davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
WOMEN MUftiTtoM NpoA1eeAa
ARE ct+EGREO ~ y. w. c. A

II can't sleep Of nights for fear I
have overlooked detective or inac.
lcurate part" esssainsd a girl insps,.
tor Of torpedo parts, to the secretary
Of the Young Wonenk CAristSan As
Isooiation. who seasht to improve her
living conditions. The conversation
was at dernsitory near an An>ri.
can munitions plant.
I'm this plant IRE made many.
many torpedees. l can't remember
how many pass. in part. through my
hands for examination and rejection
If they are not perfect. / shudder To
think now many American lives
might be lost through my ignoranoe-
or carelessness."
0Assred By the secretary, and
brought back to normal, she rotsrned
to her exac1ing w., no losger I
vl111n Ct "ns9ves.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19

KENTUCKY JACK FOR SALE.
For sale Kentucky Jack about
eight years old, will sell for cash
or trade for cattle Of equal value.
Apply to
LAODICE DiELCAMBRE,
Delcambre, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
SURGEONS DEPEND ON NURSES,
, NURSES LOOK TO Y. w. c. A.

Paris, FraAce-When the tide OF
wounded lows in, Surgeons work al
lightning speed, with such trained
assistants that an outstyetehed hand
receives the proper iastrameat, asev
tic. and ready for instaat use. The
American doctors prefer American
nurses for tbs work., and American
wounaed are almost miracuaoss1y
ampsovsd by the presence Of nurses
from their own home country.
Whea the eA1bess procession of
rwounded GENES In, not infreQusatiy
those muses. have worked az long
as seventeen hours amoag the tor.
turod men. When they go OF d~ty,
tie proeaem Of the Youu8 Women's
christian Association secretary il
their physical and spiritual restora-
ton, that they mag COSTUME their
work for the men rather than be-
como Themselves ohiects Il medical
caro-.
Our secretaries labor indsfatig.
ia1ly TO brig q touehI OF fkiendlk0ess
no the nurses" says Miss Ekhel c.
iScs1hner. formerly secretary Of the
Association At the Univecsttv of Col
oraao. now wearing the Biue Trf.
angie in Parts. "0ur eAlorts to keen
them fit for their work ranges all
the way frsn fsasnisAipg q saass OF
iced lemonade to wasAang their
caothes and das1ing their hsse. Sec.
retaries and nurses alike are work.
ing under hieh pressure, bst SWEAT.
ness and uaseiAshness abeaands."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
HOzv About the Farmer?

The Liberty
ns South has not fully met its share this national obligation
There
There
folk there
whole We hsve not made We said II
small subscription a
Now you
boys lighting
Brunswick
II Is III war;.
proposition
had poured
that
that business called stockholders
Tight that thew ~. and proved us that additional funds would
would pour in ALI W. had and mortrare our f,rs to b more and
we'd II
conducting 1t for
business tn.
business
lick
not willing trust
IN government
The southern farmer was worried few weeks ago becsus. he b.
Meved
heard the appeal the planter
other farmer his the burden Liberty
to
TASK that protsctedi
Liberty . It big
SHARE
thinking is
Il a the United q
small banksI
have for small
$50
average man who has two legs and two arms can do great deal
strasht
fourth cent interest," better than gold silver which
a tuuh,
~ a Is
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
Trespassing and Hunting.

New Iberia, Sept. %, 1918.
Notice is given and the public
warned that hunting and tres
passing, or trapping is positively
forbidden on any Of my lands in
the Second and Seventh Wards
Of the Parish. All who are caught
trespassing upon my lands will be
fully prosecuted.
Nora Romero.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
12-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT.

The large two-story dwelling,
corner of Iberia and Washington
street, containing twelve rooms,
3 bath rooms, 3 toilets, electric
lighted. steam heated. The entire
property will be renovated to suit
good tenant at nominal rental.
Call or phone Mrs. M. Blanc at
Hotel Frederic restaurant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
No Hunting or Trespassing.

New iberia. Sept. %, 1913.
Notice is given that hunting or
trespassing is positively forbid
den on my property in the Sixth
Ward of Iberia Parish. All per-
sons caught violating the law will
be prosecuted.
ERNEST BERARD, SR.,
New Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
List Of Commissioners and Clerks
to serve for the General Elec-
ton to be held Nov. 8, 1918.

LIST Ward, LIST Precinct.-Com-
missioners. E. j. Gary, Willie
Patout, Ulysse Lemaire; Clerk.
Gustave Leblanc.
LIST Ward, I'd Precinct.-Com-
missloners, W. II. Tibebtts, c.. a.
Bell, A. J. Rozenquest; Clerk
Leonce Proussard.
I'd Ward.-Commissioners, O.
ID. RoIelJ. Jules Olivier, Louis
Pessan; Clerk, Geo. r. Winters.
3rd Ward.-Commissioners, s.
c. Sumrall. Emeran Dupuis, Jun
Jus Valet; Clerk, J. A. Babin.
4th Ward. - Commissioners,
Nessna Broussard J. D. Rose,
John 0. Bonin'; Clerk, G. Prick !;
v Gus. BONN, Jr. FeliS <
Oubre. n "
9Th observation-disclosures, J.
A. Segura, Sidney Norres, F. j.
Romero Clerk, Alcee Babineaux.
9th Ward. 1st Precinct.-Com-
missioners, Ozeme Jacobs, jules
r. Dupuy, p. J. Jubin; Clerk. T.
D. Pollard.
9th Ward. I'd Precinct.-Com-
missioners. R. J. Jacquemoud, l..
J. Bazus, r. D. Southwell; Clerk.
Il. Y. Barthe.
9th Ward, Sd Precinct.-Com-
missioners. Chas. J. Guillot, P. E.
Broussard, IT. A. Derouen; Clerk,
Avery Lemaire.
9th Ward, 4th Precinct.-Com-
missioners, F. NJ. Bodin, Fred In
dest. Lesaire Broussard; Clerk,
Ed. French.
7th Ward. LIST Prceinct-Com-
Emare Delcambre, Ed
mond Delcambre, Lillier Del
cambre: Clerk, Delino Delcambre.
7th Ward, Cd Precinct.-Com-
missioners, Sidney Bradford,
Nicholas Broussard, A. L. Hayes;
Clerk. d. A. Dufour.
Sth Neutrality-suspicious., F.
p. Gonsoulin. s. F. Boudreaux. T'
r. Hebert; Clerk, August Wat
tigny.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
J. G. LEBLANC,
J. A. GONSOULIN,
w. L. BURKE,

Election Supervisors.
I hereby certify that the above
is a correct and true copy Of the
Commissioners of Election drawn
on Nov. 5, 1918.
j. A. GONSOULIN,
Clerk of Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
FOR SALE.

Seven passenger, six cylinder
Studebaker auto, in. strictly first
class condition and perfect ruE-
ming order, 1917 model. Can be
seen and demonstrated after Oct.
End, price for immediate sale,
$4,000. C. III. BROWN.
420 E. Main st
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
FOR SALE.

Cars are going up and getting
scarcer. Don't you want one
cheapg A Studebaker, Z passen-
ger. too large for present owner.
Apply this office or Box No. 70.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-19
NOTICE.

10Th judicial District Court.
Estate of Charles Decuir
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors Of the above estate 10
present and file their claims,
within ten days from date hereof.
with the undersigned.
F. e. DELAHOUSSAYE,
Attorney Of said Estate.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

\ fBell. together with Harry
4 6direetor Of singing at Camp
ID John e. Freund, editor OF
AmerfcA, addressed the audi
lAFily on the necessity OF the.
and mothers. wives and sweet-J
Irothers and sisters" Of the men
amp, raising sufficient funds TO
Community hall where at least
4 tho division could assemble
lScriblnS how he wished there
erected a hall large enough 80
'ould address at least a fourth
en- at ono time, General Bell
at once into a discussion on
lifts brought America by the
nixA6 evil, war" +,
dent Wilson was right when ne.
nation Is awakening to a new
life" he said. I can tell you,
I.ere with all earneStnes5 that
III be benefits from this war.
an unmlXed evil. / grant you,
an evil. No one among you.
lar less than I do myself. but,
+ many. many things that can
| nation worse than a righteous
lilies had been fighting for US.
ne when We entered the strug-
~ fighting for US adYisedly. be-
Nile IL is true they had been
For themselves as we'll, they
also fighting for US. Many OF
regular army. realizing this,
at We came too lata to the
v ant to make a confession be-
flll-at one time. / u1yselm be-
L President Wilson had waited
4 Now. want 70 confess, I
Nat he picked exactly the right
10 declare war. II he had act
the country would not have
I'd behind him.
how We have really a united
opposing the enemy. / wish
know how the spirit has been
at Camp Upton, You would
d Whar sort Of an army you
70 have.
d Upton Is q great democracy.
20 room there for Rutocracy |
Ia truly national army.
b know that the regular army |
have bean pleading for years |
mocrIuc army. We haven't
10 you know. WhY5 We have
ed army. There have always
separate and distinct classes
my-the' officers and the men.
ted men heva hitherto come
Wefs Is:as HAfsf = -. tss - : arh l
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

In this war inevitably the first thing the wounded
soldier asks for is a cigarette-the solace that is
given him even before the surgeon and nurses
apply their healing care.
If you were deprived ofthe solace and comfort which
tobacco brings you during your days work. you
and need and necessity brought the surface by this
war, are in like degree present in your everyday life
For tobacco is necessity and sustainer tisa solace
the helpmate in meeting individual and national
problems, in the days work and in the world war
IN <A~ssn~. G2Sbz1zr4
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
In Peace or War

lObQCCO-he comfort of the vle naon-the fighting
"BuU" Durham the national gift
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

TOBACCO is today the great American neces-
i sity-alike to the man at arms and the man whose
days are spent in the labor and work OF civil lite.
Tobacco takes place with the soldiers rations 1t is
of equal importance to his equipment 1t cannot more
logically be dispensed with than his medical care
ing officers as essential in keeping him ft keeping
him content a prime necessity when he is wounded.
And the vital importance of tobacco is clearly recog
nized by our government, for it is given the same
precedence in our shipments abroad that is accorded
surgical dressings and hospital supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
BREVITIES

Antoine EmanuelsOn, n NOrwcCian
sailor from the schooner Helene, was
t'nfcd at the emergency hospital last
might for sew eral decorations about tho
fn,r. which he received in street
l. aw at King and Smith streets.
Tho Statue Of Liberty made only
Of type and type metal exhibited in
tie booth Of the Nippu Jill Mt the ter
of the Oriental exhibits on the grounds
In the same booth there are exhibitions
of Jnrunesr color printing work.
Arguments in the case of Frank
Panarwa, who is charged with man
slaughter in connection with the TRACE.
dv IN which japanese woman was
krllcd hv m automobile on King street
are to he submitted to n jury in the
circuit court before Judge william II.
IIrcn this morning. The trial has
been in progress AZ morning srsSj0ns
OF the court for the past sel ernl days.
GCneio Gomez, a Filipino woman.
was trdnted at the emdfgency hospital
last night for n deep liberation Of the
scalp which she received through jump
ing of an Oahu Railway train at Pun
loa. The woman failed to get off the
train at its regular stop Mt PlmlOa
and made a flying leap from the plat
form Of one Of the cars when the
train vas well in motion.
l. Kaamanau, Hawaiian tcamstcr
" the cmrloy Of the city, was pain
fully injured at the fair grounds yrstrr-
day morning when a horse attached
t" a dump cart he was driving became
frightened as one Of the chariuts Of
the Roman race whirled by, and ran
away. Growing Kaamaual to the
ground. The injured man was taken
to the emergency hospital, where he
was treated by DR.. Aver
H. Ono, n Japanese was cut about
the face yesterday morning when a
ear he was driving cOllidcd with an
other automobile at King and South
Streets. The windshield was smashed
with the impact from the two cars and
the FLYING glass caused several deep
lnrcra'ionS in Ono 3 face, which were
treated at the receiving hospital. Ono
said that he was trying to teach a
fellow countryman the art of driving
Ford. when the accident occurred.
Upon the recommendation of Or.
Aver, w. F. Meyers was appointed by
the supervisors last night, chief hos
pital steward at the emergency hos
I,ital at salary of $l95 month
William X. McCullcn was ap
I,irtcd first assistant hospital stew
ur at salary of 800 n month"; Pat
Nir}Iman was appointed temporary clerk
in the office of the building inspector
ard is to receive five dollars per diem
I'm Quincy was appointed clerk il
tie same Office at ninety dollars {
| month";
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
st. Mary's College, Oakland,
Total Loss

st. Mary's College, Oakland, where
quite number of Hawaiian students
were registered, including Noble kuu-
hanc, Bill NAVihaa, Antonio g. COrrca,
Jr., Harold c'Stubhy ~ Kruger and
Clarence Lane, has been completely
destroyed by fire. The college au
Ihoritics have been endcavoring to So
cure n more favorable location for the
institution, which will be practically
rebuilt as a whole. \ San Mat"o. Cal
ifornia news item of Nav Is, says:
st. Mary's College, which was de
stroycd by fire in Oakland few days
ago, will be brought to San Matro and
established on the old ArmitaEr Or
phannge property, if negotiations now
under way are carried to Il successful
conclusion. NJ. J. Conway, San MntcO
realty broker. declared today that the
heads of the Catholic institution have
already inspected the site of IT, Old
orphanuge and are very favorubly i'm
pressed
The Armitagr OrphHnugc was built
by the Croker family a number of
wears ago, but WAS luter abandoned and
the property was sold to the late An
'oire BoreI. 1t is now. part of the
Borcl estate.
The San Mateo Chamber Of Commerce
is supporting the move to bring st
Mary's College here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
hODM M7FN EDITOR FF1DAy E MORNING THE ADVERTISERS aMVnY
The ADVERTISER s SEMI-WEEKLY
Proving Itself
FRIDAY MORNING,
JUNE IA, 1918.

n N ,,,. H., ,,, ,.,, tLr I'iret Tcrrit0raI - r
| :. ;.t:f,.;. ;,,oIi
Us ., ,,,,,,,. t1,,,sor,, 1I,,r,lI,,s
,,n?.."I '.L e. t,,t ti.t ,hc orco,cr r,rt nf
SI wy. 1 NV, ,'oss,ri1 to ;,,,,,,r,cd
G CoitN;o Io,.o tI,,,so thoHsords ,re Co.,
;nr 10 thon,sai,os thc ou,r;tv and the rance Of
the food orod,,cts Inc,1,y nroIrced and onIy re-
ouirnp short pcr;od Of preference from local buy
ere TO he produced in ample quantities.
II ;s MAKING other thousands better acquainted
with orr soldier neiyhbors no exhibition DISPLAYS
are proving more popular with seriously nquir-
ing men and women than those of the army The
big guns the quick hrcrs the brisk machine guns,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
Obligation to Labor

w HEN it comes to the control of the entire
w American railroad system by national au-
shortly compelled to deal with large figures.
Congress has appropriated nearly billion dollars
for compensation and another half-billion for
c,sary financing. Already there are complaints
against the proposed increase in the wages of
2UOOOO employees amounting to $3OO,OOO,O0O a
year, but as the Wage Commission points out this
is to be compared with existing wage payments
aggregating S2OOOOOOOOO
On this point it may be we'll for all concerned
t. consider carefully the sober words of the com
mission. The $3OOOOOOOO, which is a wage in
crease of fifteen percent in the face of a higher
cost OF living known to be much greater than that
"'s not the commission says "One dollar more
thnn justice at this time requires. 1t will make
hn'i places smoother for many who il
surc need. 1t gives no bounty 1t is not bonus
l. is no more than an honorable meeting Of ar
g., iyation
I've men who attest this statement by their sig
ua'urcs are not to be disputed discredited by
r'tl"narics or by the Spokesman for railroad
'"rrhrr~ whose occupation seems t. be gone With
transportation in the hands OF government for wal
purposes. the first consideration aside from that
mnst be Justice to worlngmcn whose interests
have been neglected i'll the scramble for gain by
more powerful combinations Whether public con
tr"I is t. be long Short it cannot begin more
,rr'litahly than by meeting honOrably obliga
ton to labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
EODERICK 0. MATHESON. EDITOR
KnowsThyself

MOT many OF us know these Islands OF ours
~ we may think we do but in reality are
IN profound ignorance on many points that really
count. Many OF us can reel off rcams of informa
ton on the beautiful scenery of the Islands, the
wonders of the Volcano, the beauties of Wamea
canyon, the ever changing charms OF the Pail, the
greatest extinct crater these and dozen other
points of scenic interest
Some OF us have seen these points, most Of
them and we have read of them in the literature
SO ably and eNcellenty prepared by the promotion
committee that it at least seems as if we knew
them This is interesting to the tourist, useful in
attracting travel hither.
Others Of us can talk glibly on the sugar indus
try, the thousands of men it employs, the annual
output OF the mills the acres under cultivation
and still others are well posted the growing
and the canning OF pneappes. Yet all of us have
been wOefully ignorant about the things that we
now find counts. We have not known what we
were raising i'll the way of food stutTs and what we
can raise We know that some individuals and
companies are raising cattle, some raising swine
but how extensive the industry or industries are
we are uniformed. In other words we are gen
orally ignorant OF our and have been sat
;siled 10 remain i'll ignorance until now We find we
must depend largely upon ourselves for our sub
sistcnce.
There never was better opportunity for the
residents OF Honolulu and of Hawaii nci to learn
something about themselves and their resources
than this week. There will not be another such
:"r four years for Honolulu always, as the
ccHcr OF population, furnish the largest and most
complete exhibits at a fairrsuch as is now in prog
rcss For three years the fairs will be held on the
other islands in turn
The first Territorial Fair not only ranks with
the ordinary state fair but more nearly approaches
an exposition. One cannot see it in an Afternoon
or an evening" 1t takes several visits and if one
will attend each day evening from now until the
close he will not more than see it ALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
WA|AKEA HOME LOTS
TO co WATERLESS
No Bids Received To Supply Iron
Piping - None Available
Until End of War


Residents or the NhIakea nome IotS
VIII have to 20 without water unit!
rho war is over 4 contract to sun
-. .,, ,I &c.. ~ r,uo,
~
men g"iNahINn IRON P'PlhR ore" Il"
bids yesterday when the tenders were
LEGALLY due, saws the Hilo Tribune Of
l,,. Go,,,rJo,
~,
Inc ""IE P'"P" WI" '""lu eve" S"N
anything about tn" matter Wrr" the
lilo Iron Works Company, and the
,,,roo.r If ,h,t ,,,nr,,n STATED in
"''i'' "',I' - 'o,. J." III; '''''',, ~ 'r
.N"'S ma, was ICY 'Si'', en-
present '',"' ~ ""'"'n P'l' ~ '"'
r,'SNh'H KIM ANA '""' 'nrI' WY
l'',i' '""I'' VI ''"'"E o' J." Wv ,"' -,
wa. '"' '"'''
'I'' CIV '""' '"' '"FP'9 ~ r'lI \"
mus nus Yuma ~ ~
'"' wy ~ =, ''''''"' anu '"'' ''E ~ I
WV VI ''' ','"' Ia - I'''hH
'''' "P' where 1t IS ,'""'H "'''''''
VI ""'' an "'E "''" "''' f"' l"' 80
Must Wait Tor Rain
The br9 mills on the mainland adv Use
their usual customers that there is no
cope Of obtaining galN anizcd pipe Of
any size and that the supply ahead
! for long time to come has been takrn
,lrr
This means that the Waiakcn home
lot purchasers will be left without
water for domestic purposes unless
they manage to secure some from the
roofs Of their houses and run IT into
tanks. Couerdrring the dry spell of
/ last year and the possibility Of an.
| other arid period this summer, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
PERSONALS

Robert Cation left for business
trip to Kauai last night.
BYRON Baird was an arrival in the
Mamma Kca from Hilo yesterday.
Glenn Crowell, sheriff Of Maui, arrived
from the Valley Island yesterday.
Miss A. Won Tcmpsky was an arrival
yesterday on the ClRudine from Maui.
James Spaulding was returning
passenger on the kiDau to Kauai last
night. ~ -. d"
W T. Robinson returned from a bust
ness trip to Maui on the Claudihe yes
tCrdav.
British Consul +, l.. s. Gordon and
Mrs. Gordon were departing passengers
for Kauai last night on the Kinau.
Charles Rice and family, who have
been visiting the Territorial Fair, re.
turned to their home on Kauai last
night.
Eugene Murphy, an attorney from
Maui, arrived in the Mama Kea yes
ter,lny for a visit to the Territorial
Fair.
Mrs. A. F.. Larimer intends making
her homo in Iowa shortly when her
Husband takes up war duties with the
\ VI. G. A.
!. McinPckC, an engineer from Maui,
arrived from the Valley Island on the
rlauIin" yesterday and is a guest at
the Young Hotel.
John r. NOR, manager of the Ono.
mca Sugar Co. was an arrival on the
Nauna Kca yesterday and is registered
at the Young Hotel
RaNm"r Sharp, deputy collector of
customs departed for o three months
vacation to the mainland. Mr. Sharp s
family accompanied him.
Norman r. G"dgc, general manager
Of tn" Iutcr Island steamship Co., left
for Hilo Tuesday where he will spend
vacation Of two weeks.
Arthur Mason, cattle rancher from
Kohala, arrived in the Mauna Kea
yesterday and will remain in Honolulu
during the Territorial Fair.
Deputy Attorney General Cornell
Franklin and bride, who returned to
Honolulu recently, has taken apart
mrnts at the Young Hotel
e. D. Lufkin, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Waikiki was an ar
rival on the Claudine yesterday and is
registered at the Young Hotel
! James Henderson, manager of the
Hawaii Mill Co. and Territorial Fair
! commissioner, was an arrival on the
Mauna Kca yesterday and is register
ed at the Young Hotel.
J. G. Srrrao of IIilo, who has been in
the city visiting the Territorial Fair
-, meets to IpaVC this evening on a bust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
MILLION DOLLAR ~
ROAD BUILDING
PROGRAM STARTS
Supervisors Authorize Mayor To
Sign Contracts For Two Impor-
tant Units of General Plan
KALAKAUA EXTENSION
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE
Fort Street Project To Become
ReaIty-BeIt Highway Part of
improvements Contemplated

Honolulu started its million dollar
road building program for 1918 last
night when the board of supervisors
authorized Mayor Joseph J. Fern to
sim contracts and approve bonds in
connection with two important projects
that enter into the general road build
iny plan. These two pieces Of work,
watch are to be started at once, are the
extension Of Ka9akaua Avenue and
tn" paving of streets in the downtown
district called the Port Street project.
Other road projects that enter into the
program for the year and to be started
without delay are the paving of a net
| work Of highways in the 1wilei district
| and the building of the belt road, the
| latter to run in cost to half million.
The Belt Road
The overwhelming work of the year
will be tho long sought holt road and
! due to the interest that the federal
| government has thrown into this pro-
| icct after it had been brought to real
i izatiOn by members Of the chamber Of
\ commerce by the sale of territorial
| bonds, the new highway will be the
! best road in the Territory and equal
/ in all respects to great highways on
the mainland. Through the aid that
il to be given by the government what
| ordinarily woud have cost the Terri
tory thrcCtQUartCrs of million to
arhievc will b" accomplished at an out
lay Of approximately half million, ac-
! cHrding to estimates.
This saving is to he effected by hav-
ing materials needed for the belt road
| bOurht hv the Government and trans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-14
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

because OF Its tonic aud laxative effect
LANATIVE BROMO QUININE will be found
otter than ordinary Quinine. DoeO not Cause
l' business. nor ringing in the head. R
~. uIbtT, here Is only one "lIromo QuII.n'
TIC sgua'"re Il <. W. Gro v VI q"