davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Ger 9ur@6rnd Onrd @alisicn.

@olie iiberroideuo fin Sen 5eino
botten iid6 Gnoe 9lpril 1915 9roBere
oeuticbe 9ruppcntranSporfc n1M
g9eitgoli3ien boll5ogen DIcic Grup-
pen sen 8cfeblen oes icbigcn @eue.
rolfelomoric6oQS =. Mudcnien untccs
itellt botten Die rliiiihe Sront 3lpi-
iben 9orpot6erfomm mo Dem nlitt-
leren Dlnaiec inn @ercin nit ocn be-
nohborten glrmeen mieres otter.
reidiihnnaoriibcn Ger6iinocten 5u
ourH6red)en 0oS &roblcu mar elm
neres, Die sIiiigo6e feline leidtc Der
Simncl ciGcrte inieren Gruppen
ipunoerDolcn Sonnenidein ln0 trof.
fene gsege 60 foniten sic 6lie0er
mo Die 9lrtillerie su boiler G1tigfcit
eelongen uno bic S6picriofciten oes
@elonoes, on9 bier Oen 6 G6arofter ser
Bor6ergc Der 0eutiMct gflpcn o0cr
Ben Der Soriel6crge in G6ilrinqeu
tr1gt ii6ermun0en mer0en Inter ben
gr0Bten Y}iibioIen nluBtc All Deriaie.
oenen Stellen ole @lrmition auf
Tragticren 6eronoeidafit, Sic Golons
nen iulo gotterien iiber aniippeI01n-
me porpdrts gebrodt tueroen. 9(ac
fir Den Dur@brnb notigen Grfiin0i.
gungen uno Gor6ereitungcn boQjos
gen iif reibun9slos in nncr Siilc.
2Im / @loi no6nittngs 6cqonn
bic gLrtiacrie iid segen oic ruiliiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

eis5eit feitiieIen. 0ie ols Gonialoria.
le @otiglaciole lno SSiniglociolc
lnteri9ieoen Deroen. QS16ren0 sic.
ies 9liid5uaes Der Gismaiien 0urh
0os 0berieegebiet uno SMpe0en
orang 0as @ismeer ins Gitieegebiet
elm (goloiameer) ipater bermauoelte
iidl Der 8ereib ser Office I'll cincn
8inneniee (9Incblusiee) un0 ic9lieB.
li9 trat Der beutige 3uitanb Der Der.
binolHg NIT Der gioroiee aif Rum
boben bic Sano. 1n0 Sdlanna6.
idbe, Die iid in Dem Gismeer oes BAL.
tiiben @ebietes lno in Oeu SiiBmal.
ierbeden oer gto6eisoeit in 0Hpeoeu
biloeten, iicb IN elmer ausge5eibnetelt
Sdlid]htng nod SabresrinQcn a6qe.
ieBt nn0 ermoglihcn es 70. 0en Belt.
roum Der Sp1teiS5eit, mie 0en ser
9tadeis5eit in abiolntem 8eitmaB, 5.
3. itad Sabren, anndberu0 qenai sii
beltinu1eH. go fotuiten iMmeoildlc
8orider feititcllen Dab oie gtameis.
5eit oitf eine Inuer non ciiua 1000
Sabren Die beioen lebten R6uien see
Spdteis5eit aif etwa 5000 Sabre
feit5uiteaen ieicn. giebnet rnau nun
nod cinen eitipreben0en 2luieil auF
Den erlten glbihniit Der @pdteis5eit,
ole Iog. 9dniglaciate. 70 lit ser qonse
3eitraun Der oerfloiienen iii, leit.
Dem oaS Sis bonn baltiiden Soben.
riiden nob gRoroen 3uriidfDidl. aitf ct.
ma 49, bis 10000 Sabre feit3uieten.
gIm Segini oieies 8eita6ihuittes 6q.
itono in Wtitteleuropa ole N2oa0ale.
nteiititltar Die oann ipdter ourh ste
neolit9iide aultur abgel6it mur0e
imo i9lieBlid in Die @aetan8eit ii6er.
ging. Die fir oieie aulhreu 6eredl.
neten Sabre iino ober iiber ulr ais
@3inoeit5obIen an5lie6rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

1. gIrtilleric gc6t ,bpr @or-
lice i'm Walopp IN Teneritcllitug.
2. glnf 6cm Maridle ecgen ben
Snn.- 9cutIdc gIrtiilcrie bcim
llebrridjreiten elmer @rIessbriife
ii6cr Oen 9nnajec.
3. glnf Oem cSelOberrn6igcl
DGbrcuO Der grohen SAln6t in
@ali5ien: @cnerolfelSmarIdal
Gr56er5ug JrieOri6 (1) nuo Sc
ncralitabsdef Baron GunrnS
BON S6tenOorf (2) 6eoba6teR
ben SOrtsang ser Sdmpfe 6ei
Sarnoiu.
A. @orrGtc fir sic Dcntiden
Srnppen nnf Ocm Gitlidleu
9rieesidnnPlak
5. @eneralfelbmarihaa cDu
@ndcnIcn.
6. Ginmnbner @en Gnn6ce3
bcidJnncn iidj GOrThcr5ic6sa2c
oentidjc Golsatsu.
z. General Don GmmidJ 90
ieitber eeitOrbeu, Der Sicaer bOu
Siittidl nuO ciucr Der crfolgreidj.
item 5iiBrer Der 9nrhbrm6s-
grippe, NIT Ieincm Stabe omf
eincr gali5iidcn StatiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
KOETHER A PROPHET

DETROIT. October 22.--B. q. liocth-
er, general sales manager Of the Hyatt
Roller Bearing Company. lays no claim
when searching through "a file of old
letters several days ago to tind how
good Il prophet he was.
The letter, written seven years ago
to one of his superiors. pointed out
the growth that MIR koether was con-
iidcnt was coming in the aut omobiie
industry. and urged an extension OF
the Hyatt factories TO he ready for
the Increased demand
The automobile business at the time
the letter was writtcn-September.
l909--was considered abnormal and
not permanently safe" by a great many
persons.
Yet. the fact remains says the
letter. that there will be an enormous
amount of business before the cbh
takes place. There are millions of
farmers in the country who are maxi
ing more money than ever before, and
they are going to buy automobiles
Tpcn there is the commercial end OF
the proposition which everybody adj
mits will be the greatest of them ALL
The tremendous growth of the au-
tomobile industry is substantial 1t
has future, and this future will ex-
tend over many years to come. 1t
is simply IL matter of go ahead Why
hesitate, look back. become dizzy or
get frightened? We need more fac
tory and need it mighty SOON
So the Hyatt Company built more
factory, ana the automobile industry
proved its substantial foundation to an
extent which has kept the Hyatt Com
panE building ever since To keep pace.
In 1909 the factory comprised six
buildings; to-day the buildings num-
Der twenty three.
THE manufacturing of automobiles
has so firmly established itself that we
no longer hear any talk Of its being
abnormal and not perfectly safe"
says Mr. Eoether. The automobile
in all its forms. is as much a ncces-
sity to-day as stoves or clothing. And
no one considers the manufacture of
those articles very unstable. | have
said great many times and I believe
more FIRMLY than ever that il is true
the automobile business as yet has
only scratched the surface of its nos
H.biltics."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for while ii
your Bladder is troubling
you.

When YOU wake up with backacht
ana duli misery in the kidney region
II generally meins YOU have been eat
ing too much meat, says a wcll-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
winch ovcrworks the kidneys in their
tnort TO filter ii from the blood and
thcy become sort OF paralyZcd and
!ogRy. When your kidneys get slug
gISh and clog YOU must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels; remoy-
ing all the body's urinous waste. else
you have blackjack" sick headaches
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated. and when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatic twimges
The urine is cloudy, full Of sediment
channels often get sore. water scalds
and you are obliged 10 seek relief TWO
or three times during the night,
Either consult a good. reliable Dhy-
stefan at once, or gcl from your phar-
naciSt about -four ounces OF lad Salts;
take - tablespoonful in glass OF
water bcfor" breakfast for "a few ,luys
and your Kidneys viii then act fine.
THIS famous salts ~ made from tho
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bincd with lithia. ANA hay been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
SLUGGISH kidneys also 10 ncutraliZe
acids III the uriu" :" u ~ Longer ir,i-
tales. thu" ending binder weakncss
'Iad salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. IT Is pensivc, cannot
inJurc ana makes 81 delightful. cffcr-
vcsccnt lithia- water drink ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
OVERLAND WINS HONOR
IN KEEN COMPETITION

In the face OF the keenest compete
ton ever known in the history of au-
tomohilc manufacturing. the WHY'S.
overland Company. of Toledo. Ohio.
mas for the fourth consecutive year
been awarded the position OF honor ut
the New York and Chicago automobile
shows. in January. 10y the National Au-
tomobilc Chamber of Commerce.
The space allotmcnts ut these shows
are based entirely on the volume OF
business handled by the exhibitors,
which include all but one of the prom
inent companies in the United states,
and 1t Is because the Overland Com
pany has sold more ears than it's COM
petttors that II is given the highest
honor OF the automobile year.
Competition for tho position of honor
at the New York and Chicago shows
is always keen. hu, this year. with
practically all of the order companies
announcing greatly Increased produce
ton. the race for the prize was given
added interest.
Only facis ana figures are consid-
cred by the National Automobile Cham
per of Commerce in awarding the ex-
hibitton space. and advertising claims
of the companies themselves have no
actual significance.
Each member OF the organization
must submit Il sworn statement show
ing the amount of business done dur
those statements depends their posi-
ton at the shows obviously each
company i. ANXIOUS to secure that Dar-
ttcular location which, by virtue OF
It's advantages. points out to the pub
lie the colnpany's position in the man
ufacturing world.
I'VE came near doubling our record
or sales for the previous year" Suid
John \. Willys. president of the Willys
overland Company. speaking of the
distinction which had again been con-
ferred upon his organization.
During the twelve months eudin,
september 80. 1916. we sold l7Io53
overland and Willys-Knight cars-a
volume OF business totaling almost
500. 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. October ~ =
beSrii' the dry weather. the reccip,s
OF Tobacco this week have been fairly
good. amounting 10 about 1000
pounds. AT AN average Of S.O.S2 maxi
lnG thc total sales To date II little moro
Than 100000 pounds. Ut an average
Of sls7l
Tho offerings during the week have
shown some little Improvement over
former weeks recently The tips have
"p"nt disappeared. and the breaks have
SHOWN more OF III" better grades OF
leaf and export tobacco and n liberal
share ut domestic cutters WrnpDcrs
nave h""n NOR" plentiful and have sold
n i"n'! !h':ccs. some piles bringing as
mth as 9@S per 100 Prices ON all
grades have Hen high. and have an
upward tendency, no pile being
neglected I'll, mark., closed strong
and active on Friday
VI rs unfortunate that tho farmers
nav not no"n able 10 take better care
of ihclt TOBACCO. Much of ii is badly
DAMAGED, ana necessarily sells IL, a
$a.riN,v
j, Us thought tina, considorahIv marc
man h'ii IN" crop has been sold al
ready and wI'h good seasons for tho
hcNi 81" weeks IL viii practically he
OUT 81 ih' farmers hands by Christmas.
Nrr! hu"h trti,'ty nj south Huston.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA ortcbcr ~ 49,
Sales on this market Tor IN. uusr wool;
WI! aggregate around 500. 900 pounds
Sui'e h'n'i'i Yesterday. ana I, took
&bou' halt Tn" day saturday 10 Gpis;,
NeiifNI In" crop is being diSuos.d az
Very rapidly sales on tho local uartc,
having taxed tn" capacI,v ~ il.
"'"".' '# Tor Inc past three weeks
WIZ "h.l teF week Of heavy deliveries
s sl-Ht.s larger rcr,,,..r 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
+. SUN CURED TOBACCO GETS
TO MARKET VERY EARLY
Splendid Offerings and High Prices
Characterize Opening Week on
Richmond Market.
OUTLOOK is VERY PROMISING
Bright Markets Report Large Re-
ccipts and Top-Notch Figures-All
Things Look Well for Virginia.
Carolina Growers Of Weed.

The market for the sale Of Sun-cured
leaf tobacco opened In this city this
year at least a month earlier than ever
known before. There was, and is.
the weed 10 market carly, and when
the warehousemcn announced that they
would lac ready for the reception and
sale Of ;hc goods the past Week. many
farmers got ready To test the early mar
kct The "seaSon'' for stripping tho
wcad was not favorable. but the huSi-
ness opened on Tuesday with small
breaks. which grew larger each day
until Friday, and the sales for the
week amounted TO $4,000 pounds. The
goods brought an average for the week
Of sic per 100 pounds, aud the record
shows that this was something like
81 per lac better than the average for
any first week Of breaks within the
last ten years, the best average here
tofore being not over Sc.
To say that the farmers were de-
lighted with tho results of the sales
is TO put ii rather mildly, and the
news having gone out that the weed
is selling at .opnotch figures, and there
having come in the meantime good
stripping season. there is every reason
To look for heavy breaks this week
The reports from all of the Virginia
Carolina markets are encouraS ing to
tho growers OF both the dark and
bright weed on all of the markets
Tho figures continue high, with q ten
dcncy still TO creep up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Lyuchhurs lIn. Good Sn,...

LHNCHBuRG. VA. October 2l.-Thc
sales in In" l.ynchburg warehouses
This week amounted To $4,000 pounds.
From the opening Of the market, Sep
tcmhrr ! TO date, the sales have been
$4,000 pounds which is increase
over tho sales OF a like period Of last
year uf 3Si.l0o pounds.
The offerings continue to consist
principally OF inferior grades. and they
are all in active demand.
Prices hold strong, the general aver
age for the week being SI1l per 100
pounds. Good grades show AN inn
provement. wrappers going as high
as 500
The wnrm rains this week made a
fine season for handling tobacco. and
as the farmers want to sell what they
can Eet ready for market, sales no
doubt will be much larger next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
spIcndid Ru.lnc.s in Petersburg.

T. 7. IsSBU FI, w, DCtObor IL
Sales OF bright tobacco this week ag-
SrcGatcd 1885 pounds. at an average
Of $iI9u per 100 pounds. Many OF tho
lots brought, so, SIS. SOS. $50. s35. s45
SOS and n high as $50.
Sales Of dark tobacco for Tho week
aEer"ent"h il.a63 pounds. at an aver
aEe "f SAG" per 100 pounds Many lots
81 DARK wrappers brought $40. $50, $50.
So and 1t. Nigh as $50
I'm for the rain on Thursday, Tn.
safes would have been much larger.
ana only good season for handling to
bring III lara a. fc""in,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

OF cigarette tobaccos for both export
and domestic account arc In purticu-
larry strong demand. and arc bringing
extreme prices. except for fancy grades
or cutters. Good to inc cutting leaf,
especially the mahogany type, and
wrappers. while in good demand and
are being taken at fun prices, are rcla-
lively more reasonable. Each week
seems to show some little advance IN
price over the previous week. and the
order buyers are constantly having to
revise their quotations.
The supervisor reports that the total
sales for the week will amount to APP
rroNimntelN $500. 600 mounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
sea.onablc weather n, pon,,,,.

DANN!l.i.E. VA October ~ -.rh.
'weaihef has been scasonable for hand
the warehouse floors have been Iarc.
and occupied the attention Of tn, ali
tioncerS ANA buyers from . i NJ III,
late afternoon each day There wns
good deal Of tobacco on sale mis-
week That VAS IN 70" Suf: order
There has been n" material change IN
the character OF the offerings for sey
erai weeks past. The demand /. rona
for all grades. and nothing is neglected.
Low grades for export and all grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SoutI, IIiil Market.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SoCTll lllLl.. October 2l-rhc South
fi!tl market has shown this week
greater strength by far on prices than
at amy prior time during this season.
The better grades of cutters sold for u
price above % cents per pound. this
being an advance on the prices which
were current at the opening of the
market.
The common lugs aud tip grades re-
main in strong demand and are eagerly
sought by nearly every one of the buy
erS. y total OF 2S6.93S pounds was
sold during the week which brought "a
price of Si",l.4.53. the average price
being SLIP per 100 pounds. AN adj
vance in price of $2.24 per 100 pounds
ONcr last Wcck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Larger Than Looked For nj Alberta

LarEcr Thnp Looked For nj Alhcrtn.
ALBERTA. VA. October 2l-The
sales OF bright leaf tobacco on the AL
bsrta market this week were larger
than the most sanGu!ne warehousemen
looked for. Both in quantity and
Uuaiity the offerings were beyond their
expectations. Sales on this market
are growing larger and larger each
week. and n good season for stripping
having come. the coming week Is en-
ptCtcd to he a record breaker. One
farmer sold this week his bright weed
grown ON a little less than one acre
Of ground, which nctted him S2724O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Very tcri,c In Chn.c CITY.

CHASE CITY. VA. October 2l.-rhe
leaf tobacco market has been quite ac-
tive this week. the weed coming In SO
fast that on two days the warehouses
found il necessary To have two sales to
meet the wishes IF the farmers. many
Of whom got in too late for the morn
ing sales but the buyers turned out in
strong force and tho late corners lost
nothing. The market was very active
all the week, and prices away up.
one two-horsc wugonload. 2,l41 pounds.
that averaged S27:20 per 100, broke the
thas. city record,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

lContinued from PAGE onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
VOL NCE. DlSGUSTS
EDWAR lS0 N; he QUITS
Sink ERS' "a MMlTIsEE

Disguised with the usetby strikers
of Intimidation and violence, against
which he has warned and pleaded since
the stevedores' strike began, John J.
(@Jack''1 EdWaFdsot, one Of the prime
movers In the organization of the
lcngshoremeI's local here. today an
nuhneed that heshas resigned from the
unions standing COMMITTEES on arbitra-
tion and WIN no longer serve.
Disguised On Tuesday.
after they began their attempted
violence yesterday morning Hsaw that
could not remain on the committee
and keep my principles any longer"
said Edwardsori this morning. Il have
Withdrawn from the arbitration com
mittee OF the union. and have refused
to serve on it any longer i am not
member Of the longshorenlen's local,
raf1d served on the committee at the
request Of the union i cannot now
continue to serve on it after all my
warnings and pIeadings have been dis
regarded - :; - 'f
Mems Course ls Folly
That the acts of Violence occurring
this morning and Tuesday have not
been, the work of the older and
thoughtful men in the union, but have
been done by few young strikers,
thougiltiess and hot-headed, is the be.
lief Of Edwardson.
.'It issthe biggest folly OF the day"
he said slowly and with evident feel.
ing. Those few kids have done just
what !. warned all union men against
ever since the strike began. and by
doing so have made the public feel all
the union men are advocating yfo-
lence. which they are not Il cannot
and do not beiieye the acts of this
morning and yesterday were done ex-
cept by few senseless youths among
the strikers. No man of any common
sense would ever commit such folly =
Always Cautioned Men
EdwardsoIl declared that he has
from the first day Of the strike, which
began September Is. cautioned every
man in the union against violence.
Il told them TO sit down on the
wharves or near them and show the
strikebreakers that they were watch
ing them, but / have repeatedly eau
toned and warned them against lay
ing hands on the non-union men. Now
a few Of those boys by their acts have
turned public opinion against the
whole union, which has not counte-
naneed this violence in any way Now
I am through. i am no longer sery-
ing on the committee and have with
drawn because of this utter folly"
- . 4 l. a :. n u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
GUARD is READY BUT
NO REQUEST IS MADE
FOR THEIR SERVICES

Governor Pinkham, shortly before
neon today. refused to discuss the
question of calling out the National
Guard when asked as to his views
on the matter by the Star Bulletin.
He stated however, that he has re-
ceiyed no request from any party for
the use Of the guard to handle the
situation. - -, ..-.~ 49,.
1t is not the proper time to talk
of calling out the guard now" he re-
marked during the interview, land
propose to say nothing on the subject.
The sheriff has power to employ all
the deputies he wants, hasn't hep
The chief executive added that he
has sent for Raymond G.. Brown to
see what developments have occurred
from the standpoint of the Chamber of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

have had little rest in the last few
days and they spent most Of last night
at the station, going out several times
to investigate Fllmors Of trouble along
the waterfront.
II has been said that several Filipi-
no strike breakers working at Pier 10.
expected trouble just before midnight
when they knocked OFF for the night,
and that they had been defensfvely
armed. The sheriff and the captain
were there, but few .strfRers were
about and the Filipinos were unmo-
Tested,
AZ Pier 16 several Filipinos quit for
the night and walked unhindered
through q throng Of strikers who
stayed all night in front OF the pier.
There we're no arrests last night.
Sheriff Turns Down Attorney
When Attorney r. Nv. Breckons.
who has been retained to represent
two arrested men, asked to see the
men who were arrested this morning
he was refused.
Railway attorneys deny q report
that there was mail on the train which
was watched by the strike-breaker's
committee and later ,derailed, but be-
lieye that the stopping constitutes a
federal offense with severe penalty.
Fred G. Smith OF the railway said
this afternoon that he does not know
whether any more trains would 60
through or not. but asserted that It
was the duty of his company to fur
nish transportation to those who ask
ed for 1t. Speaking about the derail.
ment. he said / 4.
'.It certainly came as 8 surprise to
me for 4 did not think a Hawaiian
would do such q thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

amount, about 20 tons, taken aboard
here for Suya, Auckland and Sydney.
Wilhelmina Leaves Fully Laden
Work was pushed right along all
last night on the Matson steamer
Wilhelmfna at Pier Is, and in conse7
qnence she was despatched on time
for San Francisco at 10 O'Clock this
morning from Pier 10, to which she
was moved early today She took
out full cargo OF sugar, canned pines.
molasses, bananas and miscellaneous
freight, amounting to between 1000
and 5000 tons
Manoa Work Goes Well
The Manoa is being discharged as
rapidly as usual today, and the agents
expect to get her ont for Kahului by
o'clock Friday evening, returning
to Honolulu either Sunday or Monday
morning TO steam at noon Tuesday for
San Franchises
Weldron Reverses Attitude
Local shipping men today declared
they feel justified absolutely in refus.
ing to deal with the strikers any
longer, as q result of the violence OF
yesterday and this morning.
1--WE are not divided in any way
as to opinions of what should be done
to protect lives and property" said
Fred L. Waldron, who has advocated
more wages for tho strikers. but who
today asa result OF the violence per
retrated by strikers In the last "a
hours, changed his views completely.
.9n view of this law-breaking, we,
as agents for the Great Northern Pa
eific Steamship Company. are prepar.
ed to fall right in line with the other
steamship agencies here In refusing
to consider the unions demands until
the law-breaking Is stopped 1t Is
just on account OF yesterdays and
this mornings lawlessness that we
have come 10 cur decision he stated,
Four Menus Served
With four diiferent menus OF CHI
nese, Japanese, Hawaiian and Filipino
food being prepared by cooks OF those
nationalitiss, strike-breakers at the
Pier 16 "camp." furnished and equip
ped By committee Of shipping firms
representing all steamship lines doing
business or having their headquarters
IN this port, were enjoying much bet
ter food and living conditions than
they usually have In their homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

Commerce. and that he expects to have
talk with the chamber secretrry
this aftsrnoon.
Forbes Nisits Scenes
Charles R. Forbes. chairman Of the
harbor commission. was down al the
waterfront this morning for some
time. but refused to discuss the sit
uatton as far as the strike there Is
concerned.
Gen. Johnson called twice at the
executive chambers this morning. bull
whether his visits had anything, 10
do concerning the strike was not
stated.