davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San FranciscO-June 2h arrived. str.
Mann Smith. hence June lG.
San FrnnCiSCO-June n q n. m nrriN c,l.
str. MAnOn, hence Jane ~.
San FrnnCisCO-June y, sailed. str Santa
Maria for Honolulu.
Page Pago-.TunS 27--SnIled, str. SnnOma
for Honolulu
HlLO--June 2T-SAlled, str. Mexican fol-
San Francisco
San FranciscO--June 2S-Snilcd str Nip
pom Maru for Honolulu g. p. M
san FranciSCO-June %. Arrive, str Tel
ridge, hence June 10.
San Franci<'o-June IN Sailed str. wa
helmina for Honolulu tI:4O p. M
YokOhama-June 10, Arrived. str. TPnyC
Maru, hence June 10.
San FrnnCiscO-Iune ~. Arrived. str, Co
lumbia, hence June 10
Victoria June %, Arrived, str. Niagara
hence June %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
greater P|LIKlA .
FOR THE ISLANDS
IN SHIPPING LINE
Matson Suspends SaiIings From
Sound and Oceanic Vessel
Has Little Space

Letters were sent out yesterday by
Castle & Cooke, Mntson agents, to
Honolulu business firms notifying them
that advices had been received from
the Matson line. that, con account of
the labor conditions now existing at
Seattle and Tacoma, the Puget Sound
service which has been maintained by
the company with the =. =. Hilonian
and the s. s. Hyadcs has been with.
drawn until further notice.
This is confirmation OF statements
published in The Advertiser that the
Matson company might suspend the
Sound service, although, when this was
published, the reason was not clear,
whether on nccount Of the strike or be-
cause Of the possibility OF vessels be-
ing taken over by the government in
the event of war with Mexico.
Hard On Pineapple Packers
This suspension certainly will be hard
on the pineapple packers, who rely on
the Matson vessels for the transporta-
! ton of their shocks for cases-the Mat
son being the sole sound line since the
American Hawaiian suspension. 1t also
will be hard on feed and grain com
r,r;,s ALTHOUGH tbnv nrohobIv gill AZ.
/ rcrt TO San Francisco, receiving their
goods from that port If there is quick
settlement Of the strike there will be
litt,n niIik;a
Tho Islands now have no connection
with onv Coast MORT cxccnt San Fran,
risro Tbc SMntson steamer HiIonion
dino tomorrow from the sound. will he
tbo Loot yossoI Dor nm indoGni+a ner;od
sonoma Cannot Take PINES
There nIso il unfovorobIe Dows. nv tc
Ocoon;c vessels Tho Sornbna dus
TrosJov from s.,,drot ana poo pog[
fur San FrnTtisco Mad snace For only
| 10 tnns WHOM she drnorted from Svd
nav, and oftor saiiino from Par
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THREATEN WALKOUT
l. 3. q ~ 49,.
They Insist On Police DiSarmlng
'Strikebreakers and Guards
Il On Wharfs

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 30 The
strike of the longshorcmcn continues
to grow more menacing. The water,
front workers. federation announced
last night that unless the police i'm.
mediatcly dsarm the guards and tn"
strikrbrcakers, the members will walk
out of their jobs, still further tying
up the shipping business Of the West
CUnst.
+, nhei federation includes the team
sters' union and the sailors union, and
il one Of the most powerful OrganiTa
tiOns in the labor circles Of the Pacific
Coast. Governor johnson already has
been asked to order the dsarming Of
the strike brakcrS and the Guards ~.
nloyed by the shipowners, but so far
has taken no step in reply.
The local situation took serious
turn for n time yesterday, when tho
strikers attempted to interfere with
the loading Of the United States supply
ship Mars The commandnnt Of the
Mare Island navy yn"d Immediately
| wired 70 the local police asking them
to telegraph to Governor johnson to
call out the State troops, if necessary
to protect the men Mt work on the
| Mars.
Chief White assigned heavy guard
Of policemen to the task Of caring for
the Mars, and shortly inter tho leaders
of the union announced that the inter
ference with the Mars was mistake
and that the unions had no intention
of intcrrupting work ON the Mars oil
any other war department or naval yes
sell
In Seattle the fight has been carried
TO tho courts, and Judge Cushman yes
terday issued an injunction against tn,
union stcvedOrcs f"rhidding them in
terfering with the strikcbrcakers whc
are loading vessels in Tacoma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
MEASURE CREATES
H|LO GAS COMPANY

Governor Pinkham yesterday receiv-
ed from Washington H-copy of the bin,
introduced by Senator Shafroth Of Col
orudo to authorize and provide for the
manufacture and supply of gas in South
Iilo. Itt
The bill, which has passed its second
reading and has been referred to the
committee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico, provides that John T. Baker, or
such corporation as he may Incorporates
hr empowered to "make and sell gas
ns n fuel, for Illuminating purposes and
otherwise, " for the term of fifty years
from the date of the approval OF the
measure. 3#a4
The measure also would grant the
right to construct the necessary build
ings, but leaves to the supervisors Of
Hilo the power to limit the location.
! 1t also grants the tight to lay pipes
in the streets or roads of Hilo and the
surrounding country in the district, and
to install meters and to fix rates.
Sets Limit To Rates , sm
These last the company shall have
the right to change from time to time,
provided THAT they shall not at any
time exceed 81 per thousand cubic feet,
with a discount of ten per cent per
nnnum on all payments made within
ten days after due and demanded. =
The measure also, provided other linn
itatious. and puts the corporation under
the control of the public utilities com
mission. e
In section seven, the bill provides
that the rights therein granted shall
crease if operations are not common
crd by beginning the constructions OF
buildings or supplying of gas, within
~" wears after the date of approval
thus uct.'' = t
o. "r sections cover the right of the
"urnny to issue bonds and mortgages
q. rtion nine exempts the property
t'r company from all Territorial
tuNutiru for seven years. Section ter
provides that two per cent of the gross
receipts of the company shall be paid
20 the treasurer of the Territory.
Territory May Purchase ~.
Section thirteen provides that after
twenty wears the Territory or the eoun
~ shall have the right to purchase tn,
property of the company, upon 81,
months notice in writing. 81
"Thr amount paid for such pur
j chase - says the section, shall be de
+ t"rmined by n commission of three per
'tsoms, one to be appointed by the com
B lany, OF If the company fails to d
, 50, by the chief justice of the. SD
prcme court of Hawaii, one by th,
. purchaser and the third by the othe
: two, or IT they fail to agree, by tn
| chief justice" .sG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT TELLS
Of HIS AMBITION
FOR NATIVE LAND
BGi fLiLa..- 'e3,
issued Statement Before Leav-
ing Berlin Defending Men Of
4 His Irish Brigade
PREDICTED VICTORY FOR
TEUToN POWERS IN WAR
Wanted EmmeraId Isle To Strike
," One Blow For Her Own
.n Liberation ""

(COncIuOeO from IuRt ~
II an open letter to the Irish press, In
which he advised Irishmen to temain
neutral, while he would see TO II that
the country did not suffer the fate
Of Belgium. He went from here to
Christania in October.
Fir Roger Turns Traitor
The very next month news came like
q thunderelap to London that Sir Rog'
or had become traitor to his country,
having gone to Berlin and conferred
With the Imperial authorities with q
view, II was said, to opening negotia'
tons between the German government
q u the auti English party in Ireland,
It was stated, according to one story,
TINT he went to gain, and actually
gained, assurances from Chancellor Won
Rrthmanu- II ollweg that under no cir
cumst noes would the Germans make
hostile invasion Of Ireland-turn 1t into
a Belgium.
Another report was that he obtained
a promise that should the German
troops land in ireland all native insti
tutions would be respected. Sir Roger :
followers in Ireland we're, according tC
this report, to give every aid to the
Germans.
Doyle Thought Him Crazy
His friends with one accord declared
that the reports were exaggerated, OF
that Sir Roger was not responsible fol
his actions. His very manner of ap
preaching the German government
they held, revealed an abnormal mind
His friends recalled his long career IL
the consular service, principally nea,
the equator CONSUL at Lorenzo Mar
cues 1895, at Gaboon and Congo Fret
state, 1898 1905; at Haiti and Santo DO
mingo, 1908, and consul-general at RiC
ne Janeiro, l900-l3), and were sur
that the tropical sun had destroyed hi
moral conception. Sir Arthur COnal
Dclye took this view, and sent an Opel
letter to the British press, saying:
THAT he should, in the full possession
of his senses, act q traitor to the ma
ton which had employed and hOnore'
him is inconceivable to any one VIII
knew him. He had, it is5true, a stron,
prepossession in favor of Germany be
fore the war, but this was due to hi
belief that she was destined to chal
lsuge the Monroe Doctrine, which 81
Roger easement bitterly resented at be
ing the ultimate cause of all that Putu
mayo barbarism which he had Officia
ly to investigate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
WASHINGTON TAKES
UP CASE OF DAVIS

A new light was thrown on the Fo-
stcr l.. Davis case yesterday, explana-
tory Of the quickness with which an ap-
peal to the United States supreme court
was taken after Judge Morrow sustain
ed the demurrer put in by the de-
rrndnut, when District Attorney Huber
said that the uttorney-general' s depart
mrnt in Washington had ordered the
ease " brought up.
Moreover, the district attorney said
the Indictment which Judge Morrow
found defective had been passed upon
by three members Of the attorney gen
rIal' staff and had received their ap-
prevail.
- tt cases If this kind an indictment
is always submitted to the department
and passed on there. If it does not be,
licvc it is good, it advises you to drop
it and present "A corrected one to the
grand jury. The Davis indictment was
srut to Washington and carefully gone
over there long before Judge Morrow
came. One of the men who passed on
it is supposed to be an authority on in
dirtmcnts aud has written n standard
work on that subject.
Naturally enough, when Judge Nor
row sustained the demurrer, the depart
mrnt ordered that the case be brought
to the Supreme Court on appeal, which
| have done.
"Davis was the clerk of the United
States district court here, and the
charge against him is the misuse OF
funds intrusted to him as such clerk
The department is interested in case
Of this kind concerning a federal EN-
ploye, which accounts for the prompt
ness with which it ordered an appca
taken after Judge Morrow 8 decision. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT HOPED
~ TO FREE IRELAND
(By FRANZ HUGO KREBS)


.ni1a' t; .ho. Cis &c.
Gao' - Pou,;r oiio1 to7soo
va" go n,, i': laI
MN nm. at MS notGI. lne iHttr NIt h h
VIII n'ni . En,1 l'Di uH e. ~ ~ 4h"
I D.:.:nh 'ISn ,nst Nv tLpt ,,,;.o,os.
'''iHn, "e ,;,,oJ
'. no. LnnI 80 r,;,,ai ~
Mn" " r%' g. poaor sant d"mn I.orI
o" "l is rs w., ,J
'na' ne H oon Lt .hons ha
couiu T, T Its1 auy o"', D.t p'"upp 3am
.aIaLoa1 -. o.. 49, nhvsieinn
tS uot 10 - rlI;S,bt ~
ana toSnu out tnat nc hau d silsnt az,
tach Vi Tue Tn'i'%n w. ~ I""tl ''C.
y%H so on '"e 49, ns pol,,;a"
oos VIZ nI'iIo Iotor
a'too!tsy "nion e nit!rI p"I;,4
sunni SUI noS a. o.; .n - ~ nort atnn";nn
8 Snu ,ou ~ haoho rn,,a '' PA pIa' % K;nS
I 1872 '"o UNI ""'' '' '"''
4. .Lo .Lo ,,orJ hooht
nop"s ~ I s9.KI .nI l" - OE ;nh
:: ' .na Pos " nnoach ~ hrnoL
- ."o ne ~ so "pP' "; - hi, T1nft ~,
ana' onn oe 'T % u Jaii',c.od o. 81,
~ D 'u"' ne w NV ; nS ~ -
' q. 80, - f. e. u" 80
~ o'o s",,o",; 100 SoIi,1a:oa hv nos
'"e loiioI NV 80 ~ ~ oso;oi rana,
sr"s ss @ - 49, f"fe
~ M - III * az. o,S Iood
M I'1o -" Co. Oh,
a pui onI Ing "nmaat to +bo doa,
I rai S"am' I a. e"o No.. oon oear
mug VIZ '"t q. potr;aL % dav IN n,
Ieucneu me o o." ~ "'' VIZ 10y, n,;nf
NOR ~, ,SS 81 ~" ia iond
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
ITALIANS POUND
.AUSTR|ANS HARD


Der of German prisoners in the raiding
parties they have sent out on the
northern end of the French lines. Gas
clouds are used in this fighting most
effectively. Berlin reports that the at
tacks were repulscd everywhere.
On the Italian fronts fresh develop
,ments of great interest marked tn"
day The Italians have been recap
turing one after another the positions
they lost. to the Austrians in the Trcn-
tino,. and have. been pushing the leu
tonic forces back all along that line,
and yesterday they launched great Of
fensive in another sector of their front.
From Monte San Michel through San
MARITIME, to Vermegliano, they com.
PEELED the Austrans to fall back after
making desperate resistance and los
ing heavily.
Vienna later reported that Austrian
counter attacks succeeded in "ils"ttinG
some of the gains made by tn" Italians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
TOYO KISEN KAlSHA TO
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
Especial cablegram to Nippu JijiD

TOXIC. June 3O-Otiicrrs and share.
holders of the Togo Kiscu Kuisha, at
the annual meeting of the company
in this city, yesterday, decided to IN
crease the capital stock of the corpora
ton from So 500 900 to SlOooo. 600.
This company last January declared
a cash dividend of ninety per cent ON
it's capital stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
ENLIGHTENMENT IS CHARGED

Charged with embezzling about 5000,
Chang Moo was arraigned in police
court yesterday and entered a plea of
not guilty. His case was set for trial
for July B. He was brought to Homo
lulu from Knuai yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Plrmrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY UPPER HOUSE
lAnaoeistsd Press by Federal Wireless.D

. WASHINGTON, juno 30-Th" sru-
ate yesterday passed the urgent d"ii
cheney appropriation bill, appr"rriat,mT
1927, $40, 900 to meet the emergency rN.
penses Of the government in moving the
militia troops to the border to REIN.
force the regular troops under III" r"m
mand Of General Funston. The measure
has passed the house of representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna Eea from HilO. Z n. m
Str. Texan from San Francisco. 10 a. m.
Gas. Schr. MOkOlli from Oahu ports, ESQ
p. IN.
Lighthouse Tender COlumbIne from cruise
7OJ p. IN.
str Maui from Kauai no a M
Str. Lurllne from San Francisco. 1910
a. m.
Gas schr. Heeia Maru from Oahu ports,
O p. m.
Str Claudlne from Mani. 40 a. m.
Str Helene from Hawaii. 7:l5 n III.
Str Delagua from New York via rana'
ma 7:2b a. III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
REPUBLIC OF CHINA MAY
MAKE SHANGHAI CAPITAL
Especial cablegram to Liberty News)

SHANGHAI, June 29-Ii Yuan
Hung, president Of China, has recalled
the old Parliament and ordered tn"
members to report at Shanghai for II
meeting This announcement mr"nS
that Shanghai or Marking will b" tav'
ored as the new capital of Chinu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
JUDICIAL BUSINESS GROWS

Judge Whitney's report of the bust
ness in his court for the current fiscal
wear will be submitted to Governor
rinkhum this morning. The report
shows general increase in legal mat
trrs which have come before this divi-
sion of the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
-LL 2

q II Amdrrsnr Nrs I, II Allan, Miss II
Aue m Mr. Wr nnI W.T.. = o. - SNthap;on. Mas.
maid Ngs,rr ,r,rrtnn W, IL, Adams,
Miss G F. rrrr,n. ,urr Mis- &, Roll Mrs.
V. t. Hauman Ur ] = Rnrhc. Miss X
y I'S Rell N Ma. I.",l Nt- H a. L Bshncii
Ms Reorrlrc ca m, Nr and Mrs r. G.
t"" ,niidr'n H., u,r,,riJgn g q
R"krr, II j. I%,r,,u : Coon, Mrs
! !, Cr,igI t,,1 VI To> Miss Il. Fox
| l,u ," u "a VI II j.. ,E,rra,n uiss G.
S 9ifS D. Nist VI VI CopoIond
NJ = I,.,,,,I, VI, .I.J Mrs n "
| Ib,mnior vi. r.,rr.. 4, ortb Niss G.
M Tan' WIN MIS- rnr,5r u nr5s "'" Mis- n
| Tnncow w II I.... AZ e Dom
Mr. J. i. n,}od5 \ UritIm Miss IL
Dcwing & !, r..." Nn-- i. butcher
Iiaamn,on' Nn.,~r W ,rrnI Mrs II Il
| GifTnrd Mr NM Nr " u1urnrI nnd twn
| children. Mix4 g rrr W.. ". T.. Emory.
Kmnneth rmoy VII y rIIIott. Mrs. i
| Franr e. LItt. l. T. H., Nr ana Mrs II
Enckc NIss II I..r, N,- II Tinrke Mrs
| W FnN Ier Wr a,,r VI. q Flood Mr. q
| TT Eorrr Nr- {, II I.,rrc t;bas II
Forbes Mis-, T. ,.,.. ,,r' 4 I. Hilbert
| NJ - + U,Ilir T. " Iryipc r
Thurman J. < IIn-, T.. T rdirr. Mr.. ana
Ms A. r Jcnrrny-. Viz, 7, Jonsnn, II, i.
hpu l., Kelly. Mr. ,.J Wr- Elmberg, !
q ~" Iyr r III r md w. r. I"ary, Miss
A. T. ITcen, Hiss i If,nr>t"m. Hiss +
+. Lee, Mr., 4 Icc rnI ,,iid. Mrs. A. \
| inrEe w II NnrIn, \rfss G. A. Mum
ford II Mncn"tn T. Never. Miss &.
Mitchell, Mis- = Nrhunn. Miss 4. Nit
Miss IT, Mnr,Inrk lr.Itr " W. Morrow.
NJ ~ * WnTr,W Wr nnL Mrs - Il
MnrJocE nr F. + Miner " ", Maclndy.
Mrs + Murphv Wv ami Mrs VT Nc
j Ms G. F Mailman Nv r Noweu. Mis-
q, Negri, Mrs T. Nelson viz and Mrs. o.
osborn Miss + Ir.ra,ron. Mr. ana Mrs.
", 7. Thrins. Mrs r rrar,nll. Mrs. I. r
recS, l.. Trnncy p"-> Ncwtnu + Peck.
Miss If Pat"' Mr, VI : rrn.sar. ~ /. j.
onInnry. Mis- T. Hou-r. Mr. ". II. Russell.
sIdpSE RI" SCH NJ, p T R%ttrTy, h Mis-
III G. sonrcY Mis- VI samson Miss II
samson, Mrs, II Stycrman, Miss A. SalIn.
5aH Wr and Wrs W II smith Miss r
| r. SInpson MIS- q S,.nttIp Mr. md Mrs
N q, Schurrnn. Nr + / Str"rc Miss H. \.
} I soares. Miss Il, Svnn. Nr mud Mrs. W. n
: Miss r Thnmr>,u MIR and Mrs. O. X
Tocknhnry. Mis- TAFT. Nr and Mrs, -
o. West and emma Nr aud Mrs VIM 4
D wiedriyhcim Mrs II Wmpd Mrs A. witt
Miss IL. wilk". Mrs. ! Walker. Miss NJ
Wright, DR. G. Il WmnI F r. WhItton
Mrs w u WHItnn, Mis- Waterhnn 80
Mrs. F. r wntornon~" / r Warehouse
nv ytr. Mnunn Kra for Hawaii June 2s-
lJohn Khwi and party. Rev. r. Hori. Mis-,
IL. Self. Rev Robert KuIa Roy. 4, Akann
Rey ri X Pncpnc Ecy ! l. Erdman G.
i SIod' Mis- Thcrmn Nr0nniT. Miss 9. F
4 Burnett. l.. VI SWnr,z. i F. Hennes. =
T. Robinson Mis-. ' Santos Mrs Mulu
kou I Npmnnm MIS- VI Fmckn. Mrs. G
| I, Robin,on. Miss Campbell Mrs H. F
Inngp, Miss Nora LANCE MlsS EIfrida
|. Nil 4 TorrnrJ MS w Brewer. +
/. q poInnr Mrs Mary Kalnwnn. Miss VI
Franco Mr.. VI kuiLnhi Mary Nunas
Mary Fcitera. Minnie Hntnlhn. Mrs. VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
DEPARTED

Str. Mauna Loa for Kona and knu "rts,
II noon.
Str. Seattle Maru for San Francisco, 4
p. m.
: str. Klnau for Kauai $40 p. IN.
Str. Miknhala for Mol0kni, q p. IN.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, 7:O5 y. IN.
Str. HamakYR for Hamakua. 30 D. m
Str MatsOni6 for San Francisco. 10 n. m
Str. Mama Kea for IIiO, 1910 Il. III.
Str Wailrle for Hawaii. I p. M
Str Texan for Maui. $50 p. IN
Str UJina Maru for Ocean island, 2:lT
p. m.
Str. Delagoa for Yangtse river via Maya
saki, 3 p. m.
str Helene for Hawaii 5:O5 p. m
Str Maui for Kauai $40 D. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
Bonds.

BETWEEN BOARDS
Olan 100, $500; McBryde 25, 100,
1900; H. c. & s. Co. 10, 3, $500; Alex
andcr & Baldwin 5, 10000.
SESSION SALES
Honokaa 5, 100; Eva 10, 5, 50,
1878; Olaa 25, 25, 25, $500; Eva 10,
33.75. ..l..
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
So analysis beets tno adyiceG)
Parity 49,,
9GO Cent. [for Hawaiian sugArs)
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
June 81. 1915
Singapore ..i................ oZ.So
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6l.OO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30

Alexander & Baldwin 800
c. Brewer Il Co. 1925
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30


Personally do not care to answer
the misrepresentation and deliberate
falsehoods of the British press agents.
They are paid for inventing them and
will doubtless continue their labors as
long as their pay is forthcoming. How
ever, in justice to the men of the Irish
Brigade am willing to nail a few in
ventions to the barn door for the Amer
can public's inspection:
81. Every member of the Irish
Brigade is of Irish birth
"2. Not one member of the Irish
Brigade took the Kings shilling after
this war began
"3. The German Government simply
arms, equips and rations the men; 1t
does not pay them one cent. The only
money they receive comes from Irish
men The pay of the men is IL marks
month.
"The Irish Brigade is to fight solely
in the cause of Ireland, and under NJ
circumsta noes is it to be employed fol
any German end.
1--WE are to fight under our own flag
and we wear a distinctive uniform.
"In spite Of the fact that the troop
of the Allies have received orders t.
hang us If captured, ! have issued or
ders to the men that all prisoners takeT
by them are to be treated With the ut
most consideration.
. "The officers - commissioned an'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
Heart Throbls
siiou Theatre.

Heart Throbs
Written by Mary Ruth Meyer, who
is confirmed invalid and is support.
ing an aged mother and baby girl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN.
Restored To Health BY Vinol.

Shelbyville, Ind.-'I am clerk in a
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face cover
ed with pimples. | got so weak ! had
to put up an awful fight to keep at
work. After taking many other RENE
dies without benefit Vinol has restor-
ed my health and strength. Roy F..
Bird.
For all run-d down, weak nervous
conditions Of men and women, moth
ing equals Vinol which contains beef
and cod liver peptones iron and man
ganese peptonate sand glycerophos-
pilates. Try it on our guarantee.
Roberts Pharmacy Brunswick, also
at the leading drug stores in all Geor-
gia towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having secured the services of an
expert engraver l am prepared to do
all engraving the same day that goods
are purchased. All goods bought of
us engraved free of cost.
A. ROTHSCHILD..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
, o OoI 900 900 c
Q p E R S ON ALS {
OOON 5000 oo~lc

Albert Wood. who is now residing
in Bloomington, Ills, is at home for
the holidays.
Solicitor General ]. H. Thomas was
in the city yesterday on business. He
returned to his home in Jesup last
night.
William Crovatt, who has been
spending few days the guest of his
father, Judge A. J. Crovatt, returned
yesterday to Port Royal, S. C.
J. A. Blanton leaves today for Porto
Rico, where he goes to accept a posi-
ton as civil engigneer with the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Sidney Roberts who is attend
ing Normal Institute at Norman Park,
Ga, will arrive Wednesday to spend
the holidays with is parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. Sidney Roberts.
FULL LINE OF SILK AND DOWN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS JUST RE-
CEiVED IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

LARGE SELECTION OF ELETRO-
LIERS AND DOMES. II. M. MILLER
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
Many Auto Parties.

Five automobile parties from vari-
GUS sections of the North and West
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Florida where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
They all report excellent roads in
Glynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
Slaughtering p ices.

The May Dry Goods Co., continues
to slaughter prices in ready to wear
and hats. Goat suits, coats and ladies
hats are being offered at surprisingly
low prices FOR Xmas work. Open every
night all this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
Few Went Out.

EEW WSHt NUE'
On account Of the high northwest
wind yesterday very few of the prawn
boats went out but those who did
brave the weather had reasonably
good luck. The past week was the
boats went out but those who did
the prawn fishermen and large
number of them cleared good sums.