davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

MY STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE.
Consisting mostly of Sc, 1Oc and
Csc goods and other kinds. Will sell
for cost or partial payments. Good
business good location. Is fine OPP
portunity for the right party. See
Faunce, Fourth street, for particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

black braid which is so popular this
summer.
The braid forms yoke for the skirt
and little vest of it is set in the
bodice The side pockets are really
draperies-and take note of the but
tons-should you ask any modiste
where's the button she'll tell you
dozens Of it are on the newest sum-
mer frOcks,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

The next meeting of the National
Educational association will be held
in New York City from July 3 to 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

"You will find the Hotel pyckman q
most convenient stopping place when
shopping in Minneapolis. Sixth street
near NicOllet."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Paeinas de- Ia 6
LOS CRANDES PERIODISTAS INGLESES SABEN HA
CERSE RESPETAR COMO NINGUN OTRO

enc divine de los reyes, presentadas
en- Koenisberg, en- e. ano de 1852.
Delane. al responder a Ia comunica-
ci6n que le dirigi6 Lord Palmerston,
declare, en- terminus corteses, pero
con gran firmeza. que nj a Ia misma
Reina Sc lie permi5iria influir sobre IA
orientacion de los concentrates del
Times"
Todos estos hechos los aduzco por-
que ne leido estos dias en- un peri6-
dico americana una affirmation err6-
nea, Ia de que la prensa eurOpea no
e%jerce tanta Influenza en- u paises
respectivoS como Ia americana en- e.
suyo. En- realidad no es cierta tai
affirmation y puede decirse cue los
grandes periodistas de Europa tratan
con menos d~iferancia Y consideration
a estadistas y g~obernantes que sus
colegas de este iado del Atlantic0 Z
los personajes : hasta 4 los persona
ji,los que figurun de a!guna manera
en Ia vida nacional.
La Marquesa de Fontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Sc REBELO CONTRA VEL
LINGTON

Vease Ell case del doctor Clifford.
padre de. que va es nonagenario con-
re de Halsbury. quien dirigi0 e.
Standard" de Loadres. recibio de.
gran duque de Wellington. que era
" Ia saxon jefe del gobierno brita-
aico. una carta en- Ia que le dice que
e. Standard debia adoptar determi-
NADIA Inca de conducta sobre cierto
asun,o entonces muy debatido, carta
aue tu6 devuelta a. heroe de Water
100. con IN Sencillo concentrate I.
pie. escrito con L&piz ' con "a fir
MA del doctor Clifford, en- iniciales,
en- c. que este Sc imitaba 4 decir ..
gran mi,it&r: "Tod2via no esta Fleet
Street bajo IA ley marciai.'
e. mas famoso De los s~ucesores
de- doctor Clifford en- Ia direction
del "S.a-&~-t,' .a9 n. I. Mudford,
aaic 10y t.t1 -,t--. Hcao e
~.55 .~ = ~ rS!o- nDCr-lr-
ca. .n.J arcaao Ok, pa.tjdo conser-
vador. 10 miSno eStaRdo este en- e.
poder que en- Ia o~posioi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

s. uien es cierto que Ia blogratla,
recienremente p~ub!icada, de John I.
De.ane. e. que fue durante cerca de
cuarenta amos redactor en- jefe de,
Times" de LoRdreS, conuene mu-
caaS antcdotas en- las que Sc de-
muestra II Independence de carac-
-r lie csc ilus.re periodista ingleS.
ante los PerSoaajes mas p~oderosos
e 81 r~!s. seria una equivocacion
-arrae "a lie s-poner que haya Sido
anico lie los one e~jercen Ia noble
a~-stcsi6a Que e homo, en- Inglate-
.-a de UNA maacra tan brlllante en-
80 orden de cousideracioneS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Cuento de- ola
e. a. = . S Q Z

| pc! blAO u NOAEiI4iiO eS
las p%asiones y quereis cometer, Ell
una sola noche, todos los pecados
morales; quereis, en- pocas horas,
perder por complete vuestra alma
noble. ..Reflexionad Y pensad que
esas mismas impuras q quien quereis
visitar So hurlarfan DE- vurstra falta.
En- cuanto a mi, no puedo me1oS
que bendecir la santa provdencla
que me co!oc6 en- medic de vuestro
canine Y que os oblig6 a escoger
IN cochero que no quiere c~onduclros
sino a vuestra propia casa.
Al principle crei que aquello era
simplemente IN sueno pesado y nj
pude contestar una palabra, nj 81
Quiera pude pensar con lucidez -.
! Que era aQuello?... iUna broma
grosera de esas que no sc dan sino en-
las grandes ciudades, en- los dias locos
del carnaval?... iEstaria tanbiea
borracho aquel venerable anciano
cuya ARA hacia pensar en- los profe-
tas = en- los santos?.... -jEstaria
loco O atnrmentado?....
Sin saber a punto flo 10 que hacia,
sail del c~arruje. -. FL buen viejo me-
sigui3; Y sacudiendo sus largos Y
flacos brazos que parecian dos alas
desplumadas, contin6, como 81 estu-
viese en- Ell p~ulpito, su santa perora-
ci6n:
En- verdad os 10 digo, ante Ia mi
rada que We todos nuestros moyimier-
tos y que DYE todas nuestras pala-
bras: 80 he bajado dc las montanas
para salvar del'infierno las almas eX-
traviadas; he abandonado Ia santa
tranqui!idaG de las tebaidas para We
mir 2 predicar Ia buena doctrina;
me he mezclado a Ia multitud para III
char contra el Demonio TODD poderoso
V he venido q "a ciudad para poner G!
diulc de- mi voluntad a. deshorda-
miento de los vicios... Fosotros
SoiS 10 mismo los unos que los Otros;
vosotros no creis mas que en- Ia
hemlra V en- ell dinero... Vosotros o5
G~uaj&is como marranos, Ell Ia %lujuria.
sin pensar en- 10 unico que es eterno:
las llamas del inferno Y lag delicias
del Paradise. -. Pero :ay. mucho
cemo Ell haher predicano en- el desier-
TO 10 mismo hoy que aver, 10 miSmo
aver que hace un ano.... jJeruSalGn
seguiri sieudo infame. segun IA pa!a-
bra ~iGirrOfrta. Y no lir=ari nunra q
yoIver sus ojos llenos dc arrepent!-
micnto hacia Ell Senor?
Su voz. cue iba sicnGo cada mo.
mento mas terrible. tenia a veces So
nidoS ~estridentcs como los dc u"
c~larin: erandes iagrimaS brotaban
de Sus parpados cnrojecidos c iban "
~pcrderse entire Ia espesura de 81 bar
ba.
4 mi vista e. pobrc COchcro 5
traasfiGuraLa, crecia.... Y era vei-
daderanentc admirable cl cuadro que
formaba aqueI ap6stol vestido de ha-
rapos negroS, senalando al cieio con
81 dedo flaco Y cl clown" vestido
dc blanco y orc. con un monoculo Ell
cI ojo izqu!crdo Y con las manos cal
zadaS de guantes blancos.
La aurora comenzaba j tenir dc
! rosado niCar q ~ilnriZJntr; las IIlti-
mas estreIlas iban desapa;fecieudo,
como cirio5 que Sc apagan, una
tyas otra; ell mar azul, cast inm6vil.
eNtendia 81 inmensa c~ortina cuyos file
cos blancos llegaban hasta los bordea
del Pasco de los IngieseS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

dencia de caracter de John Delane,
otro hecho muy t5pico suyo. Cuando
Lord Beaconsfield pidi6 permiso para
designar cual de los criticos del I'll
mes" habia de ser quien comentara
81 vida de Lord George Bentinck,"
le contest6 Delane en- una nota tan
dura. que e. celebre estadista no tuvo
mas remedio que reconocer, mortifl-
cado Y TODD como estaba, que habia
hecho una indication estupida," por
10 que a~doptando una actitud digna
de q, pidi6 al director del Times
que le excuSaSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Sc iMPUsO A LA MlsMA .REINA

Ante "a misma Reina Victoria Sc
at-evi6 Delane q mostrar SD caracter
de acero, incapaz de dobiegarse a los
deseos de nadie, cuando dicha sobera-
ma. por medic de Lord Dalmerston.
protest6 contra los parrafos sarcastl-
cos que en- sus Columns editoriales
dedicaba e. Times" a las ~pretensio-
mes del soberano de Prussia, a. dere-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
HlZo EsPERAR A uN MINIsTRo

Ira uoche. Lord C~araavon, Secre-
,ario de Estado para las Colonias e.
to2cas visit6 Ia reduction del Stan
Gard'' CT Fleet Street. con obieto Dc
Yer a Nudford -rarar con q acer-
ca de IN asunto de gran urgencia G
im~portancia. Al saber e, minisrro que
N,S.or5 aab.a salido de Ia redac-
ci6n Da.-, 81 resIdencia. sigui5 en- 81
hush hss.a Addison Road. Gorde Vi
-.-..E - rr..~-- . 54 a.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

NC '0t
soDfe ID lHes"--9 es'"D"
!iieIl1e poFtac'io' "'n0
pueue como Sc ueDe eS'aI ue'pu07
de una noche terrible ue t"E'l"'a'
lena de apretoneS auHac"s' Ell III"
Sombra De los pa!coS ND! a'uiilo!"-
dos. Dc heSoS a al SAL! "r las
t1eSlaS. dc carcaJadaS SolloIdS ' w
ccnaS DreNrS en- donGe las poieIlda
dc "~eXtra-dry y do ctiampana a
bunGaban mas que las taJadaS de Je-
mon Y de queSo. IodoS "S'anahloS
Compartments camDladoS. Per" 10
dos conSrrvahamoS. a peSaT dc "a Do
rrocheca. nuestro aspccto dlshnSul-
do. Fl camhio c"nSlsi'a en- que
nuestr0S cuerpos, de ordlnarlo CO.
HrectoS. So haDiaH Puesto dufos CO.
mo Ia cana dc IN DaStoh: ell que
.nuesiTaS a!mas 50 seht!ail !!ei'a5 ue
una NagueIad l!llllllva } d~t!icIoSd'
Ell que nuestToS oJos thtfeaD!eFl"s
y.ian Dosar = rada momento, una
nuItitud H.. puutos lum!nosos qua
dalzabah IN =. are I'll que n"'S''os
old"S 50 S'htIah a'"''''d"o9 p't
muThol.eS V"H o"'''9 'o'I'o ''J"".'
Y en- Que hute'E"9 t"!d""'''9 '''i'd''
500. ~ tarnuras de- pirial uuimt-
riro por 10 d,mas. tOdOS cstabamns
~ - mismo cstado fabuiOS0. Y nj
y, vali3 mas Jll,. mi ycrinO. nj mi
y.rino y3li9 mis- due 70. en- auueIlas
n,stas ruidosas.
Roh UaII,m habia lido a parar a II
Drny,n,iin como IN simple anar-
rursfa nor 5ah.r trniio n IDEA pare
rim, dn Ji,fr;r J., ornlasta y dc nal
~,ralo~ . or-1lros mrJSirn-. Sain Ho-
no~,t h,hfo n.rdido rntre IA multi
trI q :, rr,rida-rsa dr,i,iosa Sill
,,.,, nir,rr, crv,. oio- son yrri.,
..,,. -. a,r,. :, da.,sn.r,fo y IN
49,, l., b,,.,ho l., ~ro,,o rr,,. an POS
~ ,,nn, rn;oro,,o nm,
,,,,.,o !. -, .o.o
Eoh;, ,,rr.,.,I, .,hr.
.,u u,h:,.l, r.,,r,.,i, =.
Iu.,,,I, .,r,,
49,;
49, -. ,,
-,
So ~ 49,
49,.
1870,
49,. ,,, -
900.
j." norlH era ma-h'iI'a VIA 'i'"l''-
'HH 1t" 'N'f'iIaN ~'ii''lH">d? "''''I'""'
ONO 'iaN"' e. ",'' ii ,''|'''" '''-
j'>iu"Sa ' a"''' "' ''''" '''.'.
'.aNl har'a gro. ina I''-t INA y"
'"iiIrs 1r a!lniIrr "S~'ari'i'aOa d ID
10 d" "A artra' y" JOS U'd 'A"lll1I'aI-
ia. uii" por uh". con iil''l'i'l Ne
'"lnaT 81 lil'il"S >'Iri'' - ii''''"7 u'>-
N'h''J3'i". r"a'''i' Or Ff''''" "H &C.
'T'"r' 'N' a'FaJ" : 'n' >'iP''''''
ION I'll ir1.IiIl rNlHdill. III r'>lIi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

CPaSa q Ia 81. col. la
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
HOW FAR IS 1T ENDORSED?

II is no answer to the cha.'Ces of unfalrness
made against the nOw-famous Whtener report
to say that the report was confidential.
The r-Buletin has already pointed out
that if the report was confidential, confidence
was broken when the docmttnt, instead of 60
ing to the war department and the war depart
ment only, was passed around among territor-
ial officials and ordered printed apparently by
authority of the territorial government
The purpose behind the circulation of this
report in territorial offices wis apparently to
get the document in such shape that it could
be used in Congress as an argument on behalf
sof the bill seeking to make the cOmmandant
of the Hawaiian national guard federal Off
Ger. Now the Star Bulletin likes Gen. johnson
and fully realizes the valuable work he is do
& ing to build up the guard, but to say that the
circulation of such a document as this either
furthers the congressional bill or{tends to en-
courage national guard development in Hawaii.
is to say exactly the thing that rogses all the
protest. @%.4 =
..Mhether Lieut. Whitener's charges of poll
tics and incompeteney are true or not true, the
use made of his report locally could not posi-
bly, result except in anger and alienation
among veteran guardsmen onse the report be-
came publicly known; while the printing of
the document here it's circulation among var
ious officials and employees of the territorial
government, and the use made of it in Wash
ington could not possibly result except in the
report so becoming known.
Once the report is public, no attempt to
overlook it because it was supposed to be con-
fidentia will meet the situation. The public
will insist pI1Fknowing the extent to which the
Territorial government indorses it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
BRITISH SUBMARINE EXPLOITS.

Little -is-Aeafd of the individual exploits of
naval vessels of the Allies and much of individ.
ual exploits of such German vessels as the EN-
den, the U-9, the Karlsruhe and the Moewe
Perhaps the reason is that the work of the AL
lied fleets to date has been not that Of spec
taculaf commerce-raiding or forlorn-hope
dashes but the less startling yet not less neces-
sary patrol and convoy work. Nevertheless
the British submarines at the Dardanelles dis
tinguished their commanders, crews and them
selves in a manner to bring lasting glory to the
far-famed British navy
Recently the Manchester Guardian quoted
an officer of British submarine which dove
under and dodged the Turkish nets and pene-
trated into the Sea of Maff1ora the approach
to Constantinople This officer told of bonn
harding shore points with the submarine gums.
The most interesting part of his story deals with
the great havoc this one diver was able to
wreak in the Turkish shipping. He said:
esI think we were under fire on an average
Of three times day, and penetrated into all
sorts of places and destroyed shipping. We
even shelled railway and destroyed two troop
trains. We shelled an embankment and blocked
the line, then caught the trains as they came
along. 1t was the funniest thing you can
imagine to see the train trying to hide between
trees, but we caught her and smashed her all
to blezes. Three ammunition wagons blew up
with terrific explosions The soldiers, of course,
got out and took cover and fred tons oi ammu-
milton at us, but we were out of range. Alto
gether we sank one gunboat, FIVE steamers tone
of 5000 tons), and seventeen large sailing ships,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

CENSlO-In Honolulu. March %. 1916
to MIR. and Mrs. Antonio Censio OF
River near kukui street. a son =
Sampson.
Akin Honolulu. March %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keao Aki. Jr
OF Kukui near River street. a daugh
ter.
PONTE-ln Honolulu, March l6. 1916
TO Mr. and Mrs. Antonio da Ponte OF
Metcalf street. a daughter Rosa,
line
TERAMOTO-In Honolulu. March l.
1916. to Mr. and Mrs, Rihe Teramoto
of Maunakea street, a son--RiU.
PACHECO-ln Honolulu, March IL
1916, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pa
checo. Gulick avenue, a daughter
Rosaline PaCheco.
UMEDA-In Honolulu, March "a. 1915
to~Mr. and Mrs. KaZuo 'Umeda, Moi
liil, a sOn-Alasaji Umeda.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
TOM RICHARD IS
MISSING since
new YEAR EVE
No Trace of Missing Young
Man is Found BY Police:
Parents Worry

Disappearing on New Year eve and
remaining unseen since the hour of
his disappearance, Thomas Richard,
age %. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Richard of 2l66 North King street. Ka-
lihi, has caused much anxiety in the
household OF his family
On New Year eve Richard leit his
home to spend the evening in town
and has not been seen since HIS
parents have inquired at the pCHcn
station and the search OF the police
for the man has been in vain. No
trace whatever OF him IAN be found
and 1t is thought perhaps some fatanty
may have befallen him.
His mother wishes him to at once
communicate with her.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
GROW CANE INSTEAD OF
PINES ON LARGE TRACT
OF HOMESTEAD DISTRICT

Following experiment work OF sew.
eral years, it has been decided to
plant with cane large section of the
Pupukea homestead land that was for,
merly used for the growing of pine
apples. About 5000 acres are included
in the plan.
Initial steps were taken yesterday
in the incorporation of a company by
F. E. Haley. Fred S. Lyman, Jr., and
Theo. Bauman. Mr.. Haley says tnat
The rainfall is sufficient to grow cahe
and the company expects an outpu. Of
from 40 to so tons an acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
WORK TO START SOON
ON FOURTEEN MODEL
MILLER ST. COTTAGES

Work upon three model cottages
the first of IA to be erected, will start
on w. r. Castles Miller street prop.
erty within a few weeks. This group
IS intended to Supply the salaried
mans need of good, comfortable
small cottage at a reasonable rental
Each cottage will have two bed
rooms. with a bath between, large
living room and kitchen. Gas ranges
and other such permanent furniture
viii be supplied by the builder. Large
lanais will be built and everything
possible done to make the places com
portable.
Miller lane, which runs Eva from
Miller street, has been completed and
viii soon be turned over to the city
ready for use. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
OPPOSES COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT PROJECT

1T is simply an old mans dream
and should not be recognized" de-
clares the Hawaii Shinpo, local Jap
anese daily newspaper, in comment
ing on Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart's
bill providing for commission form
of government in the territory. When
shown a copy of translation Of the
Shinpo's article Judge Stuart remark.
ed that Someone is taking my com.
mission form of government idea Sc
rioHsly. That is exactly what in
tended should be done"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
APPROVES SELECTION /
OF CADET OFFICERS

Officers have recently been select
ed for the St. Louis cadet corps, the
selection having been approved by
+ the drill instructor, Corpl. NestoT.
Company B, End Infantry, U. S. A
They are as follows: Thomas Hore,
1st lieutenant; Walter Scott, End lieu.
tenant; Manuel Baptista, LIST sergeant;
Raymond Judd, End sergeant; Joseph
McGettigan, Jules M. Caryalho, Paul
Fernandes, Aloysius Spencer, Herman
Louis, Lionel E. Limo, Charles Spencer
and Herman Slender. corporaIs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

s. Sakamoto, owner. Location,
Pearl City, Oahu. Store. Sakamoto,
builder and architect. Estimated cost.
$3.50.
N. Yoneoka, owner. Location, Pearl
City, Oahu. Bath and Toilet. 8. Sa-
kamoto & N. Yoneoka, builders. Esti-
mated cost, $500.
E. c. Winston, owner. Location Is
makai side of Beretania street, 800
feet Eva from Kapiolani street, Dwell
ling. E. C. Winston, builder. Esti-
mated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
HARRISON AND GROVER
WILL RETURN SUNDAY
FROM GARDEN ISLAND

George X. harrison, superintendent
of photography. and Chief Engineer
n. C. Grover, who is making an in.
spection of the islands for the depart
ment at Washington, will return from
a tour Of Kauai next Sunday morning.
On the following day, Monday even
ing, they will take the boat for Maui,
making on the Valley Island a tho
rough inspection Of water resources
and conditions generally affecting
them. This trip will require about a
Waek ...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
ORIENTAL STEERAGE
MUST SUBMIT TO
STRICT EXAMINATION
Especial Marconigram to Shinpo.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 25.-
In future all Japanese and Chinese
steerage passengers entering this
port will be compelled to submit to
an examination in the altogether" /"
Off must come their clothes when the
doctor comes round, for Uncle Sam
is taking no chances. The order has
aroused storm of protest among the
Orientals of this city. The Japanese
consulate and the Japanese Associa-
tion have announced that the order
will be "inYestigated."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
CALIFORNIA BANKS IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 25.-
The individual bank deposits of the
state are enormously increased over
the sum banked last year This is
shown by the annual statement of the
state superintendent of banks, which
gives the deposits on March T. A per
capita increase of $25 and gross in
crease of more than $30,000,000 are
two features of the superintendent's 8
figures. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
JAPAN'S ENVOY TO
MEXICO RESIGNS
Especial Cable to Hawaii shinpo)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, March 25-Baron
Nj. Funakoshi, newly appointed min
lister to Mexico, rendered his resigna-
tion yesterday. The resignation was
accepted. The foreign office has de-
cided not to appoint a minister to
Mexico until peace is restored in that
country.
The Duke of Rohan, a member of
the French Chamber of Deputies, and
captain of cavalry, was twice wound
ed in the fighting at Douaumont. His
condition is not serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

Miss Ermine Cross class for moth
ers and teachers will meet in the par
ish house of Central Union chufch at
80 o'clock en- Monday. March %.
The subject will be a summary on
.The Significance of Childhood" and
brief papers on the aim, complexity
and methods OF Religious education.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
MARRIED.

AKAEA-AMOY-In Honolulu. March
"a, 1916. Edward K. Akana and
Martha c. Annoy, Rev Samuel X. Ka-
maiopili, assistant pastor OF the Kau,
makapili church. officiating; witness
es-Robert B. Crowell and Mrs Rob
ert B. Crowell
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
DIED..

AUSTIN-Tn Honolulu, March "a,
1916. Ethel Austin, age %. single,
at the insane asylum
ZIMIMURA-In Honolulu, March -.
1916, Tarakichi Zimimura, Davies
land off Vineyard street, male, mar.
ripd, and As years OF age
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

- JOSEPH NOBRlGA: We had, NJ
to yesterday morning, 602 cases so
far this year on the police court cal
endar. This is an average OF more
than 200 cases for each month.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

HARRY MURRAY: A diver is
busy at Reservoir No today getting
ready to go down Monday and block
the valves, so that work on locating
the leak in the outlet can go on.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

MQn4iONG

o. S. WEITZIEL, police officer, has
undergone slight surgical operation
at the emergency hospital. He is re-
ported to be doing we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
GIIIEfNIELNIEWQ

ROAD SUPT. CHASE: We are
building the belt road at Hakipuu at
the rate OF 1870 feet a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25
BABY WEEK.
From the Minneapolis JourraD

tFrOm the MlnneaISfs JonrEal'
Baby Week begins here on Saturday as IN the
other large cities Of the country. and. Judging
bv the interest manifested in Minneapolis, it is
the beginning of what promises to be a great
national movement.
The purpose Of Baby Week is, in brief. to
teach mothers and fathers the fundamental
facts regarding the care of babies. and to bring
home to each community important facts per
tanning to babies, the need and method OF re-
ducing infant mortality.
This movement is the result of the activities
of the General Federation of Women'S Clubs,
the Division Of Child Hygiene of the New lork
State Public Health Department, and the ChIt-
dren's Bureau of the United States department
of agriculture.
1t would doubtless be encouraging to many
infants, if they could realize that they will now
at least stand chance Of being "raised" and
not, Topsylike, be permitted to ''just grow. y
Too many children Just grow up, chiefly be
cause there has not been sufficient public in
terest in babies as a 'crOp' They are taken
for granted, and each particular pair of par
ents is expected to rear their child, advrse 1t
and prepare it for it's struggle with the world
whether or not they have any qualifications
whatever.
Motherhood in itself cannot give any woman
who before marriage sought nothing higher in
life than "having good time" the knowledge
of how properly to rear children. The children
of such mothers lust grow up" FatherhoOd
is even less potent.
But few years ago. agricultural schools for
teaching farm boys how to farm were scoffed
at Later the plan for a county or district
agent, competent man employed to go from
farm to farm to advise farmers how to system
atize, intensity and so get better results-inI
short, to teach the farmer on his own farm
this, too, was by many ridiculed. But the agri-
cultural school and the county agent are now
generally recognized as of inestimabe value
to agriculture.
If the same thought instruction and expense
that are now devoted to teaching young fern
ers how to farm can be employed in the more
work of teaching young mothers and
young fathers how to care for their children
the nation will be thrice blessed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-25

DEMosTHENEs LYCURGUs, man.
ager of the Kiiauea Volcano House,
was to return to his home on the Big
Island this afternoon after a business
trip to Honolulu.