davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30
Sentidler Grufeiiur ocrtriebcn.

9onoon, 80. @fGr5. TroicIior
9llbnig @cdcr. Gin gcborcncr Gcut-
iher. hot ouf eriuhen bon Sbomo5
gSoob. Dem SefrctGr iiir Sd)nttIon6,
icinen 2cbrltubl fiir 9litrononiie on
Der llnineriitat Don 8losgolp alifgc,
gcbcl1 lno oic StoOt uerloiien.
Gus Serbleiben Oc5 Grofeiiors on
Scr llniperiitGt nn0 oils Gbcf Der
midtiQitcn 9cubod,tiingsit1tion I'M
mcitIiGcn Sdottlanb battc inter scr
9cpolfcrilng grobc erregi,ng beroor-
gcrllfcr.
Hnklanbs &ritssminiitcr reiigniert
id,pn uieber.
9onbpn, 80. NforS. Scr rul,t.
ihc Sriegsnliniitcr, 8enerol 9lleriiis
Golipannif. lit 5iiriifgetreten, mic
Hcuters gltreou alts 9etrogroo mel
BET. General Shupaiefi lit 5unl
Tod,folaer ernonrt morbcn.
General Tolinnnoff lit mti icir
eigenes Griu6cn bonn Inltc emit
boben moroen. General Sd)inpalefi
mar bisbcr Iireftor be5 Gerpfle-
eungsoeportencrtS I'M rllIiil6e1
&rieesriniiteriun.
Sie lesten leoiscn gritcn ciubc-
rnfen.
9onbon. 80. mars. Gie IettC
&loIie Icbigcr NGnner, bic icit ibrcr
IcIbung 6os 9llter uon 19 SSobren
erreidt hobel,, erlhienen 9citcrn in
grobcr 9(n5obl in ben &efriitie-
rl,ngsItotionen, nm iid einreiben 81
lniien.
Gs lit icet MIR nod cine Erofla'
NATION in Serbinoling nit Der glus-
bebuna in 8roit. 0ieie foroert nltf
oob iid] Die eritcn ud,t 8ruppen Der
beiratcter MGnner biz gum Z. Ipril
su ben Sobnen meIoen. Gs lit oies
ocr glnfrlif Der 10 grobe unSllfrie'
benbeit I'M 2or1oe erregt bottc, ipeil
Die @niift norberridte. bob ollc
lebiqe WGnner, Die aus irgeno einen
@runbe fi6 Der @ebrpfliht entSoger
bottcn, Suerit einberiifen lperoen loll'
| ten.
9unouns StimmnngsbilS.
9cnbon, 80. MGr5. SolDobl
oic Gellti6en tpie Die Sron5oien ba
ben betrdntli1e 8elpinne oil gooer
OH Der SSront norotpeitlid) BON Der
Dun 5ufolee Iad)rihten aus gerlir
ltno Tari5 er5ielt.
! 8aris gibt in elmer anttlihen Or
flGrune 5u, ooB Die Gellti6en onrd
einen Ingriff NIT groben Streitfraf
TEN auf Malanconrt gcltern IN por
geidobenen @erfen Der Sran5oier
norblid) bon Dem Iorfe SUB eefaB
haben ilno 5ipei Sdrier in Oeut 9orfC
nubnei. Ms oies geIrneen mar
tpurbe einem peiteren Sororinger
Der sscinoc holt 1eboter
Sic gerlinerGrfldrllng pom gelfrt
gen 9lbenb betont. bnb Die Seutid)er
Die fronsoiii6en Steqiunsen norolid
BON Wolancourt geitiirmt u1lo oi'
fransoiiiben .2inieu ali cine entfer
nung BON mebr als einerMeile oiir1
brohen baben. Die fran3oiiid,ef
geohri9ten loiten bahir, oob oi'
s(aiierten in Ser pnrhergeberoer
Raft i'm Maume BON apoeourt oi,
Sfieniipe ergriffen inb burh elmer
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30
9ftnn 6rnbenarbeiter Dcr'
id)iittet.
Grploiion in elmer apblemsrnbe nabe
Sohnstumn, go.

Sobnstomn, Va., 80. Mars.
geeiin @rubenorbeiter iolen beute
burh cine grpIoiior IN Der @riibe Der
Gonenaugb Smofeleb Goal Go. in
seiparo, aat WeiIen BON bier, Der.
iGiittet iporben iein. SnfoIse Mau.
Dies unb Coles fonrtten bic Metter Bis
iest nid]t tpeit eenue IN Der Grube
pcsbrineen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30
22,OOO Strbcn auf Der
Ssluf)t naf) bent SiiOen
llllgcfOmmen.
Hnsriff te1tpniiher Slieser anf Die
TrDuins Genetien.
Ncntrale &pninln ,uullen t6afcnitaot
Salunifi pcrlaien.
'Sullanbbampfer Enlembnng nidlt
abiifltlid perienft.
sllliiertc molten @eriflu0rnns nnf
aprfn entoc6t bnben.
Grnentcr &edlicl i'm ruiiiidcnariess-
Winiiterinm.
@ritcn lDien 5ransoien in einem
Seil Der @eitfrpnt nb.

9pnoph, 80. IGrs. Ter britt.
ihe Sampfer Siaoem lit nerienft
luuroen.
Sas Sdliif bielt 1882 Spnmen nno
lunrbe~ -snlest als in Marieiae bon
Eenarth in @ales nngefpmmen be-
ridtet Gs seb0rtc nadJ Helueaitle.
Yaris, 80. Mars. @eridiebene
ocntidle Snfanterie.slttafen anf bns
@ebDls BON 9Ippeuurt, Die Sum 3fpefc
bntten, uerlprenes 6ebiet ipiebersn-
seninnen, iunrben pdhrenb Der les.
ten 9tadlt nnternunlmen, idllnsen
nber iGmtlidl fehl. @eitere GpritDhe
gegen Yialaneunrt pnrben BON ben
Senti6cn nidlt gemnd)t. CcitIif hon
Der Taas fnnben ifmere grti0erie-
fGmpfc itatt.
Der Observation-Disclosures Der
Tgenee !Sauas erflart, baf, nerifie-
oene perbddtige 8nlgaren am
9ienitas i'm Snnern BON 9iasebonien
ieitgenummen iunrben. &oniitidl, ein
Sngenicnr Der Crientbahn, lit nadl
Nonaitir geflpbcn, neil er inter
Dem @erbahtc itebt, eim bentider
Igeut III iein. Gin anoerer Snge-
nicnr berielben gabn bat ben ge-
fcbl erbaltcn, bas 3anb in 4S Stnn-
ben sn pcrlaHcn.
Srnhtnerbinbnng 5luiidlen !Sollano
nmb Gnglanb nnterbroden.
2onoon, so. MGrd. Sol1itdn-
biac glufbebung Der tclesrapbiiGeil
@erbinbing sfpii6en Sollano lmo
Gnglono lit angcblidl itnterblinoerl
poroen. mic BON Dem aorreiponben.
ten Der 9operlbagen Golitifen in
Rotterbam 9emeloet miro, oeiien &c.
rint BEL Der Grflanee telegraph
COMPANY eingelaufen iii. Gs heiBt,
bab bas beutihe &abel bon Den Geiit-
Iben ourd)ihnitten poroen lit
YrcBoepeifen iino bier pom Sol.
lano ieit Tienitag nift einseloufen.
Talcmbans anseblid turpsoiert.
aopenbagen, 80 0tor5, iiber
9onoon. Der Gottcroam.6 .6orreipon'
bent Der Golitifen iagt, boB nod) ben
Vepciien. Die iih in Dem 9eiise oes
bol0noiId,en WiniiteriilmS befinoen,
Der nieoerldnoiife 9anpier Talem.
bang torpebiert rpuroe, ipabreno er
rcben einenl britiihen SorpeooiGger
lag, Der nit Der @iifnabne Don Dti-
nen beihGftigt mar.
HaG Dem 9eridte oes &orreipon-
benten IGbt iif oaraus Der SfIub
jicben, bab Der Yalentbong ourt elm
Sautboot gum Sinfen eebradJt tuur.
be. bob Sas britiid)e 2riegsidiff 81
ireffen beobfihtiete, ober nit Dem
Gompfer feline feinbIiben abiiGterl
batte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30
Gin oemti4er TliegtriibtrfaQ auf
Saloniti angebli9 frfolglos.
Slieseranariff abgeihlaaen.

Soris, 80. 0idr5. Cine 0apas.
2epcid)c BON Salonifi erflort, baB
ein Deiterer 9uftangriff geitcrn nuf
Iere Stoot periudlt lporbcn lit. iSran-
joiiide Slieger pcrpidelten Die Ieiit-
iden III ell Sefeht uno 3pansen tic
5um Hiid5uge, che lie etipas pon-
hrnft batten. Nfchrerc 9ombeu tic
len BEL Orfori, rid)tcten abcr fcinen
Sd)aoen an.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30

tesr.t.suns bon eett. s.,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30

Die ei,,5ise fdsri6e oc,,f.
l9e Beifuns in 9aio6iaan.
rperc6e oie 9epefcPen Ser
NH. Yrege 6ri,rsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30
Grbbeben nnf Tartiniquc.

Sortbe Srnnee, Mortinioiie,
80. Wdr5. Gin @rObe6en ereienete
iid bier heiite Inn sis llbr friib. Gs
tpurbc fein Shooen angeri9tet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30

@uhne WiueraI. nnh Sinfifdle
H6ber fin W1nner unb Sronc". o.
fem bic annae Sag. (AnS)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-30

Saris, 30 Ntar6. Cine 9upas-
0epcifc BON Salonifi erfldrt, baB
elm neiterer 9uftangriff geitcrn auf
Ieue Stoot periuht porocn lit. ,Srall-
5oiiid)e Slieger pcrpidelten oie 0ellt-
iden III ein 8cfeht lrro jnnngen tic
5un Hiid5ugc, che lie etipas pol-
hrnft batten. Nchrerc 9ombeu tic
len BEL Orfori, rid)tcten nbcr fcinen
Sf)nocn an.
HnmGnicn snpcriid)tlidl.
SuIonifi, 80. Dt6r5. llcbcr
goris. Ger &oridlag, bic &oni1la-
tc Nlmcrifas, Spallicns imo Humd-
ricns pegcn Der llniiderbeit Der
Gage auf5ugcben, lit pon Hilndnicn
nidt gcbiaigt fporber. ipelhcs Sd)ltl-
I1nbercien i,nb nnoere fpidtige Su-
tcreiicn in Salonifi bciibt. .-Sponicn
tat nbcr Dem rvSffdsiesc -3aeeifimmt
Sollte bcr an1erifaniihe aoniul ocn
Srt pcrloiien, fpiirben Die SSutereiieu
9euti6lanos, Seiterreidls uno @ltl-
aariens, oic linn anpertraltt por0en
iin6, nid)t gefpahrt bleiben.
5lieser baben |eneois iiberfallen.
81 M, 80. 0t6r5. llcber Yaris
Is miro angefiinbigt, bab ief5 Ser
ioncn Icid)t burd, @omben perlest
puroen, Die Don oIterreihiifen Slie-
germ bel einem neberfan auf Die
8ropin5 @enebig am Wontag obeno
acinleuoert pltroen.
$4,000 ierbiidc Slnhtlins nmgefom-
iften.
Germ, iiber 1oris, 80. WtdrS.
Bon 10000 ierbiidbcn ,SliihtIingen,
Die naf) Dem girtbringen Der Scr
bililoeten in ibr 9onb lid nod Sit
Sen panoten, iinb intr 5000 in Salo-
nifi ongcfontmen, pabreno Die iibri-
gen nllf Dem @ege oil 9Glte unoSun.
ger limfomen, iuie ole gerner Ser
treter ocs 99oten Sreu5es in Salonifi
neloen.
Strife riifsGnsis semaft.
9onoon, 30. M6ra. 9to6 elmer
l1nteriuhl,ng DER 8ei6iperben Der
2erte, Die ecItcrn i'm Giitrift bon
@loseon ihre glrbeit nieberleeten,
bat Die Grefutioc ser nnalaonlierten
9eiellidnft Der Sngenieure belite be-
Ihloiien, bob Der 9lusItonb III iedIs
@erfitGtten om Glpbe perfaiiilngs-
lpibrig NOR, pesipegen Die 2elite 5lir
9lrbeit sirildeeri,ien poroen iinb.
Sic 9eborbe legt bar. Dob Der
Strife geeen Oos arieesmititions-
ecics peritobt, iinb er madlt Die Or
better borauf aufinerfionl, buB iie lid,
oer9erhdneitne bon @cIbitrnfen uits-
icsen, Die bon ibren 9obnen nbge-
soaen iperSen fonnen. Die @cborbe
lpciit borolf bin, boB Scr Glnoe- -Oi-
Itrift Der ein3i9c lit, Der in @fitlei-
6enihoft ge6oeen ipitroc
@crihiuGriing anf &urfn entbeft.
8aris, 80. WfGr5. Sic Gnt-
ocdltng eincr altsgebrcitcten Srgoni.
iation cur 9ieferung bon Huhridten
uno 2ebensnritteln fir Sali6boote
auf Scr SnieI aorfit lit 5lfolge elmer
9epeide aus Hom on oas Snlirnol
nngefiinbigt moroen.
Gtpa 40 Tcrionen. boriinter Der
9eiiser eincs Der bouptiGfli6lten
Sotcls, purben pcrboftet lino iollcr
nad Sranfreidl gcbro6t iperbcn.
griten sriueitern Srunt in Sranf'
reid.
9onbon. 80. 0idrS IIe amt.
Iihen Dfitteilllngen boben Die Sat-
ia1e cntbiiat, 6ob Die britiiden &eere
ibrer gan5en 2dnge lla6 cine 2inie
ubernomn1en boben, bic friiber bon
ben Sronaoien eebnlten ipurbe," iogi
Meiiters aorreiponoent i'm britiiHen
Souptquorfier, Der bin5ufiiet: rGs
lit mir geitottet, bies ousoriidlih 5ll
betonen. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
to avoid giving wrong impression.
R. A. Jeths, M. D.

A dope" VICTIM. Il wish you
would publish a few words in your
paper in regard to my experience. In
China before the opium law went
into effect one years notice was
given and everybody with a habit
was given a chance to get cured.
This country prides itself on being
more civilized than China, and why
should not the same notice have been
given, or, better still, some place be
provided for the people who have
drug habit and have not enough
money to pay for a cure?
When the Harrison law went into
effect had about two weeks notice
from a druggist and bought all 1
could afford to buy, which was not
much. In the last year I have paid
ten times the old price and was glad
to get it have made a canvass of
all the doctors and hospitals that
cure habits of that kind and I find
that SIPS is the least amount can
get a cure for, and 1 am not using a
large amount. Well, as I can't pay
anything like that to get cured, I
suppose I will have to go ahead and
pay more and more for what am
using.
I have found out about the cure
at the BrideweH and know that
would be better off at home without
morphine than to go there, as you
just have to suffer without it out
there.
would be glad to get cured if
there was some place I could pay
about $25- down and then pay the
balance at SIS or $40 week after
was cured and able to go back to
work.-D. B. F.
SURPRISED.-I was surprised at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

dlU 6lGCL oil dlQGIHldu. A uOL uSuL
in certain wards will elect a few more
men like Rodriguez and Kennedy
Abe Holman.
JUST WHO IS PAYING FOR CAR
COMPANY ADVERTISING?
Some weeks ago, when the Chica-
go Railways Co. started to spend an
$4,000 advertising appropriation in
the trust press, a Day Book reporter
interviewed several different alder
men to see what they thought of it.
The city of Chicago, he had been
told, was paying 55 per cent of this
advertising bill. Aid. Wallace intro
duced an order to investigate this
expenditure of money by the traction
company. Aid. Captain, chairman
of the local transportation commit
tee, had it sent to his committee. The
board Of supervising engineers and
Comptroller Pike were asked to tell
who was footing the bill.
Replies to both letters have been
received. Aid. Capital has refused to
let a. Day Book reporter see them.
Aid, Wallace doesn't attend the
meetings of the local transportation
committee and until he does so Aid.
Captain says he will not call up the
order.
Another series of ads has been
started by the traction trust. Comp
troIIer Pike says the people are pay
ing So per cent of these ads. How
about it?
FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE
Public welfare dept will open a
probe into charges of Aid. Block that
Cottage Grove av. cars are insani-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

campaign in the 9th ward, where
solid Socialist Strength was shown,
and elect an alderman. A hot fight
in certain wards will elect a few more
men like Rodriguez and Kennedy
Abe Holman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE

FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE
Public welfare dept will open a
probe into charges of Aid. Block that
Cottage Grove av. cars are insani-
tary, crowded and not being run on
proper schedules. Block introduced
the order at the last council meeting
and announced intention of devoting
next two years in council to fight for
better car service.
"Farthest north" coal mine is on
the east coast Of Spitbergen and is
Q8nedh by an american. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

SURPRISED was surprised at
the election results to see that a cou-
pie of wards besides the 18th and
9th poIIed over 5000 Socialist votes.
The 9th ward candidate poIled 1866
votes, the 32d ward 1907 votes; 34th
ward 3 ,537 votes; a pretty fair gain.
I think Socialists 4ought@te2 sstaEt=a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

THOMAS LUKE and two daughters
and Mrs. O. A Steven of Stockton,
Cal, returned home in the Matso-
MIA.
DIR. AND. MRS. {. HUNGERFORD
of Kansas City, Mo-, returned home
in the Matsonia after a short visit
here. -. ....
THE WILLIAM H. RICE PARTY
of Kauai left in the Matsonia. They
were going to Berkeley, Cal, where
they have rented home.
T. 5BATHWELL F'ARIA, employed at
Sachs & Company, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the 'Beretania
Sanitarium, is rapidly recovering and
is expected to return to his work next
week. HI 80
MR.. AND MIS-. G. H. LOUCKS,
who have been in the islands for sew
eral days staying at the Young hotel,
left in the Matsonia for their home
in Pennsylvania Loucks.fs special
representative of the PENNSYLVANIA
railway system. =.
. C. D. ID. STANLEY, known in Ho-
nolulu as Desmond Stanley, son of
Judge w. L. Stanley, has been COM
missioned as lieutenant in the Ca
madam forces, He has been assigned
TO Lord Strathcona's Horse, a regi-
trent now stationed at Camp Hughes.
Manitnba. Canada
MRS. Il. c. S. CRABBE, wife of Dep
uty Collector Crabbe of the U. s. in
ternal revenue office in HiIo, re
turned this morning on the Maun1
Kea with her two children after pass
ing 10 days visiting Mr.. Crabbe's
father Clarence Crahbe. in this city.
BERTRAM G.. RIVENBURGH, terri
torial land commissioner, left this
morning for Hawaii on the Mauna
Kea on his first trip to the Big
Island as land commissioner since his
appointment March T. He will "a
miliarize himself with government
homestead conditions there, visiting
the various tracts and seeing what
progress is being made Rivenburgb
will probably be gone two weeks
Mrs. Rivenburgh went with him and
will accompany her husband as far
as Hilo. ~ 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
RANDALL GOING
NORTH TOJOIN
ALLY FIGHTERS
Man Involved in Alleged War
Pot Says He Has Money to
Take Him to Canada

After months of toll in Honolulu,
Gay Randall has at last got his
stake" and intends 10 leave for Van
couve-, b. c., early next month to en-
list in some Canadian contingent of
the forces of the Allies.
Just say for ne that have got my
passage money" Randall told the
Star-kulletin today NO. the British
cUnsdl dad not help me to get it
Randall story is known to every
newspaper reader in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. He is an Englishman and, he
declares, is i.roud OF it. Not long ago
he and two~other persons jumped into
the limelight of publicity by being ar
rested by federal officials Oh charge
OF recruiting men in Hawaii for the
fighting forces of the Allies. -.
Seligsen and Jefferson, RandalPs Co
defendants, we've released. but Ran
dali was bound over to the grand jury
for investigation. 1t was alleged -that
two privates in the cavalry at Scho-
field Barracks had been approached
by him with proposition TO ship
them out of the country if they were
willing to enlist in Canada.
But the grand jury, it seems, failed
to find anything in the evidence upon
which IN indictment might be based,
and a no bill" was returned against
Randall. This was followed by his
release from federal custody
At the time Of his exoneration Ran
dali said it was his intention to leave
for Canada and enlist as soon as he
could scrape the money together. He
evidently intends to adhere to his
promise, according to his present
plans, as outlined today. Randall says
he is going to Canada alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
Large NUMBERS
new STUDENTS
ARE EXPECTED
lhN
Estimated Between 1900 and
400 Will Enter Public
Schools on Sept. II

Between 1850 and 1900 new students
will enter the public Schools OF the
territory when the fan term opens on
September II. according TO the esti-
mate of the department Of public in
strucuon. -.
This will mean that the school popu-
latiCn will CRAFTY exceed 10000 dur
ing the coming school year, says Supt.
Henry w, Kinney. About $50 teachers
will be in the employ OF the depart
ment. .~... -.
During the summer vacation seven
new school buildings have been erect
ed on Oahu. These include six build
ings OF the bungalow type and a l2-
room structure at the central gram
mar school. A large number Ct new
buildings have been erected on the
other islands, and plans for the new
Maui high school have just been COM
pieted., ~ "~. ....
Thus far only four teachers have
resigned. 1t is not thought that any
others will sever their connection
with the department this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
SUPERVISOR HATCH'S RESOLUTION.

Supervisor F. NJ. Hatch accepted appointment
he discharging that duty. This paper has found
more than one occasion to commend his good work
but cannot always agree with him. Just now the
Star Bulletin considers his resolution upon the e. s.
public health quarantine unwse and does not
believe the board of supervisors should pass it,
The resolution expresses the city's official regret
10 the city of San Francisco that the port of San
Francisco is treated as an infected port far as
passenger travel is concerned by the public health
service of the United States in Honolulu -. 4
No one will deny that the health inspection at
this port is occasionally nconvenient, even rksome,
but arguments npholding the inspection have been
often rehearsed in the past that they perfect
~ well-known and accepted. The health experts,
the men charged with the responsibility of keeping
I he port free from disease, believe the inspection
should be continued.
Has San Francisco asked for any such apology
as Supervisor Hach's resolution carries? Is there
any particular cause for making it? Are tourists
complaining about the necessity of undergoing this
inspection? ~=..:
Supervisor Hatch appears oPen-minded on the
subject. since he urged at the meeting last night that
both sides be heard The arguments in favor of the
inspection have been marshaied again and again in
the past few years but if any repetition is needed
before the board of supervisors, doubt not that
either DR.. F. z. Trotter chief quarantine officer of
the L. s. Public Health Service here, or Dr. j. s. b.
Pratt president of the territorial board of health
will be glad to give them. There are many that
they cannot be published in the limits of editorial
= = - + 80 = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
PUBLIC OPINION AND THE RAILROAD
-.~...-.. CRISIS. ~ 4

Perhaps for the first time in modern industrial
history public sentiment is with the large corpora
tionS in controversy between them and their EN-
plOyeS The instance is that of the railroad contro-
yersy.
BY presenting their case at the bar of public OPP
inion, by demanding and repeating the demand for
arbitration instead of strike. the reads first
the attention and then the respect of the public.
They made their plea by paid publicity in adverts
ing columns as well as frank statements in the news
columns Of the daily papers
One phrase the American public cordially detests.
IT is "The public be damned" Another is getting
cutie as much misunderstanding to arbtrate."
Neither side has used the first in this controversy,
but Of the labor leaders used the second. They
were instantly and properly rebuked.
America has suffered so many corporation abuses
that for long time the growing abuses by labor
went unnoticed and unchecked In some places
San Francisco fOl eXample-these abuses ran wild
Unprncipled leaders exploited labor, bartered lab
or fattened labor at the expense of labor well
as Of capital and TO the great detriment of their
communities. The revnlsOn is coming; in some
places ii has come.
1t is often said that the strike is labors only
weapon That is no longer true. The most power
full weapon is vigorous but peaceful appeal to pub
lie opinion and the strike without previous arbtra
ton is a weapon that labor will turn against it
self -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
Plan TO EXTEND
militant ST. IS
NOW Under Way

First steps towards the extension OF
Militant street to Allen street were
taken by the supervisors last night.
They passed resolution asking the
governor to take up with the proper
federal authorities negotiations for
the requirement of strip of land
through the army and navy reseryar
ton to be used for street purposes.
Naval officers have said within the
last week that if the city ever wants
to extend that street now is the time"
declared Supervisor Arnold at the
laeeting. big warehouses are to be
built there shortly, and after plans are
drawn and foundations laid, there will
lie no chance of the city acquiring the
property j.
Charles r. Forbes, superintendent of
public works, said this morning the
proposition would have to be taken
up with the war department. Gov
ernor Pinkham said he did not wish
TO make statement, but inferred that.
projects for extending several streets
which would cross military reserva-
tions in the city will all be taken up.
at the same time. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

for police badges for inspectors on
street construction work in order that
they may be able to arrest on charge
of malicious injury" these who vio-
late orders and drive ever closed
streets. at takes 80 days for concrete
to set and traffic must be kept off
the street for that time" he said this
morning.
The mauka side Of Lusitana street
has been paved with concrete as far
as School street and work will start
on the makai side Of the street Thurs
day morning. -=..''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
DIED..

FRIEDENBURG-In Honolulu, Aug
ust q, 1916, Mrs. Mary Friedenburg
of Buckle lane, near Vineyard
street, widow, native OF this city,
SO years month and IL days old
KENNEDY-In the department hos
pital, Fort Shafter, Honolulu. Aug
ust 81. 1916, Mrs Annie Kennedy Of
Fort Kamehameha. Puuloa, Oahu,
widow, a native of Ireland, Is years
old. Friends may view body next
Sunday at Williams undertaking
parlors. Body will be embalmed
and sent in the TRANSPORT Sheridan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Another murder is added to the long list due to
"gun-toting" A Filipino angered at a country.
man. drew an automatic and put six bullets into the
other man. Then lie gave himself up Hawaii is
strangely Indifferent to these repeated examples of
violent crime showing the spread of weapon-carry-
ing by irresponsible people. Will nothing wake up
The community to n realization that vigorous action
must be taken to check gun-totng and knfe-wield
ing! ."".