davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
|Oetll]etallCe
= lots3 {.
CONSTITUTIONAL paoM.osYsoss.

CONSTITUTIONAL paons0sYsoM.
". c. Z. u. aaA Ono eS the National /
ProAthAttoa AAenamont Coaniaalaa)
h order to via national eoastdtu-
tional prohibitioa tvothirds a the
oeohers of The UaiteA 0tatss sanatS
ard hsass q Representatives osst
vote u favor q . bill rs6sssing the
question TO ths various states for rasi-
ncatSOa through their lagisla&usos.
When 3s OF osr 20 states thsoasA Q
majority vote q their legiolaturae rst-
ny tAs measure thus referrsA Z u
a6oDtsd and becomes Q past q -
United States coastitutiaa. 0~ah Q
Droaihitosy aosndmsat y surely N
harDony With the spirit of tAs Csaaei-
tutioa Of the United States. which. -
its preamble declares. vas estsbliGAoA
TO promote the general welfare anA
secure the blessing Of libsety - our
selves and our posterity.
Nineteen commonwealths have a.
ready gained the high. dry gros.a Of
statewide prohibition. Six staGas-
Nebraska. South Dakota, Noatana.
California. Idaho and Aichigaa-yots
ON the question ON November Z, idaho
In the endeavor to change its statu-
tory prohibitory law to constitutional
prohibition. The territory Of Alaska
also closes prohibition campaign ON
November Z. II We can via this ad-
ditional prohibition tsesifaey and call
. roll Of 3s prohibition states We
shall be within ten states OF oar na-
tional goal. The fact that more than
half the people and moro than three
quarters Of the area of this country
arc under prohibttory laws 10 assvr-
ance that We are fast nearing national
constitutional prohibition.
All states will benefit BY the amend
ment. All will still have power to 90
Just ~ far ~ they desire in prohibit
ing any phase of the liquor tramc and
will have tho aid which comes from
. national policy. Our greatest DIM
Guilty today il the difference in policy
between the nations government and
the prohibition states. With . aim-
liar prohibition standard in the na-
tion and the states federal and etate
ofdcers would furnish = frank and
candid cooperation for tho geaeral
good"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

VteA o0All piAs - Ge5iDo
q cloth bsdoes OshG 81:
tAsa thsy ny - hnnG
estckly vitA 10 AaA0ss
q hos - tearing q dsl1.
cate sobesi4ssy.
WAss Uang aostairO
pascs tAs vhels 6ooe .
u stair aAA hss0 ~
BODY erect: thlo naasse
Of cliDbtnR 0taSea Nm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
CURSE oE MISSIONS.

In China the government L. careful
to label all poisons and It 10 stated
that the liquor shipped from this coun.
try 10 labeled THE Jesus Poison"
In Japan drunkenness was practically
unknown until after the revolution Of
1868, and now when q drunken man
10 seen on the street the natives say,
Here comes = Christian"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

"Wyoaa.. - ~ hlnlnR. ~ -
ever esa1so - sAoA0s yo1 80 q
~ sssviaa ~ ~ ~ ~ q - .
0ase - ~ Utab -"
] a0iAs1 = sD0Foeaaa1oa. ~ oaeses
] essl1 sAsves. ths - Vho ~ bsss
atttns alssuy y ~ essoes assss.
aA6 stse1 seeea y tho hehl n
sisao q tAs laaD iss4asely ssssalsA
his fsos. seil sAsAevs1 ~ - viAe
hat Min. tAs aro- bssFds1 ehia. the
sFavsay soiliAS syas-
-0esesal Ashby.- ~ ~ IN Ssist
1lg.ity. -1sfOsasa Wystt. I - ssre.
performs this toDselast 1sty without
tAsssAt q reward II b u South
thaa has aesA q sseh Dso y every
1saAeA q bse serviaA- He cane for.
vaed. a.1 extsoAsA his had eor1isily.
Z an 0ssesal Lss. asA - very
gisA - sFsst. as1 wtsA 0e1 soss1 70
~ 80 q JvAes Wyatt II yea estsrn
IN safety. YOU vill rsDsst = ~ In
psrsoa At RichmosA. 0eaeeal Jack
go wiil % arrange with year battsry
eonDasdse."
They were an vpoa thais feet
staDAias In respectful attsss3sa. l
nasnsrsA something. seasesay ksew
What. bowiaS - baeks1 tovas6 the
6ooe. And this was Lss-R0eest e.
Lee- this man with the kia1. thoaght-
ful faes. the gentle voice. tAe gravely
considerate manner. And he bad
erected me in words Of nofoOnal
friendship. had spoken TO ~ oe my
father. ] know I straightsa0A % SOL
dierly erectness. every pulse thrilling
with Q new resolve. A moment ] stood
there. my eyes ON the one faee saw
before ne, and then went oat into
the darkness. The orderly closed the
door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
|kl11Htnl !

n naa vAo vins b a svesAOo -
Nse eaa1it o. say peculiar plaa.
Not Aaast Nth any peculiar haek:
panck-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
THIS IN CINCINNATI,

When the National Lumbermen's a..
sociation had their annual banquet re-
Gently In Cincinnati no liquors were
served. The menu card pictured three
beer stems, and under them wers the
words. Nothing Doing!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
GREATEST ENEMY SLAIN.

Wnen the province of Alberta, Can
ada, went dry, the leaders of the pro-
nloition forces sent the following mes.
sage to Hon. Lloyd George: "Enelandfof
greatest enemy has been slain by the
voters Of Alberta"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Queer Contradiction,

Il can't understand why my husband
don't like cats"
Nothing queer about . dislike o
that sort"
But he's 30 fond q q kStls kit,
thsy have q his club"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Ingenuity OF the house.
wife. Breakfast. su c b
as fruit of some sort, .
cereal. soft-cooked eggs.
toast and coffee. This
will provide q good
meal. where even heavy
labor is performed be.
fore the nnnndav meal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
MENUS WITHOUT MEAT.

To prepare meals for any length OF
time without the use of meat takes the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
TAsaos vvsssh ksssssaoL

b AaAsias est eiethss tAas ass ~
- - ~ becaaso snail. DiD tha0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Good Definition.

Home-where each lives for the
"fhe" an" a" for 6nd "-salon+ad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
YH YOK EUk FOUND I.
GUILTY Of ROBBERY
Korean Bandit 10, Be Sentenced
Saturday Morning

zee 70 Keuk, the recently recap
tured Korean bandit, was found quilts
by a jury in Judge Ashford s eourN
= stcrdaY of tho crime of first. de re
burglary. The jury was out only nv
minutes in arriving at its verdi t. We,
win be sentenced at nine o clock OF
Saturday morning, at which time th
charge of assault with intent to com
NIT murder, which is pending ag ms
him, will come up for further disp,si
tion. -.f ... =. 2E| 1G
. zee spuTned the assistance Of lega
counsel and conducted his own defense
Capt. II. It. Lake; 'Yamanoto, Mrs. Y
Yaomoto and A. McDuffie 'were the
witnesses for the government. Yet
took the stand in his own behalf, but
declined 20 address the jury after this
case closed and City Attorney A, M
Brown had told the jurors why Yes
should be found guilty as charged. : ,
Y The Korean bad man cbnducted his
case in very orderly manner and was
neither called down by the court MOI
threatened with contempt pfoeeedings
lie oil jeeted TO the nse or John Woo
as Korean inttrpfetof, Yee and John
not being ON the best Of friendly to ms
bnt waived the objection later, In order
that the selection of the trial jury
might 90 ON uninterrupted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
MANY new VOLUMES .
FOR HAWAII LIBRARY
Trustees Will Be Asked To APP
prove For a Long List

Having no quorum, the board of trus-
tees of the Library Of Hawaii post
poned the January meeting, scheduled
for yesterday, TO hall. past one ,elock
Thursday. A large number OF bills
require approval.
At the forthcoming session the board
will be asked TO pass upon monthly
list of new books which have been
selected by the book committee. The
January list numbers 26l, Of which
seventy five are for juvenile reading
and 1875 for Adults. A summary pre-
pared by the librarian shows that of
the volumes for adults thirty-six are
fiction, thirty five are devoted to useful
sciences, twrhty-three each 10 inc arts
and literntnrc. nineteen each TO travel
aud soriolo'v. nine to natural science
five to religion aud the balance to di-
pefsiiied suhi"cts. s~ifET(t. F
or the s."rnty five for Juveniles,
twenty fon" "nluiDes are given 70 AZ,
ton twelve to sociology, nine each TO
useful arts, n" literature, six TO s6ne.
arts, three ccch to biography, travel
and natural q 'qce aud two each TO
religion, history aud diversified sub.
jects. ....E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
FORMER H0NOLULAN
SLUGGED ON COAST
Nnurew Fong, Zane Returning
Home After Being Waylaid ~

I Andrew Fong Zane, Wen known in
Honolulu, and who passed through here
in the Tenyo Maru last week, en- route
70 China, had very unusual expert
ence in San Francisco the night before
the steamer China, on which he was
due to sail, left the coast. ~ Al
On his way home from call he was
set upon by footpads and robbed. Hav:
ing little of value upon him he was
cruelty beaten and left in the street.
He was found by a police officer and
taken to the hospital, where several
bruises and n bad cut on his head were
treated, Zane was unconscious for d
couple of days and thus missed his
boat: He took passage in the Tenyo,
however, and will arrive at his desli.
nation within couple of days after
the China does, D." sgt : sHlp
Zane, since leaving Honolulu, has
made a good success in China, and was
in San Francisco as the secretary Of
the Chinese commissioner, Chen Chi,
1T the exposition. He had charge of
the handling of the exhibit and it
was sent home in the China. He ex.
poets TO return here in July TO visit
his mother and brothers, one of whom,
Joseph Y. T. Zane, is a clerk in the
insurance department of O. Brewer and
Company. %..- ,,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
NATIONAL GUARD
Will ENTERTAIN
Lieutenant Frazier Has Been De-
tailed Officially To Work
Up Social Features

Ohicers OF the national guard, at
get together meeting" held in TN
armory, Monday evening, decided tina
the social side Of the guard is wei
worth the cultivating, and Brigadief
General johnson detailed Lieut.. Ghaslc,
X, Frazier, adjutant Of the first bat
TALON, as "social entertainment ON
GER" with instructions to begin worl
at once. - (. -
The 6rst Of the entertainments TO b,
given is to be an informal dinner Al
the Alexander Young Hotel, about th,
middle of next month. The date ha.
not yet been decided upon. A teata
tive program was discussed, and Their,
VIII be no attempt at formal addresses
and no seating of the officers ACCORDING
to their rank in the guard. Instead
there win be program Of humoroh.
talks and songs, and the hotel manage
ihent has promised to lend the raths
keller entertainers for a time to the
diners upstairs.
Later In the year, however, will come
the big social feature planned by She
guard. This is to be formal bail
at the Armory, and If the ideas Of the
PROMOTERS of the scheme are carried
out viii be the biggest of the social
functions In Honolulu s social year. II
is to be an annual affair. n
IT Is hoped to secure the assistance
Of some Of the leaders in the social
world, and to have all of the Others
take prominent part in the affair.
Tickets win be sold, and the funds
raised thereby win be devoted to the
fitting up of club rooms for officers
and men Of the guard. tt VI
The development of the social idea
came as result Of talks made to the
guard officers by Colonel Lincoln, FIRST
Infantry, "! O.. II. and Major 'Lenihap
of the Second Infantry. Colonel Lin,
coin after the meeting was called to
order at half past seven o'clock, an.
bounced that he had received from
Washington his commission as col mel
in the national guard, and he made a
talk on the developments he Is plan
ming for the militia Of the Territory.
The colonel's ideas are advanced
say those officers who we're present at
the meeting, and il carried into effec.
viii make Of the Hawaiian guard the
most elective on the muster rolls of
the United States Militia service. 81
Major Lehman endorsed everything
that the, colonel had said, aud added
that, while it is true the militia 8 first
duty is to make soldiers out of civil
ians, il lis also true that much good
can be accomplished by well directed
social features. With this idea in
view, Major Lenihan urged the ofiieert
Of the guard to provide club rooms
aud entertainments for the officers and
the men, ~ 49," s. ID. 3D. p
! These talks, which were largely along
the lines already advocated by Briga.
dier-General johnson, reused good
deal of enthusiasm among the militia
men. Immediate stops were taken to-
ret the new idea in working form
The dinner and bail are but two of tn
features Of the program mapped out by
The officers. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
Kauai WILL HAyE ). !. ).
Y. BRANCH Of !. N. c. A.
Citizens Contribute Funds r,
Support Work Two Years

Lloyd R. Killam Of the Y. M. C. A.,
returned 4 ON Kauai yesterday with
the news that the Garden Island viii
have a branch of the association, the
first branch in the Territory. Accom-
panying Mr.. Killam was j. M. LydRhte
of Lihue, who reported that Kauai citi
xehs have contributed a fund for the
support of the association branch for
at least two years, X W
The branch at Kauai will have hall,
a church or school in each section of
the island, and travelling secretary
in full charge of the work. There viii
BE work in athletics, Bible study, lee
tufess sociais and the like at each cente
Mr.. Killam stated that Thorvald
Brandt and J, M. Lydgate, the commit
tee, had been very successful in its
catnpaign for finds 1.-THE members
of each community were very active in
supporting the movement, and wherever
we went we were assured OF the sup
port Of the citizens. The fact thar
enough has been secured to meet the
budget for two years speaks for itself. y
said Mr.. Killain. .f ~ III,
A county, committee viii be formed.
which will have the same duties as
the board Of directors In city asso-
citation, 1t is planned TO have every
thing in shape to begin the work by
May !. ,..:..,...,. 1898 t.t ..@ b &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
WASHINGTON THANKS .
COLLECTOR FRANKLIN
Treasury Department Appreciat'
es Work In irwin site Deal
Collector of customs Malcolm

Collector of Customs Malcolm A
rankin, who was instrumental in
brinping' about the purchase of the
irwin site for the federal build ing
through acting as Intermediary between
The owners and Assistant Secretary OF
I, he Treasury Byron X. Newton, has been
thanked by Mr.. Newton for his assist
anee. A letter from the assistant see.
rotary said: s.''
''G want to thank you for the yer,
great service you have rendered us in
the matter of the negotiation for tn
Irwin site. '''."
"a hope the settlement Of the sit,
controversy will give general satisfae
tion to the people OF Honolulu. | be
lieve we did the right thing there, and
we shall start building operations just
os soon as the title is perfected. .
By Honolulans generally Mr.. Frank
lin was given great credit for aiding ia
The consqmmatiol Of the purchase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
ARMY Relief BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
officers Of Schofield Barracks
and Their Ladies Kept
Away BY Storm

L fFN. + 3 g. ! p.
Jupiter Pluyius and his kona cohort,
damPened bot BY no means dimmUt
the splehdor Of the big charity ball al
the armofy last night, given for the be
neit Of the Army R1lief Society Ths
god of weeping skies may have reduced
the attendance somewhat; he did hold
up trains from Sehofeld and keep back
1.-THE Twehty-ffth Infantry band; like.
wise all the officers and their ladies
from the big Leilehua cantonment, who
were prevented from coming TO the
city by motor by bad washouts in the
highway. But the affair made up in
brilliance what IL lacked in numbers.
Yet the number was sufficient TO
make the occasion Joyous. II was
enough AMI not too large, so that dane
ing was not a question Of finding floor
space. Every one Of the twenty. four
special boxes installed for parties was
taken and TO meet the demand several
more were placed late yesterday after
noon.
Decorations Were Fine .a. x Es
These were tastefully decorated with
green and yellow bunting, with large
American flags and Hawaiian leis hung
IN the Intervening spaces. The light
ing was by hundreds of Japanese Ian.
terms and he hundreds of incandes.
cents which gemmed the governors pa
yilion In the center Of the large fidor.
The gathering was distinguished by
the presence OF most of the officials Of
army and government circles; prohli-
nent society people of local civilian
society and by q number of tourists
who are in the Islands for the winter.
As at the Governor 3 New Year s
Eve ball, two bands maintained live
~ program o., dancing music, while the
tn se entertainers from the Young HO-
tel, Miss Ruth Florence, Miss Louise
Lorain and Miss Pottia, Newport sang
opular songs at Intervals, accompanied
by the Second Infantry orchestra. In
lace. Of the Twenty fifth Infantry band
the Hawaiian band was installed on thu
roof Of the pavilion, while the Seconu
Infantry band was stationed above the
mauka entrance of the building.
Distinguished Guests Present rr@ 1
b Because Of Indictment weather Queen
Liliuokalani was unable to be present.
Among those who had boxes were Gov
ufRor riRkkam, Gen! Samuel | johnson
If the National Guard OF Hawaii, r. NJ.
O! w. o. Deering,, Z. ID. Ten.
ney, George Ahlborn, Rear Admir-
Boush, John p. Wiser, Lieut.. Col. w,
Il. Ellis, Capt. Frederick w. Phisterer, |
Colonel Cole, from Fort Kamehameha,
Gen. Frederick s. strong of Schokeld,
Judge A. A, Wilder, A. N. Campbell,
Capt. w. D. Cochran, Lieut.. Col. b. w.
Atkinson; Judge W. L. Whitney, Albert
Horner, S.B.Falkiner of Sydney, Austtal
-, who is stopping at the Moana; Mis-.
Helen Shaw Of Maine, also at Moana
Dr. w. =. Harvey, from the Pleasanton
Hotel, and II. II. Williams, of Chicago,
also from the Pleasanton. p,. "
Tonight the enlisted men Of the army
will give their big ball at the armory
az Vi benefit Of the relief Fund, and
It promises to-be brilliant social at
.aIr and big financial success. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
WORK ON DRYDOGK
MAKING PROGRESS
Pearl Harbor Naval Construction
Summarized In Report TO
Secretary Daniels
BY ERNEST O. WALKER j
(Mail Special TO The Advertiser)

WASHINGTON, January s.--1'he
construction activities at Pearl Harbor
ON the part OF the navy bureau Of
yards and docks are summarized in the
report of Admiral IL, r. Stanford to
Secretary Daniels. After stating that
the only drydoek authorized or under
construction, but not completed, is the
drydock at Pearl HarboS the report
continues: ~
Work on this construction was com.
pletely suspended from February ~,
1913, when the dock, in so far as It
was then completed, failed, Work wac
not resumed until toward the end Of
November, 1914, when radically diff.
ferent system of construction, as pro-
vided for in supplemental agreement
executed November 10, 1914, was com
menced. The execution OF this agree
rhent added $l,26l $50 to the contract
price for the dock, making the total
obligation of "A, 442, 116.43. This time al.
lowed for the construction Of the dock
was extended by the terms Of the
agreement to June 30, 1918.
< Due TO suspension of work on the
drydoek during the first half Of the
fiscal year a number Of projects more or
hess dependent upon the progress of
construction on the ,drydock were de-
lAyed. Resumption Of work on the dry.
dock, however, allowed some of these
projects to go forward in accordance.
with the approved plan.
"A contract was entered into dur
ing the year for ave additional shop
buildings and storehouses, work Oh
which was wen advanced at the close
of the year The eohling plant Is near
ing completion, the manual equipment
having been almost entirely Installed
and the local force being engaged
upon the completion Of the storage
basin. ta et So
"'A contract was let for the cree !.
tion of three 60O-foot steel towers for
the high.power radio station. No work
was performed at site under this con.
tract, but fabricatiOn' of material was
proceeding in the contractors plant.
Tho work is due for completion March
20, 1916. ~ .s... #&tFI
establishment Of the naval
magazine on Kuahua Island has pro
eeeded rapidly, a dock for lighters, nun
erous buildings and quarters, and rail !
road facilities having been completed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
SETTLES
DECORATION SCHEME
FOR 1916 CARNIVAL
Principal Thoroughfares Of City
win Be Properly Illuminated
and Dressed
~-y-
BUSINESS TO PROFIT .s.,,.l
EXPECTED TO COOPERATE
'Ian Finally Adopted Calls For
1000 LineaI Feet Of
Gala Raiment

After two months work the street
decoration committee of the Carnival
committee has evolved scheme Of il,
Eliminating and dressing Honolulu 3
principal thoroughfarrs every day and
night Of the Carnival, seneme which
the committee believes is the most prac-
teal Of more than a dozen suggestions
IL has had under consideration. ..Ea
Expense Of the decoration, Il is con.
semplated, shall be borne by the bust
aess firms who-are likely to profit di.
ectly from it. The funds are to be
faised by subscription and at meet
'ng Of the committee Yesterday Glar-
cnee Waterman, one of the members
noluntcered to solicit the necessary
inscriptions from the merchants.
One Of the big advantages of the
llan outlined in The Advertiser yester-
ay, says Chairman Harry L. Strange,
that all material to be used is OF a
harseter that will not deteriorate In.
went OF bad weather. In fact, 1t will
,e Of such quality that il may be stored
way at the conclusion of the 1916 Car.
hival and brought forth again from
ear to year. Hence the initial expense
will be the largest cost of inaugurating
he system. HEH7SsE - TEfE' =
The thoroughfares are to be decorat.
ID by day and brightly illuminated at
light, until midnight, every day and
'vening Of the Carnival. 1t is to be
blaced on both sides Of the following
treets; King street, from River to Cap,
tol Square; Fort street, firm Queen
o Beretania; Nuuanu street, from
King to Hotel; Bishop street, from
Sing to Hotel; Hotel street, from Nuu-
ttu to Fort. - ~-. ~ 4 4
The plan thus devised calls for deco
alton and illumination of IL 900 lineal
feet of streets. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
TAKE NO CHANCES


: Doah B Baekache Kidney Pills arc
not .cure-all. They are Tor one thing
onIy-sick kidneys--ana for fifty years
have been la successful use In nsatR
every part Of the civilized world. In
using Doan's you. take no chances, for
this is simple remedy perfectly
harmless aud can I cause a Fabtt. No
other remedy issp strongly end rsed.
1, when Your Back is Lama-zR mem
berth Name. Don I simply ask for
q Kidney remedy ask distinctly TO-
Doaii's Brekaehe Kidney Pills and tax
no other. DOan' . Baekaehe Kidney Pills
are sold BY all druggists and store
at zoe. box (six boxes $500.
or will be nailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, or Benson
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands, s@a-I.... b. b,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
kUHlo Wharf BIDS s.
ARE HELD UP AGAIN

AT special meeting Of the boartl
OF harbor commissioners in the capitol
yesterday afternoon, II was decided to
defer action on tho bids for the con,
veying machinery Of the Khhio wharf
until they conld be investigated and
discussed b litlle more. = Two members
Of the board were absent from yester.
days meeting, Acting Superintendent
Of Public Works Wheeler being CON
PEELED 10 rave his Office by sickness.
Commissioner Bodgo was also compelled
to be abgent. ga regular meeting
win be nsin this afternoon at half
mast one O clock t|'H-E.' E.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-21
PINEAPPLE GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION,
Organization VIII Improve Mark
citing and Packing OF Fruit

More than a dozen Of the smaller
eeinnapple growers of this island have
formed an association for the better
marketing and packing of their fruits.
The7men met at the territorial market
recently and hope to enlarge the scope
OF their work and membership as the
association becomes known.
III n r.. Haley OF Waimea was elected
president and George Wond of Aiea
secretary, There are TO be no other
Meetings win be held once a month
to talk over affairs of interest to the
members. Special instruction in sea-
soning, packing and preparing pines for
the market will be given by the terri
torial marketing division and some of
the members will be given special work
20 do each month, the result of which
viii be reported to the others. ..,