davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

detail today.
Tomorrow evening Consul General
Arita and Mrs. Arita will preside at a
coronation reception and hall at the
Alexander Young Hotel. 1t is expect
ed that Queen LiIiuokalani will be
pre- "nt, as well as a large gathering Of
representative Americans and other
residents.
Employers of japanese in and about
'IoroIulu will give their help a holiday
in honor of the auspicious occasion.
All Japanese stores on Oahu will be
closed tomorrow and employees will he
given full day S holiday, in honor of
tn" glad event. japanese employed in
American stores also will receive a
holiday. 1t is Improbable that during
the afternoon single japanese will be
found working in town.
Yesterday afternoon thirty.six grace.
full gclSha girls had dress rehearsal
at the Japanese consulate. All of the
grisha girla in Honolulu will take part
in the celebration at the consulate and
will give a number of dances in con.
ncction with the ceremonies.
Banquet Next Sunday
Next Sunday evening, in honor of
the occasion, the Japanese Merchants
Association will give a dinner at the
MOchizuki Club, at WAIKIKI. The
event is expected to be one of the most
prctcntious ever conducted under the
auspices of this famous club.
1t is said on good authority that
1915 coronation flags have been sol(
in Honolulu, the proceeds to be devoted
to the japanese Buddhist Church, tho
japanese Christian Church and the ia
Panrse schools. The flags have been
sold by the young women of the loca
-Innn unsn sLEnnln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

Emperor of Japan VIII Declare
Himself Today In Ancient Kyoto

thirty and four-thirty O'Clock (Tokio
time1 it will be between five-fOrty We
and eight.forty-fve in the. evening here.
As it has been estimated that seven
fOrty-fye (IIOnolulu time) win be when
the Emperor finishes declaring himself
all Japanese will give "banzais" then.
Great Celebration Tomorrow ".
Tomorrow morning there will be a
pretentious celebration at the japanese
consulate, at the corner of Kuakini and
NuuaRn streets, in honor of the cOro-
nation. The program, which was de,
cided on at meeting of the local
Japanese yesterday, will be as follows:
National anthem of Japan (played
twice., Hawaiian Band. The assembly
will take off their hats at the com
mcncemcnt of the music.
UncOvering of the imperial portrait
Salute by all present.
Reading of congratulatOry address
by II. |. J. NJ. Acting Consul General
Arita, chairmen of the celebration com
mittees. .....
Singing of the Japanese nationa
anthem (twice) by the assembly.
Three loud banzais for the Emper
or, led by Acting Consul. Genera
Arita. l....
Recovering of the imperial portrait
to the strains of the national anther
played by the band. n"
Reading of the congratulatory ad
dress to be sent by cable.
Start of the messenger to ,despatel
the cOngratulatory cable. g-.tf
Filing of report of congratulatory
/ address with resident Japanese.
During the afternoon there will be s
program of sports and general enter
tainment, which will be Announced i,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
BRITAIN GIVES AMERICA :
LESSON IN PREPAREDNESS
(Aaaociated Press by Federal wireless

LONDON, November 9,-Commenting
on the American national defense pro,
gram AS it affects expansion of the
navy, the Daily Telegraph says today
that the United States has been con,
vincod of it's need Of a large navy by
the accomplishments of the British
navy in the war.
''The United States no doubt appre
ciates so acutely the value of suprem
acy of the seas In time Of war;" says
the TeleeCaph, 9 that it is unwilling to
wait for peace and thus derive lessons
that are bound to come on construction
and armament"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
RUSSIAN OFFENS|VES
STILL ARE IN FORCE
SIavS Harrass Invaders To Pre-
vent Securing Winter Positions
CAssociated Press by Federal wireless.) ,

touoEhI "HelobbJ
LONDON, November 9.-Tho Rus
sian Offensives are continuing activity
being reported from CourIand Volhy
MIA and Galicia. 1t is reported the
Russians are not attempting to make
progress, but instead are harassing the
enemy constantly with view to pre-.
venting them from preparing winter
positions. Their inability to do so
eventually would compel a retirement
all along the line, and it is thought
the Russians are counting on this.
With the enemy in retreat vigorous
and welldirected oifensives then might
compel the enemy to yield much cap
tured ground.
There is lull in the fighting on
the West front. engagements continue
at several points, but no decisive re-
suits have been obtained in the last
two days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
WHITE STAR LINE REFUSES

LONDON, November S.-FOIIOWlng
the example of the Cunard line, the
White Star line today refused to carry
male emigrantS of military age from
English ports. At large meeting in
Liverpool today resolutions were passed
asking that the government prohibit
subjects Of military age from leaving
the Kingdom without the permission Of
the home office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
ITALIAN DEPUTIES TO MEET

(AS9n"tRted Press by Federal WireNess.l
ROME. November S.-The chamber
of deputies will assemble on December
!. The chamber probably will extend
the extraordinary war powers granted
to the government previously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
MEN OF MILITARY AGE
MUST STAY IN BRITAIN

LIVERPOOL. November 6. -- Nine
hundred Irishmen, intending to sail for
New York on the Saxonia were refused
passage today by the company. The
refusal came after several street en-
counters with crowds opposing the de
parture Of the men, who are able to
bear arms and are accused of trying
to desert the British cause at a critical
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
RUMANIA WILL BE NEUTRAL

MILAN, November S.-StrOng influ
enccs are at work 10 hold Rumania
neutral for the present and, though 'he
country is still wavcr.nG, there arr iu-
dirations that it will not join the
Allies now, Members of the Rumantan
parliament have told Premier Bratiano
unofficially that the neutral course il
best. It is believed that Rumania lat
er will hold the balance of power in
the Balkan situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
= ESTIVITIES HERE
i HAVE BEEN PLANNED

Honolulu japanese figured yesterday
that while the Emperor is addressing
the Kashikodokoro in n Skunk den Pal.
ace this morning Eastern time), it will
re hctweBn twelve fifteen clock and
thr"e,forty-fve clock in the afternoon
here. While the ceremony in Shishii-
den Palace is going on between one,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
SUGAR BEET YIELD ID.
WILL BE IMMENSE
Associated Press BY Federal ;Sirsl,

(ASsociated Press by Federal Nirelsss)
WASHINGTON, November "a su-
gar beet crop for 1918 of 6,l5s, 900 tons
was forecast by the department of agrL
culture in a crop report yesterday. A
bumper corn crop was predicted, it be.
ing estimated that the yield will ex-
ceed three billion bushels. The report
SAYS the crop will be worth $l,9i3,-
O25,OO0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
YOSIHO DECLARE HIMSELF

the interior Of this palace Emperor Yoshihito will
declare hinsef ruler Of Japan about sevenforty-
Ave O'Clock this evening, allowing for the days diff
ference between Kyoto and Honolulu
The figure 1t the foot Of the stairs represents the
Emperor in prayer before he rises to the of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

The two chrysanthemums in the center of the top
border and the figure in the center Of the lower border
compose one of the Emperors crests. The rght-hand
figure in the top represents earth and the
in the top left-hand heaven. The two oblong
figures on the side borders compose another crest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

platform. The figures on the platform are the mem
bers Of his suite In the courtyard are high officials
From the platform the Emperor declares himself
to his subjects and at the same time officially to the
world. TtSRE4 ~ gnsT.l1 ia
The figures in the border have special significance
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
TROUBLES OF YOUNG CHICKS |
Sisters on Head and Feet oftsn
Caused BY Loco Weed Poisoning
Separate Aiiing Birds.

When young chicks show up with
blisters. or something akin to bills
ters. on the head and feet. one must
take the locality in mind when try
ing to determine the ailment.
II 1t Is in a land where loco weed
and It's kindred grow. and the chicks
run out In all manners OF weather or
time OF day, then one must look around
for the loco weed that Is poisoning the
chicks head and feet and binding Its
eyes; but II In q land where this poi.
sonous plant 10 unknown. then but
one other disease suggests as the rea.
son. and this 10 ohickenpox.
For the loco poison the chicks must
be kept away from II, especially when
wet or damp. and the blister can be
treated with peroxide Of hydrogen. d.
luted halt. followed by the application
OF carbolized ointment.
Again, should II prove chickenpox,
the diseased chicks must be taken
from the well and the quarters disIn.
fected. Feed them heavily. stirring
three or four grains Of sulphur each
day in their feed: treat the head and
sore eyes with the remedy given for
the sores OF loco poison. II the bills.
ters develop into warty looking ulcers
Kill the chick and burn t.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
MAY BE PLAIN OR FLASHY
Wide Variation Allowed In 6iousss D.
signed for Wear During the
Extremely Hot Weather.

The blouses which the summer girl
will select for golf. tennis. boating and
the like may be OF plain linen or
madras. or may run to striped designs.
OF which the most popular are the
broad canopy patterns or the candy
striped effects. In fact. many OF the
blazer stripes are reproduced for
shirtwaist models.
The silk gowns are the plaineSt, Net
or lace is used about tho neck. and
often In convenient guimpe that 10
detachable and washable.
Crepe and taffcta are combined In
some OF the best models for midsum.
mcr One particularly charming out
ut has n skirt OF white crepe with all.
over roses. with a deep hem Of white
tnffeta flushed with cords. The bodice
is OF crepe. but has panel front OF
tafYeta. On the back of the blouse 10
"A Understanding. turnover collar, with
a strap Of tafYeta at the base. fastened
with cameo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Pretty Work Bag.

silk, satin. or easement cloth all being
equally suitable. and 1t Is lined with
sateen or silk and bound at the edges
with braid or ribbon
The diagram on the right OF the II.
Illustration shows the shape In which
the material should be cut out. and the
portions marked c and d are folded
over at the points indicated by the
dotted lines and sewed down at the
sides SO that they form two bags or
pockets; the upper one being rather
larger than the lower one. The dia.
gram marked A and Il shows this &c.
complished and the needlework Is
placed In the pocket marked Il which
folds into the bag marked A In the
same manner that tobacco pouch Is
folded together
In the edge Of the upper pocket two
buttonholes are made and buttons
sewed on at the back OF the lower
pocket in corresponding positions. 80
that when the work bag Ia folded to-
gether II can be securely fastened up
in the manner shown In diagram Il.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
VARIATION IN COLOR SCHEME
Excellent Effect Produced by Sharp
Contract In 1Ints Employed for
the Decoration.

When following out a color scheme
In furnishing n room. n little touch
OF an entirely different but harmonic.
Ing color produces an excellent effect
This was brought out by n professional
decorator who was discussing tho fur
nishIngs OF her own home.
One room. which was furnished In
green and had a green yelOurs couch
cover. was especially noteworthy
THE room needs something TO break
tho monotony." she said. and some
pillows with bit Of old rose colorins
viii do It,"
bedroom whore the color scheme
is blue and white is attractive. but
requires another color to give II
warmth.
straight color scheme IN easy
enough for anyone 10 carry out. but
II cnlls for considerable SKIN TO make
II distinctive. as IN the practical mp
plichti0n n little variety IN usually
ncccrsary to make the furnishings
really charming.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

In Drawing Herewith,

Our old favorite. white marQuisette,
10 with US again this season, by vir-
tue Of superior quality, peculiar to
itself. that flls need which has not
yet been replaced by anything more
satisfactory. For tub frocks and
dainty lingerie gowns. marQuisette
cannot be improved upon. 1t launders
splendidly. and does not become rough
and thick with washing.
Here is very good dress design for
white marquisette. prettily trimmed
with narrow plated ruffles OF self
material. The deep V. formed by the
surpliced fronts of the blouse. is filled
in with folds Of the goods. surpliced
with the blouse. A novel collar is In
serted between the waist and the in
side fold at the shoulders. 1t does
not meet in front. but is held together
with small tie of black velvet rib
bon. then rises about the sides and
back Of the neck. and ia stopped by a
turnover"
The long bishop sleeves are gath
cred into cuff bands that are trimmed
with black velvet ribbon and have a
wrist rune below. There ia plat
laid over the outside of either shout
der. and the edge OF this trimmed with
some of the knife plated running.
started little above the bust line. A
draped girdle ties in a soft bow at
either side of the waist, and the ends
are trimmed with plated rufiles.
The skirt is in two pieces. a gath
cred top extending to the hips. and
very deep flounce. applied to the
top. with gathers under cording.
above which rises a plated heading
rune. The deep seton founce has it's
length broken by four rows OF plated
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

grazing is practiced greater production
can be secured by intermittent graz
ing; that is, by employing several
fields which are pastured in rotation.
A practice similar to that suggested
above has been gradually developed In
Australia and gives the best return
in the management of Australian al
falfa land. The practice is to grow
a hay crop in the early spring and to
pasture the alfalfa during the remain
der Of the year. Aside from the hay
obtained, alfalfa is very valuable in
Australia for grazing purposes. be-
cause it responds to summer rainfall.
while the native grasses. being an
nuals. afford no late pasturage. On
a large ranch near Wagga Wagga,
N. 8. W.. 1000 acres of Peru
Wan alfalfa has been handled un-
der this combined system Of hay
and pasturage. The alfalfa at this
ranch carries three sheep per acre
during the summer, autumn and win
ter months. About the first Of Sep
TENDER (early spring. the sheep are
taken off. The alfalfa makes luxu-
RANT growth during the cool spring
months, and . crop Of from 1900 to
1000 pounds per acre Of cured hay is
obtained. The hay is produced when
the weather is cool and the Transports.
ton rate low-in other words. when
the crop is making the most efficient
use OF the water supply. The normal
rainfall in this region is about Fl
inches and IS quite uniformly distrib.
uted, each month having more than
one inch OF rainfall and only two
months June and October. CORE
spending to our December and April,
respectively more than two inches.
This combined system of hay and
pasturage has found much favor in
New South Wales. and is carried out
in q rolling plains country. where
there Is no chance of subirrigation.
and on loan or sandy loan soils.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
PRETTY CHARITABLE COVER
Them-AIways Use the Finest
CoIors and Materials.

The best cnrd.table cover IL made Of
= big square OF linen. several inches
larger than the table. with the corners
cut on, Then eight tapes are sewed
firmly to the eight corners made when
the four original ones arc cut on and
the cover can be neatly tied In plnce.
leaving the four points OF the table
bare. This shape is more neatly and
easily adjusted than the full square.
which usually is awkwardly arranged
at tho corners Of the table.
Linen OF rather coarse. henvy
weave. In oyster white cream or ccru
Is n good choice for the cover Col.
ored line. too. can be used
Sometimes these covers nrc made
In sets, and "A very attractive set Is
made with one cover showing n l.spoi
OF some suit embroidered In one cor.
ner. the second cover showing a 2.
spot the third p spot. and No on. the
set TO include nA many covers M one
wishes to make, These covers indl.
cate the number OF the tables when
= large number OF persons nro play.
ing Anybody can see that this In a
far u,orc convenient way OF iDdicat.
Ing the tnbH. numbers ,hnn the usual
one Of turning n card up on each
table: for. Just when one most wishes
70 know where table three In. the card
indicating liz location IN sure TO hnv.
boon disturbed. These symbols can
bs outlined or embroidered In cross.
itch.
Still another way OF marking GOV.
ers 10 show the different numbers Of
the tables IL 10 smbroid.r one bird on
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
Experiments At Iowa Station Show
10 Not - Valuable a. Alfalfa
Better Than Red Variety.

Several years experimenting at the
Iowa station indicates that. while
sweet clover has much the same value
for hogs MS red clover, It Is not sc
valuable ms alfalfa pasture. Whcr
sown early In the spring. sweet clover
furnishes n fair quality Of pasture
the first season.
IN fact. Iowa results indicate tina,
II 10 slightly superior 20 red clover
The second season, however. the sweet
clover tends to become woody. ever
though a hay crop Ia taken on.
Sweet clover 70 worth a trial fol
hog pasture. but in view OF the pres
ent high price Of seed. and tho III
periority OF alfalfa. We generally sd
vice alfalfa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
49, -er., 4

The state Industrial com.
GAiok notified the private insur.
ance companies that 1t will approve
= premium rate Of 1915 per 500 of
payroll for furnishing workmen's
compensation insurance for under
ground employees in metalliferous
mines, and a rate of $3.50 per 500 Of
payroll for insurance of surface
workers of the same class of mines.
The two rates would make an average
rate Of s346, in contrast with $415,
which was first proposed by the COM
panies, 1892 later proposed by them
and $3.S5 finally filed by them with
the commission.
In addition the commission will rule
that rs per cent Of the rate will be
cut off for employers supplying medi-
cal and hospital service in accord
ance with the law.
The action of the commission in no.
tifying the companies that 1t will ap-
prove an average rate OF $3.46, while
the companies filed one Of $3.S5, indi-
SotCb tudI tHC commission itoVik VIVA
charge $3.46 for insurance in the state
fund. This, 1t is expected, will In
duce the private companies to lower
their rate to meet the one put in
force by the commission.
The committee of metalliferous
mine employers which considered the
subject for two days with the com
mission is satisfied with the rate in
dictated by the commission. 1t is not
as low as the mine employers be-
lieve they should receive, but they
say they feel that the commission is
acting tonservatively, so that there
will be no possibility Of insolvency Of
the state compensation insurance fund
through an insufficient income be-
cause Of too low premium rates.
The action of the commission has
removed the probability that mutual
insurance company will be formed by
the metalliferous employers. A ma
jority of them will now undoubtedly
take out their compensation insurance
with the state fund. according to Fred
Carroll, state mining commissioner.
who hea led the committee that met
with the commission.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Treatment Of eroody Hen.

The broody hen may be nuisance
now to those who are through hatch.
Ing. but that is no reason why she
should be cuelly treated. Broodiness
IL natures provision for rest Re-
move all such hens not needed to a
quiet pen by themselves. and they will
soon get rid OF the fever Old hens.
especially II overfat. become ready
victims to the heat They would be
more valuable now for chicken soup.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The method of handling the alfalfa
field to get the largest returns is one
which interests a large number of
farmers both growers of alfalfa and
prospective growers. Experiments re-
corded in the United States depart
ment bulletin No. 22S, Effect of Ere
quent Cutting on the Water Require
ments Of Alfalfa and Its Bearing on
Pasturage," indicate that the total con-
sumption OF water by alfalfa can be
controlled to a considerable extent by
pasturage or frequent clipping, with
out serious injury to the plants. Thus
by pasturing or clipping the crop its
growth can be regulated to accord
with the amount of available moisture
in the soil.
With a limited amount of stored
moisture 1t ia evident the greatest pro-
duction can be obtained by allowing
the crop to grow when the water re-
quirement is the lowest in the spring
or fall. and by keeping the leaf sur
AhCo at u ululuuIu uuIluS tuo buIu-
mer through clipping or pasturage.
The efficiency of reducing the size Of
the aerial portion of the plant as a
means OF moisture conservation dur
ing periods of drought has often been
observed.
Whenever the moisture supply falls
short of the amount necessary to pro-
duce normal crops throughout the sea
son. summer grazing appears to afford
a simple and practical means Of OBJ
tanning a return from alfalfa common.
surate with the available moisture and
at the same time reduces the danger
OF drought injury. When the moist
ure supply is adequate for continuous
crop production throughout the sea-
son, 1t is believed that close pastur.
age or clipping would result In a
marked reduction In the amount Of
alfalfa produced. Consequently. where
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
orseh Refuses to Give UP office.

Dcnyer.-f'ormil demand for pos.
session OF the office Of the state bank.
Ing commissioner WAS made upon y.
u. Drach by Grant McFerBon OF Boul.
der, recently appointed by Governor
Carlson TO the position. Drach dc.
ciincd to turn over the office and Nc.
Person liz planning to start legal nc.
ton TO remove him. Drach. who was
appointed 10 his position by Governor
Ammons. claims that. In addition TO
being under civil service. he holds
over until next April
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Morrison Appointed on Merit Board.

Denver.-Arthur r. Morrison sue.
ceeded William W. Grant, Jr.. as Il
member OF the State Civil Service
Commission when the latter's term ex-
pired. Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made by Governor Carlson
before leaving for n three.weeks' trip
East. Mr.. Morrison Is an attorney
and Republican In politics. Commits
sioner Grant, Democrat. has been
president OF the civil service commits.
sion during the last year.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Mclaughlin Head. Civil Service.

Dcnvcr.-Frank Mclaughlin was
elected president of the State C!yll
Service Commission. lie succeeds W.
W. Grant, Jr., whose term on the com.
mission has expired and who has been
replaced by Arthur Il. Morrison, mp.
pointed by the governor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Lewis 10 Acting Governor.

Denver.-So far as the location OF
the states chief executive is con.
cerned, the capitol OF Colorado for the
next few days will be mt Canon city.
Lieut.. Gov. Moses Il. Lewis of Crnon
City is now acting governor, and will
continue to serve In that capacity dur.
ing the absence OF Governor Carlson
in the East. He will remain at his
home unless called to Denver on OF.
fIcinl busincsB.