davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19
COMMENCEMENT AT M. U.
TO HAVE ADDED INTEREST
Many Features Planned for Old
Students and Others Who Wis
ii the University.

it the University.
Commencement Week at the
University of Missouri at Column
bia will be from May rs to June
l.. Those in charge of the pro-
gram announce there will be
more interesting features to
draw alumni, old students and
guests of the graduates than
ever before. Two features will
be the outdoor pageants given by
the students of the School of
Education and by the Univer-
sity women. Besides the activi-
ties for the new graduates there
will be class reunions which will
be of special interest to old stu
dents. The class Of 1891 will
celebrate its twenty-ffth ami
versary.
The weeks program follows:
Friday, May 26-Perliminary
events Missouri Valley Track
Meet.
Saturday, May 27-Missouri
Valley Track Meet. Night, Pag-
cant by students in the School Of
Education at the Columns.
Sunday, May 28-Baccalau-
reate Sermon by the Rev. John
Andrew Rice, D. D. LII. D., st.
Louis.
Monday, May 29-Open house
and demonstrations by the stu
dents in the School of Engineer
ing, Stephens Oratorical Con-
test and the Commencement
Horse Show under the auspices
of the Students of the College of
Agriculture.
Tuesday, May 30-Play by the
students Of the School of Jour-
nalism. Commencement Horse
Show.
Wednesday, May 31-Alumni
address by Forrest Donnell, Phi
Beta Kappa luncheon, annual
business meeting Of Alumni AS
ISOLATION, dress parade of Uni
versity cadets, alumni reunion
and banquet of School of Law
Night, singing by the University
Glee Club at the Columns, mid
sumer Nights Dream" pre-.
sented by the University women
Thursday, June Academic
Procession, Commencement ex,
ercises, announcing of prizes anc
honors, comforting of degrees
address to the graduating class
by President A. Ross Hill, Glass
Day exercises of the graduating
class at the Columns and the
Alumni luncheon. Night, Re
ception by the President anC
Curators of the University to thu
alumni, graduating class and tn,
guests of the University.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19

score was 60 in favor of the
locals. In the second inning, with
two men on, Harding connect
ed with one that cleared the
fence. Jay was at bat twice
Sunday and got two safeties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19
MILK FOR BABY
BEST SUBSTITUTE FOOD
SO-CalIed "Baby Foods" Should
Be Used Only in Excep-
tiOnal Cases.

a baby artiicially, what food
should be selected? The market
is flooded with so-called baby
foods. Some of these contain
milk as a constituent, and some
starchy and other materials
which are to be added to milk.
The milk foods are for the most
part expensive and unnecessary.
The others do not, as a rule, fur
nish a satisfactory food. Their
use should be limited to those
exceptional cases in which cows
milk is not digested by the baby,
and even then they should be
adopted only on the advice of a
physician.
Condensed milk is often used,
but has many objections, says
DR.. M. P. Ravenel of the depart
ment of preventative medicine
of the University of Missouri.
Often the cream has been re-
moved, and in other specimens as
high as 40 per cent of sugar is
added. Frequently condensed
milks are made from poor milk.
In such cases they contain in
sufficient nourishment. Those
made with sugar are apt to be
indigestible, and practically al
ways make fat babies who lack
resistance and who succumb
easily to contagious diseases.
Condensed milk should be used
in emergencies, such as travel
ing.
Modified cows milk is the best
substitute for mothers milk. A
popular notion is that it is best
to feed a child on the milk of a
single COW. This is a mistake.
Mixed milk is better. Holstein
and Aryshires furnish the best
milk for artificial feeding. Milk
from Jerseys and Guernseys is
apt to be too rich in fat. The
cows should be healthy. Espec-
tally should they be free from
tuberculosis. The barns must
be clean, and the utensils used
must be clean and sterile.
Certified milk is largely used
in cities for infant feeding and
is the best. 1t is not, however,
generally available.
If a pure milk is used, it may
be given to the infant raw,
though it should always be
warmed to about to body tenn
perature. If there is any doubt
about the milk at all. it should
be pastuerized or sterilized. 1t
is widely believed that infants
fed on pastuerized or sterilized
milk are apt to develop scurvey.
Any tendency in this direction
may, however, be corrected by
giving a tablespoonful of orange
juice daily. A properly pasteur.
lied milk destroys the germs o.
all ordinary contagious diseases
and children using it will moi
have cholera infatum, dysentry
diarrheas and wasting intestin
, al disorders. Pasteurization il
accomplished by raising the mill
J.. to a temperature of las degree.
and keeping it there for thirt!
-, minutes. 1t is then rapidly cool
: ed, and must be kept cold unit
= entirely used. The subsequen
: handling of pasteurized milk re
: quires more careful attention
i, than the handling Of raw milk
Pasteurization outfits may be oh
J., tanned at almost any drug stor
E at the present time, but one ca.
. be improvised at home by usin.
= an ordinary covered tin bucket
: in which the bottles are placed
= immersed UP to their necks
water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19

"In March and April the Rock
Port Mutual Insurance Compan-
les wrote over one million dol.
lars of insurance on automobiles,
buildings, town and farm prop
erty, against fire, tornado, cy-
clones and hail. Agents wanted
in every town in Missouri. Write
H. F. Stapel, Secretary, Rock
port, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19

Rev, F. M. Burton went to Cor
der Wednesday, where he ad-
dressed the Alumni banquet of
the Corder High School
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those
who so kindly assisted us during
the last sickness and the burial
of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Barbara Gabel.
The Children.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

the mddtIge oetratsne Gntt, bic UNI
Jeneih perlodeno nusfnh.
SD mar ~psrblifft uno iroote nit
.naBIoism %Griauren: .Aber, Momid
lpt' h0pen Sic osnn bos Yieb bsruns
ier9ebrodt2"
.Sm Sprnifter!" ,nieesneie Ct nnb
3rsnlte mid pfiffis on,
.TGS lam niht iein!" REF i'd in
hei!l9er llebsr5eu9une. rMus 9orni.
tier iinb bis ouf osn @runb untsr-
ludt porhsn".
.Ibsr nidt Der bon meinsm 2euts
nont" ertIGrie Golpnt. .Gr Bat mir
leio 9etan. oob ,r mir ben 9roten
ourds gauge @sbirse ihlsppsn
.nubte".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

.gnb i'd S6lrshsr peroen pilll
"a. Sniel. Sn YrobsE sblou taml
IN op6 nitt elpiJ b.eibeu. i1 moat.
etrpds 5u iun haben. eruiis Atbsit.
niht nur 10 bel Gac1 berumiiben.
uno &rantenpflege mare Elm mi;
lpmpaibii6er Beirut. @roBmdmu
mar bob oud gang sinperfinnoeu."
nDu pillit Gsin lunses yeben in
8rnntenitubsu oerbrineen Old
gsfpiiiermabsn b;ntsr H~loitsrmauern
usrsrabsn?"
6ranSe lahte:
sd Iese bod tsiu GsIiibne al,
Ontsl. IIs Sobonniteriu bIeibe id
fret, On bait bob islbit eehort, RAP
i'd jsbsrssit pishsr nustrelsn tam.
4m lisbiten sinee id nllsrbines ins
4uslano. i'd mptts etmas rpu Der
WeIt ieben. sinmol in eans anters
0erb1Itnifie tommsn. 8ieIleiht last
Fid oub pieisr plan sinmoI PER-
mirtIif]en. 3undd;it made i'd ieben.
iaIIs meme Yriifung. bonn tanR ib
mid fpGtsr als gelsrnte Grauten.
I6tpeiter nad einsm ausipGrtiesn 30.
item umisben. Sd piIsee germ" iubr
lie sifri9 fort, limb babe aud Sc
ibid bosu. Or. S6neioer bat mebr
nls sinmal meme Isihts, iidsrs Sano
ssriihmt, lpsnn i'd ibm eeleeentIid
BEL unisrsn &ronsen i'm Dorf esboI,
len bobe."
.Na ia - mas man 10 IN Der Jas
mile unb bel ben 9uislsutsn brou9t,
pn it's gang gut, ipsnn Elm 6rousns
simmsr i,h seI4idt o~nitsIIt uno nidi
simpsrlih tut, - absr oils Beirut
icsuiasen - pos 1T bod mas on.
beres.-
JrdnSe i6ob idmsi9sIno ibrsn
Irm our9 ben isinen uno ertlorts
bsitimmt:
.9ib Dir feline Mibe, OnfeI5en
= mein GntidIub itebt feit. 2ab
es MIDI ~nenisitens periuden. IS
braudt niht beute oosr morssn su
fem, absr in ben nGditen 2o9en
fobre id no9 Berlin unb msIos mid
bel ben Sobanniterinnen. Sd prrbe
SGpsitsr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

MaiiGt.. NJ6,t@t,
Ter irOujaTGr HtI.,:'a, .dN Hunr6iiit
Hpmru0 ri.

~b"Ahp -
Im rs. SuIi 1915 1T Der frans0iis
fds aeIrottdr uno gnor6if 9Ourds
bur, 9eb. 1898. aus Dem Snntou
@enf ous9epieien porben. neil er
ii6 bort inter iolidem Nomen oufs
belt uno iih 9sgenibsr ben Bebors
ben Iebr Ireh benohm. Gr gino noh
Nouianne. mo er iid bolo ais Nnar'
diff bemeribar mad)ie. Vim 3. Sep
TENDER 1915 puroe or ourh Bum
besratsbeidlub lpeoen nnurhiitiiter
unb ontimilitariiiilder Yropoganoo
Gus Der ShmeiS ous9elpielm uno an
bic tranSoitid)e Sren5e 9etibrt, Sous
rooour tebrte inner rail6em Haulen
IN bic ShpeiS Suriid, IN "a @bauI-
DC. 5onos CAB er iih ais Storener
aus. Sel ieiner 0erbattung III
@Daursb De. bonns iru9 er cmen Ne
polper nit iIeben iudyien SdirpEen
bel I'D. Ne9en Samnbruds rputpe
Il BON torretiiouelien Oerlnt III Va
ebauTso be 5onps an is. 6ebruar
1916 in Anpenbuu9 bon Art. 60
bes 8unhssitrolretis al 5ebn &o9en
0ei6noxis pno 6r. 80 Sube perur.
teilt.
Sn Der 4reiie oee &antons ytums
burg ieBie nun cine Yrppaganoa 5us
gunIten oes Nnarniiieu mi HelIats
tGrs sin, perbunosn nit 4uariifsn
gegen ben Bunoestut. Die .Eilue
pes brolis be l'bomme" in Va Gbaurs
be- 6onos rld)ieis elue be5iigli1e Sus
idriit on bic 8unossbeborbe. Gem
9unossrot gin9 aus Dem annlon
Nsuenburg iibsroies cine nit 1000
unterthrtIten bsoedte Vetition Su.
bic Iid fir S%ouronour p%ertusntete
uuo perInnsis. BIB lbm oas 4ipi'
redt qeipobrt Ipetoe. Sin nbermuli.
ger 8oIl5u9 Der bunoserotliden Nus
tpeiiune mare nit Shnierigieiten
perinuptt esmsien, oa Yourabour
nobl in ieoem nnoeten Nonoe uers
baftet poreen mare. Inter bieien
llmitduben %peritdnbieie il6 Der BUN
oesrnt nit Der neuenbureiiden ge
boroe bnbin, bab Sournoour iif bel
WoblDerboIten nni 3uieben bin il
aontun Renenburq aufbnlten biiyfe.
Die gubs ipeeen gannbruds be.
5oblte Gpuroopur ni6t. @eleBesqe'
NAB iollts bic 8elobube abseleiIen
fperpen. Als IeBter Gage 5ipet 0ens
enrmeu benz 4ourooour III "a Gbuurs
BE- 6onos nbenbs oul ber StrnBe be-
gegneten, luaeu lie ibn Elm, nit ibneH
cuts QolI3elbureau gu iommen. Nils
liza folQie CT ben beipsn VoIi5ilten.
Geim Nege poniss SaQne ireuaie sin
briiter Yoliaiii Die 0ruppe; CT ging
boriiber. ohne nd %dul3uholtm. Vlpbs
lid itir3ts iid Qourabour AMI i'm
mn 3o9 einsn Repolper aus Der Ia.
ide. inoem er 1uf ZEN aopi oes
YoIt5iiten 5ieIte. 0Iudlidsrmeiie
eing Der Gdub fell. Qourooour
polite sineu Smsitsn SduB abasben.
bic Wnife periogts ober aus ir9eub
elnem @runof. Die 0enoormsn
fonntsn ibm issi ben ReDoluer snt.
reiben uno ibn feItnebmsn. hui BEN
poIi5eibureau iogts GOurooOur toIis
tIiitia aus, penn Der Bropnin9res
ooIper funttioniert bate, piros sr
ollie feds Sdiiiie abgegeben bobsn.
Der Qnordift fpirb iid nun psgsn
MoroperIu6s 5u beronimorten 5nbsn.
Gsine RihtsrfuIlung Der fran50f
iden MiIitGrpfIiht botte u bnmit
~bsoriinbsi. aug 6umnnitdt babe Fl
an BEN 9ris9e nidt teiInsbmm pOI.
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14
Ser Grful9 clues
Spe5ialiftem int
Grcmif1em &rant=
beitelt beOeutet
GttuaS fir Sic.
-
4
.
II
s.
=
=
-
-

ireucn 0ierite in Sbrerllmgcqeno ba-
ben mir NnerfcnHnng gebruht ols
cinem criulgrcidlen SpeSialiiteu-
iir ole nleinc 6Gbigfeii., @brlidfeit
uno @irflomteit in Der Gioanoie mo
&ebonoIune BON aronfbeiten in ib-
ren dronild,en sSormen bernntiportlid)
lit. Gie ~feitaciesteu 6aftoren zines
G"pe3ioIiltcn limb Die forrefteD iugnoliS
ino obioiute @enaubeit Der Re5cpte
r~erbunben nit elmer ariinoliden ne"
hiainiihcn NusbiIoung.
I'D geniebe ooS .2utrauen Der Gen.
te 1llo babe ocren 1ntarItiitung Der.
hient mo fritildle Infiid)t mo fiinit-
Iide meoi5rniihc llnterLtiieuig notb-
mcnoig iino.
Snnac Manaer, ieio ibr neroOs
ptrsaet, ihwiroeIis. t%roftlos, maoe nm
Mprgen, Iettus, IeIdt erreai. ermiioet, er-
regt. nufaereisi, hobIaugig, haaer, ihiafips?
0abt Sbr Ihpade grinnerung, lhDuhen
Riden, aefuniene Baden. fauIen Wilhelm.
Serbflnderu. &atarrh, penig @Rergte une
8utrdusn pber ,eineu Ghrssi5.
Manncr nno Jranen
MasenlsiOen. s s$%sts Serum. in PEGGY 9ss:
pepiio, gerhopfuus. fdlsdten @eitmud
ooer gthem. iranfes aopfwet. nufseblaien,
Gersbrennen, faures GuftuBen, Rotorrhs
@aie, 9aeen. @erucIitdt.
6erJ6made. eS SdSSssH' o aa s.rssn.
in Der Gsite poer Shulterblnti, furjen
Gtbem, fdnah, iinieno, talt unb Shwins
oeIonfdIe. @nid,uelunser, 8heumatisrns /.
aIupfen bel Sufregune ooer Hnitrengun9.
Qntorrh SuIten, ausipuden, HaieIau-
Nuiull9. len oher 9aafe. geritopiuns.
0isben. bumpfes aopfpsh, 6uiten, 9aub.
bsii, SGmers in ben Riersn, Blaie. 2nHse.
Masen cher Ginaepeibe mag Ratarrt iein~
2niiet mir Gnd belisn
OllleIl, BEN aopf~.s, fSmsrssoite
Nsntruation, Uterine yeridiebuno. Shmer5
i'm &iden uub fiblen oIs oh 20 unmbgIih
Iei bic geiben nusaubditer unb bod aestpun.
gen line bent SauSitanb porsuIeben unb
@efelidofteu au piitaen; I'D iurtre Sic
wenn cine Bur mbsIid 1T.
urimir, Nitren= nnb 8laitn=
3ranfbeiten, Gnlira'ii s9%n,.,, a ~ TI.
den, Eloie unb Riereu. bsrsr6ssrte 9rhien,
gerpoftdt, Nnfdwelluneen..
8lmtuergiftung, 6artiranfbeit,
ausihlae. 0tidipiire, wsheh Numb ODER
Sals, aneeIhmolene 9raien, iHIeimige
Tleden, aupier dhnIidt SledeH. rbeumn.
tlIte Sdmer5tn, grsma, 9adsn. grenHeH.
Werpbs.
aonmt uno beipred)t Cure Spmn-
tome nit mir. SD meroe Gud) balo
itberScuaen bon mciner 51bi0felt uno
Gu6 belien Cure 2eioen uno Sdmer.
gen lo68llpcrocn.
Sd %bcbuuoIe leberIeibeu, &nner-
irdjt, gnidlmtllen Der Srnit, R1eu.
matismne, Stitelu, RiIes, &eritopi.
nns, alc Heetnl . Granfbeiten.
Sd bobe "a Groiie felt Den Iestet
fiiniuno5iDon5ig Sobrcn bciudt nnh
iUcroe Wieoer in "a GrpIfe ieiH In
W(Uhlay, (.SuH,
i'm Sutel "a Gruhe. Stnn0en Q
ubr &crmiitogs bis 8 llbr 4bcnos
uno ie0cn pierten Wontag oorliad.
iJreie 3onimltatiDn.
DIR.
9eutid3er Mr3t.
Schiller Building CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
Forming
|. DEFENSE COUNCIL;
BRAND IS HEAD
General NevelIe Named Command
er-in-chief OF North and
Northeast Armies
RUMANIANS STIFFEN IN
DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS
Petrograd Announces Situations
In That Country Brighter
For the Entente
tA..ociated Pres. b, Federal wireless,

NEW YORK, r ccemhrr - - While
all the world is discussing the address
Of the chancellor at Berlin and the pos
sibilitiCs of peace the armies in the
field are still fighting. In Rumania the
invaders are still driving forward, bot
the impetus Of their attack has less.
ened, and they are not making the
stride that they did at first. Indeed
PetrOgrad and Rome hold out hope that
the Russians and Ruma mans may make
successful stand before all Rumania
Is conquered
A Petrograd message says that the
Germans are retiring some Of their
divisions in Rumania and transferring
them to other fronts, and that the sit
uation in Rumania is becoming more
favorable to the Entente Allies.
The reports that JOffrr will be su
perseded by Petain were followed yes
| terday by the formal annOunce ment
that General Neville has been APPOINT
ed to the command of all of north and
northwestern France. This il was an
nCunced, would be the first step in thu
/ reorganization Of O war cabinet, con
sisting Of FIVE members, headed by
Briand, and which will comprise the
council for national defense.
| The SITUATION in Greece was glvel
4 more Om;nous tone yesterday by
lespatche from Copenhagen that KIM
Constantine had ordered mohiIiza
ton of the fragments Of his arm,
which have remained loyal to the mon
archy.
| The struggles in Rumaria and alOni
The Cerna River front were the cente
# attention in the fighting zones. Bel
lin claimed that an additional ten thou
sand Rumaniuns had been taken prison
ers in the town of MiZrI and Urzicen
This is denied by other reports.
Two transports laden with ammuni
ton were sunk in the Meditteranea
w submarines, according to Berlin. bu
the British admiralty, while admittin
the loss of the steamers denies tina
tthcy were Transports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
Louis Smith, Government Witness
Goes On Stand and Tells Inside
History Of Alleged Conspiracy
To Destroy Entente Shipping
FOOLED HIS EMPLOYERS
WITH BOGUS SUITCASE BOMB
Government Wins important Point
In Securing Permission From
Judge To Allow Testimony of
Smith To Be Taken In Case
ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal wlrsl.s.o

CAN FRANCISCO, December 10 -
y Details of the alleged bomb plots
for which Frun1 Bopp, German
consul general al San Francisco, with
five others, ar" ON trial on charges of
conspiracy. wrr" revealed in court yes
tcrdny by Louis Smith, government wit,
ness and condcfcndImt after the pro
sccution had scored point in defend.
ing Smith s right to testify.
smith was Permitted TO return to the
witness stand Yesterday after Judge
Dooling had compelled John w. Pres
ton, TIIited States district attorney, to
show n telegram stating that Smith had
! been restored to citizenship. Several
days ago the defense succeeded in ten
porarily disqualifying Smith as wit
ness by alleging that he had been con
victed of felony. This move succeed
ell in stopping his testimony.
The telegram, which Attorney Pres
ton at first refused to show, showed
that smith had lost his citizenship
when he was sentenced to eighteen
months in Fort I.eavenw worth peniten.
tiary for stealing four dollars and
tobacco canteen from an enlisted mau
at Fort Mcintosh. Later, according TO
the telegram, citizenship was restored
TO Smith.
| Smiths testimony yesterday covered
activities alleged TO have bSen directed
by Charles G.. Crowley. cO.defeudant
with Consul BoPp, and charged by the
government with being an agent Of the
consulate. The other defendants are
Baron Wilhelm Won Brincken, z. II.
Won Setback. German vice consul, and
Mrs. Margaret Cornell.
smith testified that on May %, 1915,
Crowley had directed him to make
bomb and place il on the British steam.
err Talthybius, then loading munitions
and supplies in Seattle. The bomb, said
Smith, had been manufactured out of
forty sticks of dynamite, suitcase
and fuse timed to burn three days.hls
The witness stated that Crowley 3
directions were that the bomb should
be placed in an automobile crate which
WAS to be loaded into the Talthybius
In prying board loose from the
crate that night, said Smith, he made
,uch n noise that he became frightened,
brew the suitcase dynamite bomb into
ne Writer'S Ol lne nhTDOT, ana IOu
Crowley the next day that he had
'lanted the Internal machine.
That he could so easily dupe his EN-.
'loyer in the deadly business led Smith
to practise a similar deception later in
he same week, he testified. The wit
uess then related how he had shown
Crowley a suitcase supposed to be full
of dynamite, but in which he had sub
stitutrd stOVewOod.
In recOunting the story of the dyna-
hitting of barge of explosives in Seat.
lie harbOr, which the prosecution
"hRrges to the defendants, Smith test
fed that Crowley disappeared the night
hat the barge was blown up. The next
'av. said Smith, Crowley bought twenty
'cres of stumps as an excuse for hav,
ing the dynamite in his possession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
BRITISH WIDOWS
SENT TOCOL0NIES
Salvation Army Plans For Find
ing Homes For Women Are
Proving Successful
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, December ia scheme
which has been under consideration
tor some time by tn" Salvation Army
IS now complete for transferring Brit
ish widows with their families TO the
Overseas DOminiOns and to increase ia
"ihtiea for the migration of other wO,
men desiring to 90 to Dominions when
the war is over, and the abnormal de
mand for female labor is exhausted.
In recent issue of the "War Cry'
General Booth intimates that fund
If one million dollars should be raised,
and $4,000 has already been sub
wrihcd. The Public Trustee has agreed
to act as treasurer Of the fund. and tn"
sum asked for should secure the settle,
ment Of five thousand widows and ten
thousand children. The work, which
requires careful and gradual prepare.
lion on this side as well as in the
DominiOns for the proper settlement of
the families, would be conducted over
n period Of five years.
Close cooperation between the Saliva
ton Army and the Dominion govern
ments is already assured, several of the
states have already come forward with
offers If active support, and special
representatives are being despatched
to the colonies at once.
General Booth points out that under
the scheme, worthy widows living in
oppressive or unsatisfactory environ,
ments, can be transferred, free of cost
to themselves, TO progressive overseas
communities where there is more
elbow room for the energetic and enter,
prising. and where she win be fortified
while making her way, in the knOwl-
edge that she has the weight of the
Salvation Army at her back.
He sums up the Army 8 undertaking
on behalf of the women as follows:
"The Army will not advise anyone
to migrate or become responsible for
the migration of any one who may not
inform with the standards of suitabil.
ity it has set up through its long cx-
periemc" with migration,
"Thr Army will provide for the re.
ception and secure positions in given
localities prior to sailing for all whom
it may select f,r overseas settlement
under this scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
POLICE CHIEFSNOT
OBEY|NG C|TYL.AWS

Why shouldn't policeman, and
more particularly n sheriff obey the
lawsH was subject Of discussion at the
meeting of the board Of supervisors
last night.
Supervisor Larsen started II when he
referred to the negligence displayed by
the police department in regard to the
enforcement of the law requiring the
dimming e automobile headlights.
9TH" law requires, he said, "$hat
the material used for thinning these
lights hr non removable. But the other
day noticed the sheriff = car, and all
Y had ON the lights Was u little sap0liO
most of which had already been rubbed
off.
Supervisor Hornrr routtndrd that the
police officers were doing their duty
but that there VAS something wrong al
police headquarters. He said that Il
f'w dNvs ago he saw II police officer
stop two boys who were driving with
bright lights, but when he took then
TO thc ruI,ce station they were prompt
Y turned ,h,nsr by those in charge
'Therr not much encouragement fol-
the officers TO do their duty when such
fhing> go on ut headquarters, he said
THE people there are not doing theil
lu'y,'
The matter Wns referred to the pc
ice committee. whirh will rndeavor e
persuade the sheriff and his men L
1hrv the laws they are hired to EN-
force.