davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
BIBLIOTECA De TNDUSTRLAS
LUCRATIVAS

BiBLLOTECA De LNbUS4hLAS
LgCRATIvAS
a IS cenravos cada Tcm0)
Ganado Lamar
E Caballos De C2rca
q Industria AlEodoLcrs
CUISINES de SeIa
Vacas JecAeras
= industrial Aliay2-a
Cahallos de- LUio
. InduSir;a AzCcareCa
2 Las Flores Y sus Perfumes
? Exploitation Qe "a Fatata
Cria de Cabres
: Cria de CerGos
e. Az&fran.
C-ia de Palomas
OBRAS POPULARES EMPASTA-
DAS
a Is csntav0s cada MAJ
. Hygiene de- fumador
QuiromaEci;
Guia del Buen Sirvients
Manual lie E1Iitaci0n
JueEos Y depOrtes
: Bales de Socjsdad
? Oracuio de las Damas
, iabores de- Bello saxo
Aumento de bienestar = toE2os 0.5Q
Manual lie poStreS Y lcores
.IaaCal de reposteria y p2Steleria
Guia del m~25rimonio
HAZANAS DE FANTOMAS
6 40 ~centaY0s t0mo)
El genio del crimen
MiSteriosas fecforiss
Horrible estratagems
G EadaveT Que habla
JUve contra F2atocles
q mue-to que uata
La huei;a del muerto
FL agante Secreto
Fl dccums1to rUmero 1.
PrisioaaTo de Fantomas
Ii diauants del Rey.
DsstCezs Until
Fl abosado niste. $50
Ii p0izoats s0ache
Fl niho d~esaparecido
"a ahoTcaao de ioudrez
Fids pur vida
AyENTURAS DE BUFFALO ELL
a 80 ceREayes tono)
y aFataaaoor de tn las
Tina nocar de Cs-pzvai
q lrStinto de III yibors
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

$500 Of GR~ATIrICACIOS a Quien info--
Inc dGnde So hallan mis- padres Tomas
Andrade Y JESUS Ledesma de hndrade; MI
herTnano L.ibradV Andrade : 81 esposa re-
Tesa Uernindez; mi eTrana Jocoba An
trade, que t:rnc dos niii0S y una niaa:
\ t0dos los dcj6 ell Laredo. Mexico, mi
Sotcro. ei , DE- Julio de 1916. y
tesde entOnCn no x dc clos. DlrLllrss
Z CaliXia hndraf" de Lopez, 1913 9Th
:, Ar ent!ne station, KANSAS
CITY. EASS. .NsSi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

5000 De GRATIFIcAClON, dos amos de
Susc.ipci0n a L. PRENSA. o libros poT
lgual valor. a quien de informes del pa
radero De TeodOSiO Gonzalez, qulen ep 1915
Sc haila5a IN Reno. Okla. DlriJtrSe a Ro-
lOlfo Gonzalez Flores. Box f3t, real
ING, PA. tisls.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
e. %GOBERNADOR.
(Yiene de la 4a.)

ar Ia Constitution, o de los que nos
proponemos a defenderla.
Y para que usar de sofismas mas
o menos bien hechos : con mayor
0 e habilidad politica- Porque
c5 IN sofisma decir que Ell general
Mrcel, al hacerse las elecciones en-
Campeche, solamente disponia de
doscientos hombres a 81 mando. No,
senores, ell general Mucel estaba SEN
tado en- e sitial del Gobierno del
Estado y disponia de todas las fuer-
zas que tienen los ]poderosos, por-
que aqui en- Mexico, no hemos podi-
10 todavia echar de nosotros Ell fan
tasma del poder, porque aqui, Sc
hores, todavia. al paso de los podero-
SOS, inclinamos Ia cabeza. Y es in
dispensable que hagamos sfuerzos
para levantar nuestro nivel moral.
porque de otra manera habra fraca-
sado Ia Revo ucion."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

vENDo TN aparador dc Is pies dc largo
cost6 S250.O0 por $500 Y un moline de
cafe cos:6 $500 por 5000. 1913 Colebra
Ave. Glso!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

Sc vENDE Ia obra "HIstoria General de
IcNico' 20 ,omos, por NicetO Zamacots,
5000. D~irijirse Antonio Montafiez. 1H
StlIih Colorado i2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
VENTAS-

mites de vender sus NIiECES Ie esrlms
mos darnos a coaocer sus preclos CoD
amos c%ualquier cantisad y clase N
nd g %Msrroqufn t6 Doloross Street ss
tinnIO TaX3s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
Por sobre TODD la constitution
federal. :

T or soorc tooo Id SoHetiiucon
federal. -
La soberania de los Estados
r3ta llmitada per 81 Pacto Federal,
y ia Constitution de IL Rep1blica
c5ta por sobre todas las Co~nstitucio-
mes locales.
ST cads veg que I'm G%obernador
cometiera IN atentado, Sc in~vocara
para defenderlo, a soberania de los
Estados, dariamos lugar a quo cada
mopcnto Sc violara Ia Constitution
General.
A! paso que vamos,-continua,-
vamos a ilegar a los tiempos de San
ara Y de Porfirio Diaz, en- que Sc
teclaro que EN- este pals NJ era posi-
bic gobernar con Ia ley.
No. senores, es precise que todas
: perdidas materia'es Que ha cos
tado la REVOLUTION, sean resarcidas
con Ia ganancia dc las libertades ci-
vicas que tanta sangrc han costado.
La question jurid;ca.
mo traten aqui los oradores del
contra -continua dc esgrimir las
crcstiones juridicas, que q nosotros,
IN nuestro papel de acusadores, no
TO- correspondent. En- ell Senado sera
iondc Sc esgrinlan, y 81 TO hay lugar
= procede. contra Mucel, que sea ell
buena nora; pero nosotros habremos
cump'ido con nucstro deber. porquc
en- nuestra concicncia esta que Mu-
ce' Y los diputados de la Legislature
de Campeche. han violado Ia Cons
titucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
No v;olan Ia soberania de los
Estados.

-Evidentcmente. ell general Mucel
no naci6 en- Ell Estado de Campeche,
Y por tanto, segdn Ia Constitution
local. no puede ser Gobernador. En-
tonces, ipor que es Gobernador Mu-
Gel?
Sc ha dicho aqui, que 10 que es'
amos hacienda es romper "a armo-
nia del federalismo Y violar la So
3eranis dc los Estados Unidos. No,
IGNORES, no. hay que confundir; 81
D.ecisamente Sc trata aqut de Ina
~aovaciGn constitutional, sc trata del
derecho que tiene Ia Soberania Ma
c~ional, para intervenir cuando &c
trate dc vio!ar la Constitution de Ia
Eepublica.
Sc dice por los oradores del con-
"a, que los decretos de .Leglslatu-
-as locales son ~intocables, y yo me
iigo: es cosa curiosa %pretender que
scan los mismos completes de Mucel,
90 que han de calificar SD ~proceder.
Porque los diputados a Ia Legislatu-
ra 'ocal del Estado de Campeche, no
On mas cue sus complies.
"Cuando Sc dice que ,nosotTos, los
| cue apoyamos el dictsmen, estamos
atropellando Ia soberania de los Es-
tados, Sc INQUIRE en- un T erase,
! porque es TODD 10 contrario; noso'
t-os defendemos Ia soberania del
Estado dc Campeche, que esta sien.
DO vio'ada por Mucel y los diputadoS
a Congreso local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

2AsAS BARATAS.-si5.OO contaou. 5000
.pmanariameltc.-NOS. t03. ii2. t0t, 100
los Peach ST.. cerca de North Brazo
ne dos ruartos cata una. Precto S500.N
VIM F. Schultz, Cuarto !, Riverside
Bldg, fni WeSI Commerce 81. it3O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

GUARANTEE WALL PAPER & PAINT CO..
s,lcesorcs de Z. II. Bacon Co.. sos W. Com
merce 81. Telerono Travis s313. orrecen
u cleranlistn:o surtldo dc papel tapiz,
pinIura, vidrios, varniceS, al2bastina .
drmaS implemen;Os. a precios coiiZados
.:antcs de la guerra: proporcionarnos cal
rulos sobre pfniurss y colocacion de pa
pei ,aptz: satisfaction saran;izada. A. g.
foemer II. c. SchlIeper. nuevos propieta.
rios. ti2z)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

Sc NECESiTA sonora para lrabaio general
de casa. Ocurran . CIT West Commerce
Street. ulS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
AVlS0s DE OCAS1)N
EMPLEOS-

+ NJ. :.sITAs operarlos que conozcan 10
fabrlcacion de puros. Fink Cigar Factory,
1901 Commerce ST., San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20

SE NECESITA zapaierO ezperto para ira
bajO general de zapateria. lnforman lia
south Flores -. ii2I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-20
OtVERSOS-

MFG ! RENuEFU sombferos. todas cla
IS itrctbu materialrs direciamente de lt
abrIca para SO!nbreros Yes
= -we-l$nT. ~omDrero. On w. Eous
II Din.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
NEW ZEALAND DEALS
W|THM|NERS'S
Coal Mine Operatives Quickly
Brought To Time On Charges
Of Seditious Conspiracy

WILMINGTON, New Zealand, July
t-Opposilioh 10 the enforcement Of
military transcription has resulted here
the sentencing Of Patrick c. Webb,
4 labor member Of the New Zealand
house Of representatives from Grey
mouth. to serve three months in jail
FOR seditious language in advocating
hat miners in the district that he rep
resented should resist CONSUMPTION.
Nine oficiaIs Of the miners union, mem.
bers Of which had gone on strike as
2 protest against the CONSUMPTION act,
were convicted Of conspiracy to encopr-
age sedifio1s strike and sentenced 10
prison for from six to nine months, but
subsequently we're released under
bonds One Of the mine union officials
arrested was John Jones, President Of
he New Zealand Federation Of Coal
Miners. Although the miners were ex-
empt from c0nscription, the govern
.nent attorney charged that there was
deliberate effort ON the part Of the
officials Of the miners union to embarr-
ass the government by limiting the pro-
duction Of coal in New Zealand. coun-
sci for the accused denied that the
motive for the strike was to resist en-
forcement Of the eonscription net.
There was a demand for a seventeen
md one-half per cent increase 10
wages.
After the conviction Of the miners
leaders, the effort TO restrict coal pro-
luetion was abandoned and the govern
ment enforced the penalties against
only two Of the convicted men. An
agreement was reached by the govern
ment and the miners under which tht
strike was declared OF and work re-
sumed
In the following municipal elections
the labor nominee for mayor at Grey
mouth was defeated. This was re
garded as public disapproyal Of th,
miners strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

Its sad day when some one
doesu't kick over the dope bueket in
the Coast I.enaue.
san Francisco eonldn't beat a carpet
any more. The Seals dropped q dou.
ble-hender to Los Angeles yesterday,
70 and 70 ?. This split tho %.
fies at three 2nmes each. one having
been tie. Salt Lake also lost dou.
blesheader, Oakland taking two, IL 70
9 and to 2, and this, with Los An
geles win, put the Angels IN second
place Oakihnd won four Of ak games,
Portland alone could not keep up the
pace, The Beavers divided q double.
header with Vernon, but they won FIVE
pf seven played should the play Of
the next two weeks be like that Of
the last two, the Coast race win be
all tangled up and any team, except
Vernon, might take tho lead.
No games are scheduled for today.
Yesterdays Results
At Oakland Oakland II, Salt Lake
"a; Oakland 4, Salt Lake 2.
AT los Angeles---Los Angeles 5, San
Francisco = Los ANGELES San Fran
cisco I.
At Portland Portland s, Vernon 4;
Vernon 8, Portland 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
DAVIES WAREHOUSE HAS
IT'S JOURNEY
Fourteen Hundred Ton Structure
Moved Without Mishap

\ Yesterday saw the three-story brick
warehouse Of Theo. H. Davies 4 Co.
moved to its new site and the building
Is now ready to be lowered TO its foun-
dation, whenever this may be com
pleted. The structure was moved more
than hundred feet TO make room for
the extension Of Bishop Street TO the
waterfront.
The work of moving the big ware,
house was performed BY d. and J. Sui
Ivan, San Francisco contractors, the
undertaking being the largest ever han.
died in the Territory. The work was
accomplished without any mishap or ae-
cident and the building suffered abso-
lutely no injury while in transit.
The warehouse is one hundred feet
long, fifty feet wide and thirty-fouI
feet high, and weighs approximately
400 tons, or 100000 pounds. The
contract price for moving the ware
house was $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
M'GRAWREC|TES
VERY F|SHY yarn
He Said Interview About Tener
Was IAN Right" But Didn't
Read II

NEW YORK, July 7-Directors Of
the National league. at a meeting yes
terday, granted John J. McGraw's re-
quest for additional time in the re-
opening Of his case. The inquiry has
been postponed for one week Man
sger McGraw asked for more time in
order to procure Witnesses from Pitts
burgh, who are alleged to have been
present when he was interviewed by
four New York newspaper men, whose
stories quoting him ia casting reflec-
tions on President Tener Of the Nation
Al league, were later repudiated by Nc
'Graw.
The four newspaper men whose
stories McGraw repudiated in sign
ed statement prepared by the National
league, testified about the now famous
interview, while the manager Of the
Giants was cross-examined by counsel
for the New York chapter Of the Base.
ball Writers Association.
The baseball writer who obtained the
alleged original interview which re-
Elected on the ability Of President
Tener, Of the National league, testified
he quoted McGraw in substance, and
later submitted the story to McGfaw
for his Q. X, after giving a resume OF
i to the other writer's with the team
McGraw stated all he had said when
asked for an interview on the fact
that he had been fined and suspended
was; :" don't care a d. what
yon say
The New York club manager fur
ther stated he did not read the manu-
script submitted to him later, but just
glanced over IT and returned II with d
general remark that il was al
right Z, On cross-examination he ad-
mitted he never had questioned the
yeracity Of the stories. He further said
that up TO yesterdays meeting he
never had read any part Of the prin.
eipal interview except two or three
paragraphs marked by the president Of
The New York club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
CHANG HSUn DISAPPEARS llk
FROM PEklhG, is REPORT
Especial Gable to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC July 2O-Gen. Chang Hmn
who has made an effort TO restore q
monarchy in China, has been spirited
out Of Picking. The Dutch minister
has informed Tuan Chi Jul, the pre-
mier, that he does not know where
Chang is
Following a fierce attack on Peking
the monarehist was forced TO Zee Ia
the Japanese legation. He was later
sent 20 the Dutch legation, aud from
there was transferred 10 the German
legation. where number OF German
and Austrian soldiers are on guard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
COLLEGES AND ''Y'S'
ADOPT SAME RULES

+. ~
NEW YORK, July TT W. Lueh-
ring Of Princeton University, chairman
OF the committee on swimming rules Of
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso
citation, has announced that future
swimming compositions in colleges and
Young MeB's Christian Association
branches would be conducted under
rules formulated by a joint committed
OF the two bodies. On the COMMITTEES
ia addition to Luehring, are w. Ii
Ball, ID. r. Brink and r. ]. Norton OF
the Y. M. @. A.; X. y. Nelligan, Am
hersti u B. Reed, University Of Chi.
cnRo, and C. ID. Truberback, Columbia
The rules Of the National Collegiate
Association have been adopted by thu
joint committee for all events except
the high diving. For this competition
the Y M. O. A. rules have been added
70 the code.
A rule was also agreed upon re
siricting individual competitions tc
three events for each athlete in .
single meet.
= The college rules governing water
polo were adopted, nnd Chairman
I.uehring was Instructed to write 10
the vhrious " NJ. C. A. associations
proposing that water polo be taken
up as competitive event Subcom,
mittees win formulate rules on water
basketball, baseball and soccer polo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
DECISIVE MAJORITY
OPPOSED TO PEACE
(By The Associated Preaal

( LIVERPOOL, July l2-rhe decisive
majority Of the Russian people has no
leaning to or connection with the
movement in that country toward a
separate peace, declared Sir Paul
Ninogradof, president Of the Anglo,
Russian Society of Petrograd, in an
address he delivered here. Sir Paul
predicted that there would be ia RUS
sia a recoil toward common sense aud
the adoption Of middle road between
the extremists Of the old regime and
of the socialists.
Dealing with the future trade re,
lationship between Great Britain and
Russia, Sir Paul said the two chief
questions were, credit to Russian
traders and the best means Of extend
ing international commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
|H|LO SUPERVISOR
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Cause ceIebre Which Set Hilo
Agog Ends In a Dismissal

HILO, July ia. NJ cabrinhp,
member Of the board of supervisors,
charged by the Territory with being on
the premises Of Mrs. Jose without law
ful excuse, was discharged by Judge
Delbert r. Mctzger in the district
court yesterday morning. In giving
out his decision the Judge said that, In
his opinion Cahrinha had received suf-
icient punishment, and he did not feel
disposed TO infliet any penalty.
Extending over period of Ave days
this ease excited more than usual local
interest. Yesterday, az ON the occasion
Of former hearings, the court was filled
to capacity, many being compelled TO
remain standing throughout the pro-
ceedings
Taking the stand at nine o'clock yes.
terday morning, Cabrinha told his side
Of the story which was In direct vari-
ance with that related by Mrs. Jose
and other witnesses for the prosecution.
The manner in which evidence was ten
dercd by this Witness coupled with the
interieetions and banter from the Of
Iiciating attorneys was, to say the
least, humorous Several times IL took
on the aspect Of comic opera.
In his cross-examination, Attorney
Carlsmith was very exacting. He pried
loosely into the movements Of Cabrinhu
in respect to the case, much to the APP
parent ehagfin Of Attorney Russell and
his client
Cabrinha had q tendency throughout
his hearing TO volunteer considerable
Il, form, a ton and of&ar aavaraI aron-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
coast LEAGUE WILL
~ FINISH IT'S SCHEDULE

PORTLAND, July o. Despite the
decision Of the Northwestesp Baseball
League directors to give up the ghost,
the Coast League win finish its Eched.
ule, declared Judge w. W. McCredie Of
Portland, before departing on an auto
mobile trip TO his hot springs In Lane
County.
III am not SURPRISED that che North
western League has found IL advisable
70 quit, y said the Portland magnate
. None of the cities has been drawing
well. ] am giving TO understand the
has hurt professional baseball there
tremendously.
We are not making any money now
in the Coast League, but believe the
league will continue its schedule, even
u Che OWNERS have to shoulder de.
Judge MeCredie was asked IL there
would be baseball next year il the
war lasts that long.
IF the war still Il on next year il
would be far better for the Coast
League and the Northwestern League
TO shut up shop, declared Judge Me
credie. flt wonld be impossible fol
us to run unless the players would ae
cept contracts calling for about 30 pen
what they are getting now DOM
blame the players for trying to get d
much money ont OF their livelihood o.
possible. Yet Il is not business for the
owners to give them more money thar
Is taken in at the gate.
| Judge MeCredie ihtimated that tn,
receipts from the series at Los Angeles
a week ago were pitifully small Thil
| is interesting, in view Of the fgh
that Los Angeles has carried Oh
| for two or three years to have Port
land bounced ont Of the league.
I. Instead Of kicking Portland on
| the Coast League should begin look
ing around with view TO expand
ing, he said Seattle rightfully an.
geographically belongs in the Coas
League, and when baseball Is resume,
In the Sound city il would be nice Ii
have II in the Coast League with Al
eighth franchise IN Sacramento or Sal
Diego
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
GOAT FLESH SOLD IN
LIVERPOOL AS MUTTON
(By The Associated pre.s)

LIVERPOOL, July ll--Goat iiesh Is
being sold as mutton in considerable
quantities among the poorer classes In
Liverpool. With the sheep brought
over from Ireland there Is always a
certain proportion of goats, and these
carcasses are now sold ON the Wholesale
markets without distinction from those
of the sheep and lambs. According 70
the local health authorities, there il no
particular objection to this practise. a.
In the matter Of taste and nutritive
quality there is said TO be very little
dIfferelee between the two animals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
COLLINS SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, July 5-E. w. Collins
second baseman Of the Chicago Amer
cans, has established record for par
ticipating in consecutive games, ne
cording to figures compiled BY the ON
cial statistician Of the American
League.
Collins has played IN 80 games thil
season, bringing his total consecutive
games up to s79. The previous record
was held by Georges Burns Of the New
York Nationals, who played IN 81 con
tests 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
ARRESTED
FOR BURN|NG CANE
Porto Rican Taken Into Custody
Charged With Burning Over
Field Of Hundred Acres

HILO, July 20-Advices from Kuku-
haeile say the cane FIRE which burned
over nearly hundred acres Of cane on
that plantation last week, and which
was thought to have been Of an incendi-
airy nature, had further developments
when Porto Rican laboref was taken
into custody, charged with the malicious
act.
The man was arrested in Honckaa,
and while he maintains his innocence,
there is said to be cireumstantial evil
dence which points to his connection
with the case. There will probably be
others implicated II pending develop
ments should materialize.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
RUSSIA PROHIBITS
DESPATCH Of CHECKS
Special Department win Deal
With Foreign Securities

PETRoGRAD, July l0--The Proyi-
sional Government has decided to pro-
hibit Professionally the despatch Of
checks abroad, also the payments In
ronble currency into the current ac-
counts Of Russian Institutions abroad,
At the same time, the minister Of
finance has been authorized to set up a
special department to deal with foreign
securities Transactions involving
foreign securities can henceforth only
be carried out through the intermedi-
airy of certain recognized credit insti.
tutions of which list is drawn up by
the minister OF finance.
Breaches Of this law are subject to
various penalties ranging from fines
70 terms Of Imprisonment up to five
years,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

The Chicago White sox won the last
Of the series from the Boston Red sox
at Chicago yesterday, 2 70 o. Chicago
won two, lost one and tied one Of the
series Of four gnmes, thus cunning one
game on the runnepup IN the Ameri-
can League. Boston IL forty points
behind Chicago.
New York won thirteeninnine
game from Detroit, 70 o, but the
Tigers took three Of the five games
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
THIRTY MEN MAKE
SPLENDID RECORD
IN H|LO PRACTISE
Sixteen Experts, Ten Sharp
shooters and Four Marks
men Are Among Them

N""""'"" T|||"|||"|"" ~ 4" ~ - = -
Hn.O, July le--sixteen expert rife
men, ten shafpshooters and four marks
men is the result achieved by thirty
men Of Company, Twenty-hfth in.
fantry, who just have completed fheil
musketfy course on the local range
Considering that the shooting was
somewhat hnmpercd by adverse
weather conditions the achievement
must be regarded a. excellent, as Il Il
superior 70 the showing Of any Homo.
lulu company to date.
The successful compilation Of this
musketry course gives the thirty men
a monthly increase ~ pay at the rate
Of FIVE dollars for experts, three dollars
for sharpshooters and two dollars for
markmen.
Thirty Men Shoot Al Once
In order to facilitate the shooting Of
the prescribed course, and TO do away
with any unnecessary delay, Capt. AL.
exander }. McNab has arranged his
plans 80 that only thirty men attend
the range at one time. Heretofore the
whole company has gone to the range,
and in consequence much time is vast
ed between the firing The next thirty
men win commence their course today.
The mneketry regulations provides
ten shots slow FIRE at 800, 500 and COO
yards, and ten shots rapid fire at each
200, 800 and 500 yards. At the latter
ranges the shots are to be fred within
the space Of one minute.
The Official scores Of the men to date
are as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
RECORD LUAU HAS
A THOUSAND GUESTS

HIIO, July ls--To celebrate the
twsnty,afth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment Of his business, T. Machida-
proprietor Of the Maehida Drug store
on Front Street, entertained over two
thousand persons ~ q monster luau
sunday afternoon The affair was held
~ Keaukaha Beach, the home Of Mr.
Maehida.
Decornfed with ferns and flags Of
every conceivable slze, shape aud color
The grounds aud buildings presented 4
my sight The menu was both lengthy
pna good, and a spirit Of good fellow
sbir and ieYiality vas evident through
oui The afternoon.
The l,.n. WIS ore ~ the most elabor
ate ever held 0n this island.