davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
DEATHS.

AppiFpY-At Christiana. Del. on Ian
vary i2. 1919. Martha tiiEahet b. widow
az Richard +. Appleby. in her Sath Year
Rslstives and friends arr invited 10 attend
the funeral services a. pr ,ste ,sl,,,, tslaen[e
IantIsry IS - = Q clock. Interrnent az Pre-
tvfertsn cemetery Christiaua Del Autos
will meet trolley a. stanton. Del. ieaN'he
Wilmington Del. a. j. IS B m
pIKD-on Jsnusry T. 1919. suddenly al
pneumonia Helen stevens. wife 81 ChG>
Adams Bird Of Nj. Vernon. , y. and
or Wilmington
pILDERBACk-At Newark. Del on Jam
uary Il. 1919. sarah Bilderback aged
y,,Sersi services a. the Residence Of her
son James n Bilderbsck Cleveland avenue
Newark on TUESDAY morning January Il
at u O'Clock. Interment private
pYCkFR-At New Castle Del on Jan
u.ry Il. 1919. Mary Decker. in her
ps,stivss snd friends are invited 20 attend
dsuaLtsr Ms Mary bowen $40 CLARK
street. New castle on W.dnesdsy after
noon January - a. q cloch lnterment
a. Glet. eemcter,
HAssON-In this city on January 10. 1919
iams= B.. son OF Frank J ana Catherine
Hssson Sgs6 - and ssddrs emPs PePs rs Of n
knights OF Columbus and the Salesianum
Alumni are invited 70 attend the funeral
Ninth street on Tuesday morning az .
O'clock. Requiem mass a. sacred Heart
Church. interment AZ tatheural cerne-
tcry.
uCwEII.-At Bellevue Del on January
IN lsio William How a. aged so years
Relatives and iriends are invi'od 20 attend
tue fua,rat services al his late residen ..
Both .W. Del On Tuesday afternoon. Jan
usry IA. 81 O'Clock. lnterment at Mt
saiem ssmetery
KEENAN-At Carney,s Point ~ j. on
January II. 1919, Carrie Kecnan. aged
RelSti1es and TRENDS ere lnyl,eI 20 attend
the unersl q silyerhrook cemetery. or
Wednesday afternoon. January 10 al Il
O'Clock. interment a. Siivcrbrook Ceme-
terry
OF iNN-ln tni- clty. 90 January 10. lqle
Thomas }. Outon. tcloved husband 81
Re,atjyss and lr,ends 81 tre family a..
lent order oi H,bernisns Division No g
psst,r~fs Cnion No =, ar invited 20
attend hs funsra from mis- late residence,
20, NortL fra"klin -trcet, or Tuesday
rnnfnins Re ,uicm mas at - Paul.
Cnurcn al 80 o'clOcK tnuermenI az Cam
ss,ra sm-tery.
PHIIIPS-on FIRST DAY. first month. l2tb
1919. John Cooper Philips 2nd son oi
Jess v ana Helen " Philips In his 10Th
year furerni private
EYAN-Ncar Tallsy ,ille Del, On Januar,
II 1919. catherine g.. wife % Daniel
e kslat.yes and friends are invited ,o attend
The fuyeTsl from her ate residenee. near
'. Taneyvtle on Wednesday morning AT q
oclocs keauiefL mass az ~. Joseph 5
Church intsrment at -. Joseph 5 GENE
rery.
= sTkfCKIAND-On January II. 1919.
Jan,s7s W. son OF Walter g and Emma u
Strickland. In ms 18th year.
F1reral services will be held al thc resi-
Beiiemoor. near Wilmington. on Tuesday
afternoon. January u. at O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

lrAnL pay<cr y 80 Walnut >irf'l
tuylng all the Liberty honiS 'hU ne
can fcl hold ., idN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
CONGRESS isl LOAFS
'lISl1H AND CRII|siSES WILSON
xy,. Pee, in Session More Than
Fifty Days and Passed
No Measures.

w.shipr,on. Jan l3 Not n single
biz hill, appropriation or legislative mas
No., bnaliy passcd IN both Senate ana
Hons, of REPRESENTATIVES, since congress
met Dec. 3, and the end OF this congress
nil. ,;f,y-onc davs away II President
Nilsson had remained IN Washington
therefore. as his critics IN Congress con
tended he should, 10 ailN his signature To
bills he would have renamed IN VAN.
The House to date has passed only
two of the fourteen hig supply hiiis % ne
senate has passed none. ne "af
Revenue Bill. passed by the senate, y
being DELAYED in conference by haitihah
kitchin OF the House Ways ana Means
Committee, according 10 reports rom 'no
conference. and is far from enactment
The main thing Congress has done
= Ia c,iticlsc The President AMI various
executive branches NostcVs have actual
y bc,n taken - remedy evils p" rcSuu
AZ the methods followed viii ~ grra'
clorplnC 81 The legislative machinery III
the fnal rleh - The SESSION
Congress Is getting Lack into the r'ts
,-on, ,yhlrh 'hr stress ~ wartime lcgisa
non had pulled llmt VS. N iHl' wh'h
..Ial o,,id actually ~, tli-bcd through ~
tWo.of three date rhc senate bias been
I.,.v,, il let nm 1Yi,rt ptiafion hlli pass ~
-. a,,. ufDp mere reading AHVh'-
,,,,,,,,,,. y -, ,,cre .ogu'cd in hllhunS
- ~, lazt hreu reduced - MI
hon. ar even hol,and, { onCrrssinen di,
-. 49,. .,,..,,.l. ',tr'h ~ give the bulk
80 ,L,,, .,n. +, .l.,lI.,lng cNtraHcous
mp'tcrs
,ampl Fl - tmc-wasinr h'hn :
shown Iv 10 Senate ~ ilriMA suh-'oii'-
mifto ncualN rcatcd 20 investigate
I.r..u..., ,n,c-,..ts and German propaganda
m the purchase q newspapers " sPcit
several daNs helinL testimony on New
York politics and murder irals whiCh
vii ,ralc. 4 ) "stlu"t'd. = "aS' ~"
pfinfcd pagcs
The senate uuhl2 out 81 ~ ''h'I
10 10. stood IN ad3oCrnmcn tldaN anu
SATURDAY The DU>to'hcc APpr'Plai y
hi!. > not VT readN although ""~~cd ~
the Vousr before Christmas
Tic prospect, Tor The revenue ~ nc
inr out of The way brfurc tie iual DAYS
of ,lr SESSION arc now exceedingly d"uh'
iul from the conference como r'p',i~
that Nj kttchin j. delaying matters hN
his 4. rrsnd, Tor more than hc g nNph
Zoo rrn,rlc h, th, senate Hc >troncN
fayo-~ ~, : .Ots, eco 00n measure 'asSrd
J., thr iion~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PHILADELPHIA PLANS DRIVEWAY.
Road For u. p. 10 Park Discussed
Soldiers Memorial.

Philadelphia, Jan. l3.-Many sugges-
tions have been made for a memorial III
Philadelphia to the returning soldiers
One of the most interesting suggestions
offered is that of George l.. Nitzsche OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, who
suggests that the city of Philadelphia have
a Liberty Boulevard
THE plan | have in mind, said Nitz-
sche, lis one which ! believe would
not cost more than n few million dol
lars, which grateful Philadelphians
should consider privilege to contrib
ute within IA few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up o severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limits.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrlls
and air passages in the head stops nasty
headache, dullness, foverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing head
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as ''Pape : Cold Compound,
which costs only few cents at any drug
store 1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank the relatives. friends
and fellow workmen for Their kindness,
floral offerings and for the use oi auto
mobiles n the death Of Henry Loveless n
Wife and Children ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
X o S H l. A N D y
King of Odd Lots
KOSHLAND'S
Semi
Annual
SAL E

~ HIS is Koshland's
first sale i1 VII
minYton. They are
regular semi-annual
events in our business that
bring with them most pre-
nomenal clothes values
When you realize that
We are able 10 offer al al
times 10 o Americas most
famous, nationally adver-
tised brands Of Mems Clothes
at about half their standard
retail prices because n
Koshland'5 plan If dealing il
models, samples and odd
lots-and that now, even
these prices are substantially
cut on every garment in the
stocks-you cannot help but
admit that a Koshland Semi
Annual Sale IS a thing
unique.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Salesianum Loses.

The Salesianum High School basket
ball team, lost its first game of the season
Saturday, when the crack Loyola High
School team of Baltimore, defeated them
by the score Of 38 to "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

La sobra de. la Conferencia de
Paris lsa teni(tos aver un audito-
rio lleno de recelos Ell el Congre
50 lie Washington. Ell Mensaje
ieitio por el presidente Wilson,
con notigo de la presentation OFF
cial tiel Tratado de Versailles no
ha restado nj un solo oponente
a Ia Liga de las naciones, y, a
Greer 10 que Sc lee en- la Prensa
republican, y en- algunos peri6-
.dicos de filiacion gubernamental,
la ratification no sc hara sin i'm
.portantes alteraciones en- el tex
TO. FL artlculo 10 y las clausulas
relatiyas a Shantung y la doc
trina de Monroe parecen definiti-
IVamente condenados.
Ell discurso del presidente, que
todOs Sc complacen en- calificar
de notable pieza oratoria, no apor
ia ning1n ~argumento nuevo Ell
favor de la Sociedad de las ma
clones; es algo asi como una re-
c0pilacioD, un 1ndice de 10 que
icontiene y de los fines para que
ha sido establecida. Su defensa
la hara en- otro mensaje al Con
greso ell la tournee que prepara
por algunos Estados para expli-
car la necesidad de que sea adop-
tada sin enmiendas nj reservas.
Entire tanto la cr1tica despiada
da de sus adversarios desentrafla
el Mensaje-como antes desentra
no la Liga-y marca con lapiz
rOjo sus puntOs mas vulnerables
t La declaration presidential dc
que los Estados Unidos no entra
ron en- la guerra porque sus inte
reses materiales estuvieran direl
tamente amenazados, nj porqut
lutheran sidO violadas las clau
sulas de ningnn Tratado de que
ellos fueran signatarios, sino Ell
defensa de la valdez y suprema
cla del derecho, que peligrabal
en- todas parties, ha producido NJ
| poea sorpresa, Y el senador Poin
dcater Ia encuentra en- abierts
contradiction con las apremian
tes representations hechas pol
mister r. Wilson Al .Congreso y a
pueblo americana cuando pidit
Ia adopei6n de la neutralidad ar
mada primero Y la declaraci6l
de la guerra mas tarde.
Isl no 'teniamos ningdn inte
res material directo en- la que
irra-ha dicho ell senad0r repu
blicano--,, nuestro pueblo ha 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Son duras como el acero y de
herm0sa apariencia.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
Advt. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

do enviado al sacrificiO con fall
SOS pretextos, vielando todas las
ehligaeiones morales que impone
al Gobierno la salvaguardia de
esos intereses. Lleyar al pueblo q
una guerra para reatisar una ~
sion es una facultad que ningdn
Gobierno puede moralmente atri
buir; y.si por orden del presiden-
tie nuestro pals ha sido sacrifica-
do y miles y miles de nuestros
soldados han muerto por una eau
sa que no favorecfa nj defendia
ningdn peculiar interes america
no, tanto el uno como los otrOs
han sido victimas del mas atroz
abuse gubernamental jamas per-
petrado."
Otro senador aludiendO al
pacto franco-anglo-americano =
hacfa notar que ell argumento de
que la Liga de las naciones es
una Liga para la paz esta con-
testado con ell hechO ins0litO de
que durante SUI ausencia de los
Estados Unidos ell presidente ha
conclude una alianza para la
guerra.
Y muy bien pudiera ocurrir
que este matara a aquellO, pues
las censuras a la obra de Mr..
| Wilson han dejado de. ser la sim
pie exteriorizaci6n de celOs de
partido por los exitos diplomati-
cos def presidente; la oposicion
desborda y empieza a ganar te-
rreno entire los mismos dem0cra.
tas dentro Y fuera del Congress-
Hace muy pocos dias un perid
dico infuyente, de filiaci0n gube1
namental, adelantandose a la crl
tica parlamentaria, tomaba posi-
ci6n contra ell pacto EN- un art1cu
10 dos columnas impresO Ell
gruesOS caracteres.
"La propuesta constitution dt
la iga-escribia-niega ell dere
cho de libre determination a los
pueblos subyugados por ell lmpe
rio britanico, por Francia, POI
Italia, por el Jap5n, por Belgi
ca, por Polonia y por Bohemia
que detestan a sus opresores; ].
sobre contrariar ell derechO IL
libertad y a gobernarse por $
mismOs a los hindues, coreanos
ciEnos, egipcios, persas, finland
ses, rutenos, silesianos y al pue
bio irlandes, tan brutalment
mtaltratados por los ingleses, pr
pone que Francia, Inglaterra, 1t;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
En- los Estados Unidos
FL Ultimo Mensaje

liza, el Japon y nuestros Estados
Unidos provean fotas y ejercitos
para matar en- flor cualquiera
tentativa- de esos pueblos enca-
minada a establecer su indepen-
dencia y a ejercitar el legitimo
derecho de gobernarse por 81
DlismOs.
I'll pueblo americana puede con
vertir en- chiflons de pdpier sus
hellas prorlesas a las pequenas
nacioG,s = suscribir alianzas cor
lus gran dcs poderes para ayudar
mantenerlas leEpetuamente 50
.metidas puede la'e1 buenas sus
piomesas los :ucblos debiles
rcEusando su conclrso a Fran
cia, Inglaterra, Italia y el Japon
para que continucn subyugando-
los. Lo que no puede ell buen pue-
bio americana es hacer las dos
cosas al mismO TEMPO"
No obstante las protestas que
sc allan de todOs ladOs ell Optl-
mismo no abandona la Casa
Blanca. Tanto ell Tratado-se
asegura all1-como la Liga, que
es el reglamento para su ejecu-
ci6n, seran ratificadOs pOr ell Sc
nado sin enmiendas nj reservas.
Ell presidente Wilson es induda-
blemente un hombre de gran fe
y de gran esperanza.
! Yo no quiero cerrar esta GRO
MICA sin tomar nOta de una de-
claraci0n contenida en- el Mensa-
je sobre las consecuencias terri
toriales de la guerra hispano
americana de 1898.
"Hace casi exactamente vein
| ti1n ailos-escribe ell presiden-
te-la guerra con Espai1a nos
puso en- possession de una manerd
iinesperad0 de ricas islas al otro
extreme del mundO."
iDe una manera inesperada
La declaration llega demasiado
tarde para que ell comentario sea
1til; pero 10 menos que puede
decirse es que ell TratadO de Pa
rfs no solo llen0 la medida dc
nuestros enemigos de entonces
con la cesion que nos impusieron
de Cuba y Puerto Rico, sino que
la colm6 con 10 que no habia en-
trado en- sus calculos Obtener
con las islas Filipinas.
Los vencedores han sidO STEM
pre- los mismos.
+ ZARQUEM.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

VI CuduIO, udU1cuuO pIcScuCd
do ell abogado don Arturo Aponte,
Jr., una moci0n a nombre de Ma
ria Enrique para que Sc declare a
su favor ell dominic de la siguien-
te finca:
"RUSTICA:- Predio en- Ell
barrio de Santiago y Lima, del
termino Municipal de NaguabO,
cOmpuesta de cuatro cuerdas,
equiyalentes a una hectarea, Gin
cuenta y siete areas y veinte y
una centiareas, en- lindes, pOr Ell
Norte, con la succession de Fran
cisco Van Rey; por ell Sur y
Este, con Fernando Gonzalez; Y
por el Oeste, con Antonio y Jua-
ma Claudio".
Por Tanto, Y habiendose ordena
| do por ell Hon. Juez de esta cOrte
Sc publique la pretension por tres
veces en- un peri6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que sc edi--
tan en- esta ciudad para que los
que tengan alg1n derecho real So
bre ell inmueble descrito, las perso
mas ignoradas a quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription y en- ge
neral todo el que desee OpOnerse
pueda efectuarlO dentro del termi
no de sesenta dfas, libro el presen
tie en- Humacao, P. r., a 30 de
agosto de 1919.
A.. RGmfreS Jr.
Secretario.
Por Luis A. CWeUGs,
Sacrafapio Auxi1iar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
EN- La CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HuMACAO, PUERTO RICO

Estados Unidos de America,-
El Presidente de los Estados
UnidQs,-ss:-
No. 5000 \
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EG-PGrte.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
enterprise SECURES
Steel CONTRACT in ENGLAND

LONDON, May 5. - Yankee
enterprise triumphed when the city
Of Birmingham, planning to re-
place its street car rails. invited
bids for materials. An American
obtained the contract, although
two British firms asked for it.
and protests have been 20 numer-
GUS that the municipal government
issued an official statement.
One Of the British bidders, it was
explained, agreed to begin deliv-
ering so tons a week in April, but
would not consent to q penalty
clause for non-delivery; the other
promised 1900 tons within 20
weeks. The firm in the United
States agreed to complete delivery
by the end Of May and quoted a
lower price than either of the
British manufacturers. The price
and the fact that the authorities
were anxious to complete the work
this year we're the influencing fac
tors in favor of the American bid
der.
Sending American steel rails to
Birmingham is like carrying Goals
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
BOMBS RESEMBLE
MINES PLANTED
BY GERMANS
MAY HAVE BEEN IMPORTED
INTO THIS COUN-
TRY

NEW YORK, May 1. = The po-
lice have received information
from naval intelligence officers
that the construction Of the bombs
sent in the mails showed a re-
semblance in operation and princi-
pie to the type Of German mines
the navy found off the coast ami
the belief is expressed that they
possibly were imported from Ger
many.
Two nor bombs, one addressed
to Senator Smoot and the other to
an unknown addressee in Utah,
were returned to Gimbel's depart
ment store for additional postage
and %innocently remaileo Tuesday
by q shipping clerk, according to
the post office authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
1918 PROVED A FAT YEAR FOR CONFIDENCE MEN

of worthless mine and oil well
stock, wire tapping and fake"
sporting events r now the hand
maidens of the modern confidence
man, who matches wits with the
banker, capitalist and alwyer, in
stead of dealing with the ignorant
ruralite. Nearly all the victims
of a Chicago gang recently sent to
the p~enitentiary were bankers and
business men. The gang's loot
aggregated more than half a mil
lion dollars a year.
Fear of publicity keeps most
victims quiet, thus giving the
high class confidence man a GER
tain degree Of immunity, authori-
ties say. They add that federal
prosecution for using the mails to
defraud has been a big factor in
breaking up gangs and recently
brought about conviction of half a
dozen leading confidence workers.
tom Brown, who came from
Detroit and made his headquar-
tiers in New York. was father Of
the present type of confidence
man." said William A. Pinkerton,
veteran detective, in striking a
comparison between the old and
new swindlers. "He operated 40
years ago and formerly was q
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
FORMER GOLDFTELDERS
BRING IN TEXAS WELL.

George Broy, formerly of the
Consolidated Mines company office
force. and Don Aldridge, formerly
a member of the Goldfield stock
exchange, became millionaires over
last night by bringing in a 5000
barrel gusher in the De Leon oil
field in Comanche county, . Tex
as, according to information re-
ceived here this morning. A tel
egram said the flow was expected
to increase to 5000 barrels before
this morning. The stock. Of the
company, the Duke Extension, rose
to SIS a share following the bring
ing in of the well and was expect
ed to reach $40 today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
SERVICE
GROWS IN EUROPE
800 FRANCS Is THE FARE
BETWEEN PARIS AND
BRUSSELS

PARIS, May Elaborate plans
for International air service are
now being worked out by the
French government and 1t is prob
able that some Of them will be in
a%ugurated soon after the peace
has finished work and
promulgated its decisions for the
control OF aviation. In addition
France will establish air routes
which will be entirely within her
own boundaries and therefore un-
der her control.
One Of the most pretentious
schemes is that for q service which
will run, London, Paris, Marseilles.
Rome. Naples, Brindise CONSTANT
nople. Another line will be estab-
lished between Paris and Morocco,
nd Paris and Madrid probably will
be linked up.
There are at present two services
out Of Paris, one to London and
the other to Lille and Brussels.
The former is at the moment for
military business only but plans
have been laid for a service that
will benefit the general public. So
far there is no intention to make
this a passenger service but the
feasibility is being discussed of
sending kilograms and special de-
livery letters between the two capt.
tails by air. It takes only about
three hours for the trip SO that
a telegram could be delivered
quicker in this manner than by
wire. 1t is probable that a charge
of perhaps three francs would be
made for the carrying of letters.
The line between Paris and Brus-
els is for passengers and an air
plane is making one trip a week
each way. The fare Is about 800
rancs. This service is a private en-
terprise run by one of the big air
plane firms, although it is govern
ment controlled.
Two other firms r about to
tart similar services with the per-
iission of the government. In view
Z this it is probable that no regular
overnment service will be estab-
ished, although of course, mill
airy airplanes are carrying supplies
nd dispatches to the front daily.
he time required to fly to Brussels
rom Paris is about two hours and
half.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
RECORDS OF army
SHOW 1880
CASUALTIES
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY
SEVEN ADDED TO REC
ORDS BY CHECKING

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1. -
Rechecking of the army records re-
suited in the addition OF ACT
names to the list of major
casualties, bringing the total to
1880 killed, died of wounds, dis
ease and other causes
The bureau of war risk insur-
ance has mailed $4,000 in checks
to beneficiaries of men who died
in the military and naval service
during the war. Since October,
1917, more than 100000
checks, totaling $49G,90o,000,
have been issued.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

to Newcastle, with the possible ex-
ception that the purchase by the
city corporation Of street railway
rails made in the United States
was because Birmingham thus got
better rails than IL the British
product had been used.
Councilman Lee, called upon in
the city council to explain the
purchase, said rails recently sup
piled by British manufacturers had
not been equal to the committees
standard, the life of such rails be-
ing five years instead Of the nor
NAL life of 10 years.
Alderman Bewlay declared this
reflected on the British steel trade
industry, and another member re-
called that a rule Of the council
forbade the placing Of an order
with a foreign concern when the
value was o. than $4,000.
The controversy ended when a
resolution vas adopted approving
the purchase of American rails,
but reminding the committee Of
the existence of the rule regarding
foreign goods and ordering its
enforcement in the future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
HONOLULU Y.M.C.A.
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY TO
BE CELEBRATED To-
NIGHT

HONOLULU, T. H., May 1. -
The 5Oth anniversary of the found
ing of the Honolulu Y. M. C. A.
will be celebrated here tonight
with a banqet at the Central "Y"
building, with many of the prom
inent men of Hawaii as guests, in
Guiding Hon. Sanford B. Dole,
president of the republic of Ha-
waii and later first governor of
the territory following annexation
by the United States. Mr.. Dole
is a charter member of the Y. M.
C. A. One of the speakers will be
George d. McDill, Pacific coast
representative of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
international committee.
The Honolulu Y. M. C. A. was
established April 80, 1869, and
the celebration was started yester-
day at a luncheon in the Central
"Y" gymnasium, and It will con-
tinue until May IL. There will be
a dinner at the Nuuanu Y. M. c.
A. tomorrow for Japanese. Chinese
and Korean representatives. The
following night will be held the
annual exhibition by the boys
clubs department and athletic
and social entertainments are
scheduled for the last days of the
celebration