weight
Electric cars, sl00 a horsepower
and 25 cents a hundred weight
Gasoline and steam power trucks,
10 cents a horsepower and IS cents
hundred weight.
Electric trucks, so cents horse
power and % cents hundred weight.
Motor cycles, % cents a horsepower
and 20 cents a hundred weight.
The weight is to be the weight
given by the manufacturers with the
car fully equipped.
The cost of transfers will remain
as In the old law, 81 The charge for
duplicate plates remains 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07
ABOUT TOURNAMENT ATTEND

A meeting OF the upper Peninsula
Firemen's Association without ELI
Massie OF Crystal Falls in attendance
Is peculiar gathering. Eli was not at
Manistique this year. the first meet
ing that he has missed In the history
OF the organization. The copper coun-
try papers had a great story about
some fellow up there that had attended
a lot OF meetings of the association but
when you get right down to brass
tacks. ELI has the record for attend
ance. considering all OF the difficulties
OF getting TO and from the several
towns where tournaments have been
held. Why, we remember one time in
the infancy OF the association that
Eli pumped hand car almost all the
way 20 Ironwood so as to attend
tournament. Those were the days OF
the "cordwood limited" on the Ashland
run. when Il took a great deal OF
pluck, patience and perseverance, to
tackle the trip. The copper country
fellows are all right in their way but
we think that 10 Crystal Falls and to
ELI Massie belongs the palm-that is
up until the session OF 1915 Now
It's different Crystal Falls organized
a paid fire department bought motor
truck and went dry. consequently IL
was mo tournament for as" this
year. And so, next year we will yield
the honor Of attendance to that Han
cock fellow but Just now we're play
Ing Mr.. Massie on the blue and we're
sure that we win Leave II to Tom
Flynn n we don't He's the only man
qualified to pass judgment for Tom
anticipated the organization OF the as
ISOLATION by several years and when
we saw him At Manlstique Wednesday
he was Just as enthusiastic about Il a.
OF yore. There could be no tourna-
ment without Tom Flynn. Hes got
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

The entrance into the fight OF the
prohibition question has complicated
matters much more for 1t is pretty
certain that the dry" republicans
will insist upon having a candidate.
II they do and the democrats stick TO
Ferris 1t will center the fight In the
republican party to one issue and let
the democrats loose for Ferris, while
not dry" leader, is not liquor man
by any means. Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson is frequently spoken Of as
the man groomed by the dry" forces,
In fact he is the only man avowedly
SO. although there has been some sug-
gestion OF Ex-Governor Osborn again
entering the race as dry" leader.
Carrot J. Deikema stands aloof
from factions and is spoken OF as the
one man most likely 20 be the magnet
for disinterested concentration. Gus
Carton is another that has not been
active In factional strife in this state.
Some say that the next governor OF
Michigan has not been mentioned yet
and we have also heard a lament that
o. b. Fuller does not quit the race for
auditor general and enter as a candI-
date for governor. Mr.. Fuller is
strong with the voters. stronger than
any auditor general we have had, but
his nomination for auditor general
must be got in convention and that
IL different from primary-~yery
much so.
II Is quite probable that the next
couple OF months will see a number OF
announcements as to candidates..
both state and national and that by
Jan. 1. the republicans will know
pretty closely a. to whom they will
be privileged to va's for.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Secretary Redfield is getting an aw-
full panning from the Chicago press
these days over his actions in the
Eastland disaster. The inspection Of
such boats as the Eatsland Is under
che supervision OF Mr. Redheld's de-
partment and the reports OF the in
yestIgation would lead an outsider to
conclude that Mr. Redheld is more In
terested in getting clean bill Of
health" for his subordinates than in
getting at the root OF the evil il any
exists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07
Crystal Falls, Michigan

The, charge for manufacturers and
dealers plates under the old rate Is
$40 for set and 81 for duplicate ssbE;
under the new law Il will be $50 for
set of FIVE and $40 for duplicate sets.
The charge for motorcycle plates to
manufacturers under the new law will
be $50 for 10 seals and 81 for duplI-
cate.
The provision with reference to
chauffeurs remains the same. Chaug-
feurs must be Is years OF age and;
wear badges furnished by the secre-
tary OF state consplcuously. 40
Under the preseat law, rates are rcL
duced August l. Hereafter they will
not be reduced until September l..
The provision with regard to non
residents grants them Ilcncse OF at
least 90 days upon license OF an
other state or province from whence
they come extend tho same privilege.
An automobile may be equipped with
a single light In 'front.' or two n de-
sired. but the electric lights In front
must be equipped with dimmert Il
will be the duty OF the driver OF car
80 equipped 70 dim his light when ap-
preaching another vehicle.
The right Of civil action IN case Of
accidents Is chHnred ID that the own
er shall not b liable after Januarv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Judge Rite was over from Iron
River last Monday to hold a session OF
the probate court Mr. Rite says that
the frost week ago last night caught
many potatoes between Iron River
Atkinson. He had occasion to visit
Atkinson on Saturday and as he drove
along the road he saw many patches
where the frost had nipped the vines.
No complaints have been lodged BY
growers on this side OF the county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07
THOSE "FRIENDs OF PEACE"

THOSE FRIENDS or PEACE"
We note that there is an organiza-
ton under the above name. We would
like TO see the color OF The mans
hide who is a representative citizen
OF this nation and is not for peace.
This Peace organization is mis-
named in an effort to fool us. Its an
adjunct to German or some other for
eign influence, now involved in war,
to so tie the hands OF this nation. COM
mercially and military, that its
cohorts across the water may reap adj
vantage therefrom. Friends OF peace!
Bah! We're all friends OF peace.
But, this isn't the first time that
this nation has had its friends OF
peace" They are masquerading un-
der new name this time. that's all.
During the revolution and the stormy
times proceeding It they were known
as Torys The Torys wanted peace.
sure they did. II they had had their
way the part OF the North American
continent now known as the United
States would be a part OF England
and we would be sending our sons to
the trenches in Europe.
We had them again in 1912. They
nearly made that war a failure III
they had had their way at that time
we would have had no Hundred
Years OF Peace" celebration last
year.
Yes. and we had them in 1861.
Plenty OF them. They were the Sons
of Liberty, knights Of the Golden
Circle" and other misnamed organiza-
tions then. To the loyal they were
known as "copperheads' They said
the war was failure. Had they sue
ceeded then there would be no United
States as II is known today. Let's
sect Loyal people told of those fell
lows in song in the stormy days of
the Sixties and as we remember the
melodies, with the aid OF which the
mothers OF that period soothed their
babies TO sleep. the words ran some
thing like this: Tell the traitors all
around you, that their cruel words we
know. In every battle they kill our
fellows, by the aid they give our foe"
Those words run true today. They are
aiding our foes be they English, Ger
man or any other foreign nation, by
keeping us in a position where we
cannot hold up our heads among the
nations OF the earth for fear that
we'll get II batted off our shoulders.
We want peace, all OF us want it
But. while we want. aud will insist
upon peace, we do not forget that had
the men OF l776 and OF 1861 not made
the sacrifices that they did we would
have had no nation today. The women
who are supporting this program OF
peace" should turn back the pages OF
history and take note OF what the
mothers OF l776 and 1861 said to their
sons and those mothers were not
militarists, either.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

villa says the American govern
ment can go to HI II is generally
understood that Mexico is as near
where villa would send this govern
ment just now as one can well get
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

against the damage by frost butSf the
section about Atkinson sustained dam
age it is quite likely that other sec
lions suffered as well.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

live forever just to keep the thing
going
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
COhGREssMANMONT
ISSUES STATEMENT
Amendment Sought BY Suffragists
Not Ordinary Measure. Being
Fundamental Change.
sURRENDE.RS STATES RIGHTS
TO NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Recent Court Decision Makes 1t All
More Necessary For States to Re-
tain Power 10 Prescribe Qualifica-
lions OF Voters.

In order that Congressman Monta-
gue's views on the suffrage matter
may be accurately presented. The vir-
ginian takes pleasure In printing the
following statement given out yester-
day by Mr., Montague;
The report of the call upon me
yesterday afternoon by the ladies OF
the Congressional Union. as appearing
in the city papers of this morning, il
somewhat imperfect, not Intentional
iy SO l am sure.
Controversial conferences between
ladies and gentlemen are always TO
be avoided. The exact facts If report
ed by the partisans on either side are
not likely TO be free from imperfec-
tons Therefore. ] beg to ask that
In connection with the report may
publish my letter to the chairman OF
the ladies' committee of the Congress
sionaI Union. dated June ., 1915, and.
which. after explanation as TO why i
could not meet the committee at that
time. fs as follows:
Text OF MIR. Montague's Letter.
But in order that your commit
tee may understand my position /
viii more fully state now what l
have heretofore said to you and Miss
Vernon. t do not now perceive any
reason why | should vote upon this
amendment otherwise than did at
the last session of Congress
This is not an ordinary amend
ment TO the constitution. 1t seeks to
change the fundamental system OF our
government by giving to the national
government the right to prescribe the
qualification OF suffrage In the several
States. An amendment to the con-
stitution affecting suffrage was once
adopted. and the South has not yet
recovered from the Ills then inflicted.
The qualification Of suffrage is a mat
ter relating wholly 70 the sovereign
rights of the States. and i would not
be justified In voting for the amend
ment which you suggest unless II was