davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
ALLIES MAKE SMALL GAINS IN THE WEST
ENGLAND REFUSES TO WAIVE RIGHT or SEARCH OF YES
SrLS INSPECTED BY TREASURY DEPARTMENT ON !.
ACCOUNT or POSSIBILITY or SHIFTING OF CAR
GOES FTER VESSELS HAVE SAILED
from AMERICAN PORTS
lRY ASSOCIATED pREssl

LONDON, January 5.-Two OF the three Turkish columns
which last week invaded Russian Caucasus, with disaster
The troops nos killed captured dsodey retreat pur
sued by h Russians The column which Ardahan has been
driven out OF that according official Peirograd dispatches
and almost surrounded
Another column which crossed the frontier Sari Kamyah
has suffered ,,ono, entire corps being captured.
The Russians also report another victory the Austrans in
the Carpahan The Auns said TO be in full through
the snowled mountain passes while blizzard RACES and the Rus
ens attacking their flank and rear
BY forcing the Uzo Pass the gain some the
valuable oil fields in Austria and addition the Russians still
hcdns the line in East Prussia fighting slrenuouy Withstand
the German offensive in North Poland
They advancing toward Cacow have crossed Bulo.
w1na which is virtually theirs.
In North Poland the weather proving ally Russians.
The Germans according English advice\ making only slow
progress while the Russians advancing ard Cracow and
Southro, slf.is ....- E@ ~
In the lower Vsua and Last pris frontier the Russians are
possession Of the greater part Of the intervening territory
Sappc miners and artillery in the west.
The infantry being used the Belgian coast and in
Upper Alsace
The Allies have gained few hundred in Flanders The
capture OF Sicnbach by the Allies effected by superhman
ors and they attempting their Cernay
The has demonstrated the possibility of keeping omen
Arohanse Rus'a' Northern port This is accomplished by ice
breakers.
The House OF Lords Kitchener is ex.
peccd 10 make a statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
CONTEMPT BEARING
ON MICHIGAN BOND

LANSING. Mich. Jam @ T1uav
o. the laat day allowed b, ihc ou-
pr-mo Court to the Dotroit . mack
iuac railroad 90 show why Co., Off
clals should not be- held boz contempt
for failure 10 carry ont 10, order.
The controversy originated o,rr the
rfte on logs. the state railroad rou.-
mission ordering thr rona lo iCropt
logs az u certain rate i0r iranfnor-
l. p. .ppr. tttt '.l' 'hu tu'
Michigan courts uHliugb the rui.
ing. Rcloro permitting tho case tc
90 90 tha United states supreme
Court. whore 10 now g.. thC NlChlgan
supreme Court rast,l thN the
road furnish % bond of tlun. 900 to
protect the shipper when lhc cas- '
Na4 uully settled THc railroad
refused % furnish ihr bond. and
another suit Na. begun 300 thr iOi
oul rourt.. where lbrrc Judges al.
drmcd 'hC action ol tho railroad
comm sion and tho Michigan ,..r'.
\n appeal was taken Go tu. aa, H
supreme court and ih. official Di
the ro1d vrrc notified ll nr com.
Tempt procDodiue aui ,..,rrI iu
how cause why they uoHl nH .
um ned for rontnwuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
ROCkrEIIER FOUNDATION
Will IN FIRST To COME
tNbER lNNISTiG ATlON
FOUNDATION MEN READY
Organized Labor Protest, against
Federal Charter 60 Allow
Rockefeller 10 Increase
Power

FI...' fa Ue Neas
NEN YORK. Jan 5-Tbo stage
f. being SET today for the official
probe of the United States Commls
JON on Industrial Relations of the
h.E foundations aud boncyolcuccs
.HIrrIu- BOO ihn clIy The commits
.uu has .ot thH date for 'ho open
.uf of 900, Investigation ui the
Rockefeller Foundation the largest
OFF them all. Jad thr one 40 which
tH. harueH harhs ul critics have
hceu aimed 90 - probable that the
formal Investigation will be post
puuel Tor few day. but DO D. cN
ue,iod Goo he .n mu swing hy next
.t,N
Iu' Rockefeller Foundation olu
,.Ii vino hu,. ,hJrey ui thr im-
mcu.' hruoltctluus of tho coil
King i0.lUr. Uhry are welcoming
tH' probe and are prepared 90 -us.
cain fhp c.licir.c, and benevolent
,H.Hgtrr of their aud 90 institutions
1uo tu d. provo the allegations of
Interior motive.
Tine JtfJcks upou the Rockefeller
iuuo arc .ut confined to one source.
h.' rD principally voiced hy labor
.nafur ul the couuiry President
samuel G0mprr ha maintained op-
position 10 ANY mans attempting
Geo establish himself GOES lft OF Jll-
seeing Providence tu provide Tor lu.
.1r' and presc-l generations when
Ilr Foundation waH established. dee
.H|r GomptIs. organized Labor
protested against granting federal
charter tU Increase and uurpetudip
.lr EoDkD.rli d.. power over the
educational forces and thought Ol
ih" nation aId the world The iu.
-iJi0ua influences and corruption
.Uiru organized labor feared de
te.Upod Last summer 10 was re-.
fraI,I that GOO Bom.nllly govern
Wnui employee were ON the pay
roll pl the Rockefeller Foundation
la hls most recent attacks, Mr.. Com
ptr- declared that the Foundation
"hl not escaped the tire of general
condemnation iu the Colorado strike
ituatiun
Yhe criticisms ahmed at the Rock
.... ..n at .ul.Dt up
boo Mr 60mpers two mestions
Why should one ui the most pow
Uul research institutions iu the
world be- financed hy private mon
.s. ana private boards and It's a.
n.Iciu interests identified with
iHa-r oi ruihless, exploiting corpur-
lIlu can the researches and
u.rf Uf Ju institution under thD
domination of thc Standard Ol Dill
lions uo that oi search for truth tD
.arIIe.s 0l lll else rarDu tor Hh
.uuIr truth-'
fwour thc Wiiuos.cs to bo heard
lr. Ihp members of the goyeruus
.H.H uI iH, Foundation $40 udt
...m of their attitude was given
I. public recently ly President
.mru. Charles vs. Eliot OF uar
.n who vigorously defended tn,
ariar and methods oft Nr Rock
.Hlar anl proclaimed h.m th'
.um..'e .rD1tcsf m-iues Wta u
u.U H u- greatest honaflrtor %
. Hr known just Who NlIl 'rId th,
.ua,E uu tho Foundation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
ET~~INN~ nm EA'I
10 NtlI1 AiN ~1Et NG1It

prrUOCr1D 1n U.I a
rHHon Otimu,i mGmb,r ot 90
unu.di. PASTORAL are which has
aIH., boon 'rcr from obligations ia
mm. aIr .oliiers for mo Russian
mg ..rD iu.t heru adicd io the
sus u .rr0cs
A dsrHr'.Uu l5om rHc ralmuokt
recently arrived 800 prfrosmi with 70
r.lHes. taaf f-ey bo allowed io serve
.f fbo rauts .lr.Hg thr present war.
.LI 0ii.u1r t0 supply 5000 600
mounted troop 10 more. lry 'Oul
irih.l have f0luutcerOI practically
,r mlsse." declared thp lcldor ~
fH. drUntiiiou
Tho Emperor rcnB grants thcm
military Organlzafion and prlyilc.
.s .m.ar t0 those ,uloyrd ht thl
cos. alk
T.s I.IwuDte ara born horsolorr
rI Ua. hor.r ar, amnu1 tho flu
a ffr VnrId. closely rmhiinr
r..rr irih hrref. Tho numirf
af t..ru.f subject ~ Ruesir b.
ri..r ll0nt urr million They
gu. Nu mmpdauF
E. .H..r i.d Cement nf iHr WH.
sion Hrurrnr rrarfiur of fIeir
-.fH .r hr fnl Hnrn announced
fIlf r .1. empowered to ioiltor i'
Sd. I.larI1I tre1.urv r pfn of ffOn
GOO IH money art ifnn horses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

KANSAS CITY, Nu Jan
Nu.H.lu customs thp right. of
nop.u. und individual shorty 'hc
..u.euf H plane of Ui morality
rt fhr u.r- ot conduct fhaf char
f.r.fe. america are being taught
. Ils M,y.rin5 Boz th. city. aud
., bo0l hIe the aid of the Mex
." Hr-u' The principals of peace
.ru N...- emphasized 800 the school,
lm.U E. conducted ny tte s. 81 g.
f .uI hl. h.eu boo us, iu opcr-
.Hm IUr NDlr EDliE.uu is tH.
Ul,.f h.f fHe moral UuI, I.
fIunm.NI. taught
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

sVIUEUTIIIn- II" IIU
VIVA, termed % 'lr oI..H 'H
neral 90 tmr prp.ru u, party u
uhuu. iu1b p.Hrr this Gi'.fu0uu
Nh,n NrdIu Mccormick entered 'hD
republican caucus and announced
hi intention that the progressive
shoud vote with tho republican,. r
tbl legislature Mccormick iu 90
speech before thc raucu.. aId q
ann glad lu ret back iu ihr pIry u'
Wy father
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan To-day o. .r'
FOR fbr appearance b. court 0I tH'
hlr'e. Alexander retired million.
iire of Providence H o.. 30 answer
90 tho white slave charges of Mis.
Jessie Cop" 90 lo. Anaelr Co.
ile,andrI was Indicted iu Decon her
bY Coo Federal Grand iury Boo Ch.
sHa. .ud MiH Cope en- also iu
liried tor attempting 10 induce tho
iutcrumsrf oifccrs to aH her boz
occurring 10 iarfr tHm of money from
l. AGED tDinurl uu tLf prom Fl. oL
rung the mo1er colonel Alss
inder g. prominent in the bu.inc-.
torii. msmher of the PraFideuoe
hamber nf Coumsrce So has Nlf
sud $50 daughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

W |""T-"T|T-TT TTTI-"
DENVER. colo Dam. D. -RopuhlI.
can mCmbcrs ol enc twentieth r.n.
oal assembly which coutrr,a IoWu,
row have agreed upon 'nuIp %
stewart as house speaker Hnd l.rrus
J Williams as speaker prOtem Ol
the Senate Governor \Wmons mos.
sage is not expected holur' Thur
daN ur po ibly next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

LEXINGTON. ky lau
mhor oi n.rstork ana aprio.
.rH meeting ot krru.NHus .r.
..H.ur 90 tHr C0lhao nf Ncrw'
fHu %. fh0 state Iussr..tF foIry
H#.. Nr.''Dr. uI urur.. lf is
Farmer. woods at hle Iu. ri'y.
..I fhr .r.ur, 1rd uuDfIu. il...
u.u ,ttort untu Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
PANAMA foRunCAuoNs READY

WASHINGTON, d G., January 5.-Fortiications on the
Panama Canal described satisfactory today by Col oeha.
Of tn canal before the House appropriations sub-com.
nttee he told Of her gums mounted the entrance which
measured up weapons any foreign yarshp ao.,
and carefully planned fields with mammoth searcheht. cam
able Of sweeping the entire 5angc Of gun ire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
WHEAT STILL GOING UP
Tour advances nud General fter
Auriluted to European De
mand lut Broad


tF '.s0..i.. IsHa
CHICAGO. Jan War rr... ...
ulf not only boistcf wheat huI I'll. ~
-iuruin. blow tO lIo.r D0u Ur.T.
Top grade. of b.af patruf lDu rr.
elevated Iurt 90 cents O. barrel ...
rimiIar ldyau,es in other grade
Cash Whe1i today touched a. '
Ii thc hichcH Iauuav br.ce 'af
more tlau f0rtF year. Ar ahH.r
mai fuflruln demand .8f h
stuff b. given OIL tho reason
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
PRIMArE OE REICrIM ARRrsrEn

AMSTERDAM, January 5A newspaper dispatch from Ros.
endaa Cardinal MERCER Pmec Of Belgium and Archbishop of
Mane has been arrested by the Germans and held under military
guard The report which confirmed says this action is the
result OF pastoral letter he issued which read Sunday through
Belgium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
RELLIGERrNIs ID EXcHANGE PRISONERS

LONDON January 5Ihc official information bureau An.
tonight that had been reached between Eng
land Germany providing o hr exchange prisoners ncap.
oiatcd for further service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
ENGLAND WoNT WAIVf mGHT on SEARCH

LoNDON January 5Nhoueh the foreign office favors the
American government plan of oru ing loaded under
the direction of treasury officials and destined for European ports
said England such ccrtcaon guarantee Of
thr nature Of the suspron after the vessel
leaves America ENGLAND o,r hal the ht cannot be
waved because pos.b,,. 81 shifting carocs at sea-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06
RussIAN. ANNouNcE VcroRY

PETROCRAD January Sit officially announced thai Run.
sian troops gained decisive victory SarYamysh The en-
tire Ninth army corps Of the Turks IS captured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-06

This photograph. just v'eu 30
the United Stutc.. unH part ni
what WAS lcr ol Wltby Abbey uu'
at the famous Wfor., .".I.a,H ui
England. after tuc hDwbuUu.w h>
German Wash.p which uU.l tH"
east coast Oi England Dec IG sn"I'H
from the cruiser .oWr miles ai .et
beat down th, o.1 wall. WUi lu''
Wa lofi 10 Wgs amuue many oih.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
HAWAIrs LIQUOR REGULATION
PRAISED.

II s e Z + q
IIaMaii's liquor license commission law is
Igiyen warm praise in a newspaper of Everett,
Washington. Though Washington has voted
.sdry, = strenuous efforts are being made by the
liquor interests of the state to find some method
Of delaying the day when booze will be con-
|traband. This moves the Everett Tribune to
SAY:
If there are 8, 900 persons IN the state suf-
|icientIy interested to be willing to sign an
|other initiative petition to bring before voters
another proposition in liquor regulation they
can find in the Hawaiian system "a plan that
should impress legislators and the people more
|favorably than the one backed and forwarded
|by the hotel keepers of the state. For years
the liquor problem in the Hawaiian islands was
q perplexity to the. benefcent United States
government After trial it was de-
.eided that local option with rigid limitations
was preferable and since the adoption of this
plan conditions have been as satisfactory
through regulation as have been attained in
the most advanced prohibition state and drunk
enness as completely suppressed
Under the excise law Of Hawaii, the gov
ernor of the territory appoints liquor COM
mission consisting of five members from each
county In every case up to date these men
have been Of a character representing the SEN
tiInent of the people on the islands from which
they have been appointed. Cor instance, the
island Of Kauai is anti salopn, and as the COM
rnissioners have absolute power to refuse any
Or all licenses without appeal, they decided that
ip Kauai there should be only two wholesale
houses, which are allowed to sell intoxicants
only BY the bottle and IA no circumstances are
saloons permitted On the other hand, in Ho-
nolulu, the sentiment is in favor Of saloons.
There the commissioners granted licenses for q
small number Of saloons, which are required
to close at ~ p. m. and on Sundays The pro-
ffietof 81 saloon Is held strictly accountable
for Tie cond on Of his patrons, and upon com
plant If q man IS discovered drunk in sa-
loon, the proprietor is warned For the second
offense his license is suspended for q period Of
from one to three months, and for the third Of
Tense il is revoked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
rnAr nc.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir Speaker Holstein Is somewhat
on In HIS reported statement of the
history of the executive building
fence. Originally the fence around To-
lani palace grounds was Q concrete
wall eight feet high, fitted with solid
gates on the four sides. It made q
fort as well as screen. While the
movement was brewing to force lib
eral constitution On King Kalakaua IN
the latter part of 1886. the king had
alterations made In the gateways so
that guns might be brought into play
there against assault
That movement succeeded, largely
through the diplomatic aid Of the
United States minister and the Brit
ish commissioners, without blOodshed.
although there was at least one night
when the town was n the hands OF
the reyolutionists with q sort of mar
tial law prevailing A new cOnstitu-
tion was promulgated in few days,
which took away the absolute power
the king had been exercising. II made
the cabinet responsible to the legis-
lature and changed the house of mo-
sbles from appointive Tor life to elect.
i've status under q property franchise.
This depression from the subject Of
the wall itself is to lead up to the
event that caused the reduction Of the
wall Robert w. Wilcox, at the head
of react;onafy uprising. seized the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

palace grounds On July 80. 1883. The
insurrection was suppressed after 4
days fighting. in which seven inalt'
rents were killed. Soon afterwsrd
the reform cabinei. L A. Thurstnn
being minister Of the interior. backed
by strong white pubnc opinion. cut the
wall down to parspet. which Il n
now proposed to remove with the iron
fence surmounting III The fence was
erected BY the administration succeed.
ing the Thurston one. the late II.
WidemaTn. noble elected on the
National Reform ticket. moving for
the necessary appropriation in the ses1
sion OF 1900. ss-,fl
II was shortly after the palace nall
came down that a high wall around
Kawaiahao church grounds, which had
been used as breastworas for Reform
sharrshooters in the 1889 scrap. was
similarly reduced. Ex-Governor cleg.
horn. a leader In city Disqualification
matters. having it done.
HISToRIcts.
Honolulu. March 5. 1915. q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
WORDS PLUS DEEDS NECESSARY.

Hawaii's opportunity to prove its american
ism by helping in large measure to solve the
so-called Japanese American problem was IL
lustrated graphically in the men who met at
the University Club last night. There we're
planters and lawyers, ministers and teachers,
physicians, editors, men in public Office, men
in variety Of private businesses.
These men, if individually they will take off
their coats and do some Of the work outlined
last night, can give Hawaii tremendous adj
vance IN social betterment and in American
ling those Of alien bIoods.
An interested observer last night -one who
has held public Office in Hawaii and held it
with distinct credit said after the meeting:
"a lot Of those chaps who applauded the
speakers are men who probably don't register
of vote at elections who shirk jury duty, who
NQpldn run for public office under any con-
eideratioD
That remark hits on: the head the nail tllat
must be driven deep
Teaching the alien and the aliens children
tie institutions and the customs Of America
viii do much for the Hawaii citizens Of the
lnture. AS much will be accomplished b. liv-8
ing as active, interested, wide.awake American
citizens should live taking an active part IN
the community social and political life
sharing the problems Of government
IT, matter Of educating not only the alien
bur ourselves. How soon will the inspiration
Of opportunity given last night be forgotten BY
some Of the very men who applauded most]
|oudlyi ,,..,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
LIE JlTNEY.s

Editor Honolulu star.BplIetin.
SIR: Competition IS the life OF
trade 90 preached some hjeh.brow
e ths dim past and Il Is probable
that me was RICH S, s, s.
The writer notices that the latest
s'iisturbing Influence n many cities
Of the mainland Is the handy little
auto bus called ejitney.s
u The sudden advent Of the jitney In
many Of the progressive cities In the
continental states Is creating 8 furore
IN more ways than one. The reguIa.
ltion Of street traffic Of this small We.
shicle Is now giving the police 4 propo.
.sition t0nwrestle with. and the jitney
business is just in its infancy. An
actual count OF jitneys passing q GER
tain point in one Of san Franchises
streets ID one minute t6taled I'VE, and
from that one can grasp some idea OF
the magnitude Of the control TO Be
exercised over these little auto buses
when The business gets into full swing.
From what one can learn there is no
schedule followed BY the newest velli.
:ele. + runs Il any and all times. and
from the space devoted 10 this new
form Of transportatio ii the mainland
papers, the little car Is gaining in
popularity. Il runs after. the regular
trolley cars have been housed for the
night. Z - g s. ss.s ~.
All this very early stage Of the game
IL Is stated that the street car mag
mates are wearing an anxious express
15<,.s ,,l q ID ,,,<v 8 4, 3 :, III, tl,.,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
II BRINGS BACK MEMORIES or
HAvvAii.
Danyar. colo. Feb. 22. 1915.

Denver. Colo, Feb. %. 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: / am in receipt of q supple
ment copy Of the Honolulu Star-Bul-
Iletin which was very glad to receive
and appreciate It very much It's
arrival was somewhat mystery TO
me until gazed upon the picture Of q
very dear old friend Of mine, Mr.. p.
C.. Beamer Of Hilo In our boyhOod
days we lived within IL miles Of each
other in Wabash county, Indiana We
did not meet until in later years, about
1897, j believe, at Central City. Colo.
After. that we were together a good
deal OF the time and became very
close friends, and patched together
for some time at Idaho Springs, Colo,
and IN the month Of June. 1898. en-
listed in the 1st Colorado U. s. vs. and
went to the Philippine islands En-.
route We were landed at Honolulu and
cafnped there about seven weeks +
believe out near ola Diamond Head.
During our stay there We got 4 good
chance TO see quite q BIT of that beau
tiful country and enjoy its fine eli.
mate, which has no equal on eartt,
and where would like to be now.
l have received q number OF cards
from Mr.. p. C. Beamer during his re-
cent trip around the world, all Of
which were very interesting. and
which / appreciate very much
In conclusion ! wish to thank you
for the copy OF the START Bulletin, which
7 have read with great interest. owing
to the fact of my own experience and
knowledge Of Your beautiful country;
also wish to thank Mr.. r G. Beamer
personally for his kindness In having
this copy sent to me
Respectfully yours
J. E. KARNS. ]
1855 Alcott street, Denver. Colo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Ifepresentat;en to. the Filipino colUay
or Hawaii IN the name OF our organ
ization. the Filipino Y. 81. c. A. we
were entrusted BY the Carniyal.s lead
ers to secure participation MA z
Larimer. the man who Is cooperating
with Honolulu's young Filipincs to
develop the scope OF cur Y. NJ G. A.,
asked US 10 Join in the Carnival or
All Nations, bearing the name Of the
association so as to represent the
Filipino colony Of Hawaii
As this was the first step of Ha-
walls youngest race and as The, FIJI
Epino people. subjects Of the United
States. we do express cur sincere graf
itnde to the leaders OF the Carnival
and to the public as whole Through
good motives and ideal inspirations,
the young Filipinos OF Honolulu are
multiplying their strength and labor
to make themselves as good neighbors
and citizens that we may have a ro-
bust friendship with the people OF Ha-
wall.
The Filipino Carnival committee.
Mr.. " A. Lionson, Mr.. III. Perez. MI.
Leo, NJ. de Jesus. Mr., ". Contreras
and myself. express their sincere
thanks to the Ad club. special com.
mittee, to Mr.. A. e. Larimer, Mr.. Met
calf and Mr.. Guy Fl. Tuttle for their
kind-hearted co-work with rs. Our
Carnival Queen, AIRS. Vicente Cornell
expresses her warmest appreciation.
for all.
/ desire to thank our many philan-
thropists and co<workers who. by their
help and encouragenents, make Fill
spino r. NJ. c. A. effective and extern
stye.
We shall have a bigger part for the
next years event
] remain, very respectfully yours,
s b. T. McKAPAGAI..
President Filipino Y. NJ c. A.
Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

snap Judgment should not Be- taken 81, the
'.;II. introduced IS the house Yesterday after
noon providing compulsory military education
|..> Is Youth az Hawaii Yet s IS 8 subject on
WHICH snap Judgment IS quite likely to be
passed go
Tie Star. Bulletin seS pretty strong areu-
.1..s 81 55|I ia. There fs. Ih6Meref. no
I..>66 why most 81 the points against the bill.
.. tai As IS nr'1t;ole noes cannot be removed.
Compulsory military educatioh along the
lines briefly proposed III the bill viii teach the
youth IF Hawaii habits Of regularity, discipline,
se|IcontroI, self help; viii certainly be Of
physical and should be of moral benefit; will
stimulate patriotism; viii be long step toward
military preparedness And military prepar-
''nss. ]. not i itself dsnssIogs e peace Z
have 70 wage righteous Narsald 4 Is infinitely
better 70 send to that war volunteer troops at
least partly trained than TO send raw masses
Of 'can1on ood And the prqposa to teach
personals camp hygiene frstsaid metnoqs and
Individual cooking Is excellent.
If the youths Of Hawaii are trained along
lines Of seIf-reliance,. physical and moral I'M
Drorement, with knowledge Of military tactics;
81 they are taught that the greatest assurance
81 peace Is strength and justice, then the syss
TEN proposed in this bill will be in'measuraby
beneficial