davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
-----------------
SAVES HUSBAND
FROM DEATH FALL

Reaching To pick a flower from the
box that rested just outside hts
bedroom window, in the Hotel Pont-
charirain. Tuesday afternoon, 10
seph O'Harc slipped and slid head
long out Of the opening. His wife
caught one ~ his legs Just as he
VAS about 90 plunge twelve stories
10 the ground
Mrs. O'Hare chung desperately to
the imperiled mans ankle until he
was able 20 clutch the coping At the
story below. and help her To raise
him 90 safety when. after several
moments OF agonizlng suspense. he
was drawn back. o Hare tainted
Later he was removed 10 the city
receiving hospital, having been un
rerved by the Incident
OHare. who VAS a Chicago bust.
ness man. recently moved 10 Detroit
With his Wife
Printink--the plain net ktnd--tha,
- riEh'-rime- sS:' D~nt--wstp <53a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

VI CHICAGO, Ill, Aug lo-Baby
.1ksne has lost fortune, but found
= mother,
The year-old.b baby who has been
the object OF court litigation that
.otfrncted nationwide attention. has
ooen awarded to Margaret Ryan. a
'oountry girl from Canada. and Dol
- Ledgerwood Matters. young wild
on OF the aged banker, Fred Mat
Tan, left childlese.
4 II was claimed the baby was born
10 Margaret Ryan in Misericordia
hospital IN Ottawa, taken from her
"a birth and given TO Mrs Matters.
III was charged Mrs. Matters claimed
The child as her own In suit 10 Sc
cure a greater portion OF her hus-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

him To stop study for year and
earn enough money To finish his
course without having TO work white
studying.
Mr. White referred the boy to
President Schurman, OF Cornell. who
asked for references from Dean Gal
loway. The dean got his son. Ran.
kin Galloway. who had been fore
man In Bethlehem. 10 introduce the
boy 20 II 5. Walker master me
chon!c OF the Lchigh plant OF the
Bethlehem Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

one 70 take bis place ia her a-ec
lions
Elvel REIN d 20 consider the
torn paper as a.s ...ahtr-e from
'he company le when b. had just
enlisted and appealed To- cap, -.
mon He detailed q guard 20 ar-
company riwelJ Nth d new 500 Or
papers Which were signed 9v 'ho
medical examiner, and ne is nos
Ar the front
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

hands fortune
Miss Ryan testified the baby va
born 10 her out OF wedlock and that
before the birth TIE father % the
child was called 10 the colors and
sent 20 he. battlefront in Europe
Whether the soldier father - living
or dead Miss Ryan does not know
so baby Irene ~ill 50 back 10 Can.
ada nameisss. poor in coin, but rich
In mother love
u will get nv old place IN the
printing shop. ssid Miss Ryan when
Baby Irene was taken from the silk
robed Mrs. Matters and given 20 her.
Il will see that my baby gets All
the good things I can buy With the
s. a week I can earn.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

4 notable wedding today NJ New
i.ondon. Conn, viii he that OF Miss
Louise Flcisch",ann. daughter II
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fleischmsnn. OF
Cincinnati. and Henry G. Iciscr.
also Of Cincinnati.
The annual reunion Of the Geor-
Eia division OF the United Confeder-
ate Veterans will oIen a, Americas
today and continue ever tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Members ~ he Independent o.
der ~ odd Fellows OF southern
Pennsylvania. Maryland, West VIr-
ginia and tho District ~ Coiumbis
viii gather today at Pen Mar for
their annual reunion
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

The Official NO. ifcatioh Of Charles
" Fairbanka Of his nomination for
yicepreslf"rf on the Republican
ticket which Wa 80 have taken
pIace ~ Indianapolis today, IN
been pof'p1re3 urfil Aug. 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Here D. the "Fo'tkrr killer" 81 the
French aviation corps lie has
brough, down - Gaman aeroplanes
and IN many thrilling air battles
has had hairbrcadth escapes from
death.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

The board % asgss or ~ Tarry-
'5Nn. =. S. moo. ,otly 20 hear tho
protest q John -. Rockefeller
ga'r=t rho assessment OH his Po-
csafico His catate The assess
men his year is on valuation ~
o 80 NO. "a ircreae Of s37J,G1o
over last wear
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

PrinfinE---'he plain nest kind--tbnt
~ riEht--Tirnes Job Dept.--hnin 81 .
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Printtnk--the plain net ktnd--thn,
- riEh'-Time- az, bent wsip <51a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
Per una Mobile E
dOVerOSa Initiative

Quest Administrations risponden-
do al sentiment di italianita' con-
scia del bisogno di lante famiglie del
nostri prodi combattenti, ha deciso
iniziare una pubbica sottoscrizione.
Alluopo ha trasmesso regolare ap-
pello a tutti President dele Socie-
ta' della Contea, nella speranza che
la nostra patriottica iniziatiYa riscuo-
ia il plauso generate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
NOTE DI CORTE

Dopo regolamentari ire mesi di va
CAME, questa Corte ha riaperto Ii
sessione Lunedi u. s., Z del corrente
iniziando pespletamento del divers
processi.
Durante la settimana ST sono avu.
te lie seguenti sentence:
Sam Ferraro da Blacklick, dichia.
ratosi colpevole dinanzi la Corte pei
aver venduto birra senza icenza, fu
condannato a pagare $500 di muIta
del quail 500 pronta cassa il resto
i $50 al mese.
Alfonso Valenti da Indiana, an
ch'egli accusato per vendita illegale
di birra, dichiaratosi colpevale fu con-
dannato $3.50 di multa da pagare
in ragione di $25 ogni primo lunedi
del mese, fno, alrescomputo della
somma.
Guglielmo Ferraro da Blacklick,
dichiaratosi colpevole all'accusa di a
we're sparato un colpo di rivoltella
contro un suo coetaneo, fu condan-
nato per IN periodic di tempo indie
terminate mel Riformatorio di Hun
dington.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
Da Reed, Pa.
I'm liGtO GVentO

Sabato scorso, 4 del corrente, la
signora Leonardo June, mcglie del
slgnor Joe, diede ALA luce un vispo
e paffuto maschietto. Puerpera neo-
nato godono perfetta salute. Auguri
felicissimi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
DA ROSSITER, PA.
Una nuOVa LOggia
''0rdine FigIi d'ItaIld"

UluIMG lYll III ll0IIu
IF. c. = Per iniziativa del 81
gnor Francesca Costa, coadiuvato dial
signor francesca Fera, in Rossiter e.
stata fondata una nuova Loggia "Or-
dine Figli d'Italia", dial nome "Tren-
to Trieste.
A detto Ordlne fanno parte gia'
80 membri il primo Aprile p. ",
solennemente sara festeggiata linau,
gurazione.
nellie elezioni tenutesi il giorno 21
del teste' scorso mese di Febbraio,
risultarono eletti allie diverse cariche
i seguenti signori
Venerable - Domenico Carretta
Ass. Venerable - D. Malavento
Ex Venerable - T. Costa
Oratore - francesca Fera
Segretario Archivista R. Caretta
Segretario di Finanza = A. Scibilio
Tesoriere = L. Del Grande
Curatori = Sante Fassauto, Michele
Costa, Giuseppe Giampitrone, Dome
nico Blllotta e Salvatore D'Alessan-
dro.
Cerimonieri - Serafno De Bernardo,
Giacomo Viano.
Sentinella Esterna - G. Giudice
d" Interna - A. Di Fec
Giulivi della bella riuscita iniziati-
va, attestato del sempre crescente
progresso degll italiani in questa ter
ra ospitale, inviamo di vero cuore a
tutti component la "Loggia Tren-
tc Trieste" Ordlne Figi d'!talia di
Rossiter, lie nostre vive semitic con-
gratulazioni con raugurio di un pro-
spero avvenire rispondente al bene
pubbico
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
TOTALE $21.25
SChGdd n. 9

Abbiamo puboicato IL seguente e.
lenco degi oblatori Pro Croce Rosa
e famiglie del richlamati, per fare O.
pera grata tutti gil abbonati ed am
miratorl del nostro giornale.
Al prossimo numero completere.
mo Pelenco CO. relative resoconto f.
male.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
Da Blairsville, Penn'a.
PRO CROCE ROSSA
famig1ie del richiamati.
E1enco degli oblatori dele somme versate

Nicola Giancristofaro so
Domenico Buberti so
Giulio D'Alessandro 100
Donate Dettore LOO
Saverio Legnini so
SOcieta' Mutuo Soccorso Um-
berto di Sayoia 5000
TQTALE $63. 90
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11

VOhOuu lie
Giacinto Abbarello 1925
Fedele Copotosto LOO
Angelo Lagana' 100
Pezzi Riccardo so
Pezzi Gugielmo so
Giovanni Dubertelli .25
Mussani Battista so
francesca Gusesta .25
Pietro Curano so
Tommaso Gubello so
Ascenzo Zoffoletti so
B. Martino LOO
Angelo Caurano so
Cosimo Caruso so
Nicola Stasio 100
Fedele Caruso 100
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11

James Petrarca $500
Carlo Calabrese so
Tommaso Calabrese so
Emidio Damico so
Ferdinando Persico so
Vincenzo Oalabrese 100
Tony Clements 800
TOTALE IS. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
CHINA'SSTRONG
MAN MOURNED in
ceremony HERE
Rites of Orient Performed in
+. Occidental Setting at the
+. Chinese Consulate
HIGH OFFICIALS UNITE :.
TO HONOR GREAT LEADER
Governor, Heads of Army and
Navy Here and Other 0ffI.
! cials Attend Observance

With impressive ceremonial, IN
which the rites of the ancient Orient
contrasted In striking manner with
surroundings Of the Occident, official
honors were paid today at the Chi
nese. consulate to the memory OF the
late Yuan Shih-Kai, President OF the
Republic OF China Il = 4,
In the modern room OF q modern
occidental house, the consulate on
Sheridan street, tall candles burned
dimly in a large, quiet room this
morning before, a draped portrait
photo of the noted leader, whose sud-
den death few. days ago startled
the world, simultaneously with that
of Lord. Kitchener. And on table
before the portrait stood incense,
fruit and wine, to be later offered up
in token Of yeneration to the great
man of q great race. II q:
Outside this room where the an
lcient ceremonial ruled, q modern
brass band played funereal music,
while of the many invited guests not
one bat wore occidental dress
either the uniform of the diplomatic,
consular or military services or the
conventional black Of occidental
mourning. -, p =. 4. -, :
The ceremonies, brief and simple,
but strongly impressive, began at 10
O'Clock. At that time there had as.
sembled at the consulate about q hun.
dred invited guests, including the gov
ernor, federal, territorial and munich.
pal officials, the army and navy heads
and their aides, National Guard com.
Inander and aides, the consular corps.
heads of commercial bodies and other
prominent citizens and a number of
ff,anf;nned IN mage eight,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
COLONEL TELLS PROGRE SSIvES
MUST DEFEAT WILSON; LAUDs
PLANkS IN G. O.P. PLATFORM
Letter IS Read to Progressive National Committee .-Action
Forecast Dy Radio Sent By George Garter to L [ c.
Atinson, Suggesting Country Above Personalities :
tA..oeiated Pres. set,les by Fedstal wirslsssl

CHICAGO, Ill., June 26Co Roosevelt declines 70 as The
Progressive candidate for president the campaign OF l9l6
He has duarey OF the Republican candidate
Charles E. Hughes @f ..s9s. zs s.1s ts
from Col Roosevelt read today before the Progressive
In Colonel finally declines
Progressive which he had already conditional
refusal the evening of Hughes nomination and s lie strong
urges support of Mr. Hughes the defeat OF President
Wilson, characterizes the Incompetent
that of Buchanan. ~
He lauds Hughes and declares that the Republican platform in
cudes many Progressive planks.
News of Col Rooevels action forecast this morning before
of the press dispatches marcongram received from
Ex-Governor George R. Carter Chicago Garter Chicago
attend the national committee meeting holding the Of National
Committeeman Atkinson In his Carter said that be believed
that he thought Hughes should be supported BY the Pessyes and
nmaing that Roosevelt would refuse He asked this met
with Atknsons agreement
Atkinson wirelesses back =.
Go ahead and mdorse Hughes Yoi're in it'll m ont Of
virtually for the
party the Endorsement of Hughes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
GERMAN OFFICIAL ]
-. cABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, June
24.-In West Meuse, after efficient
artillery preparation, German troops
made onthrust upon Froideterr ridge
and eastward. The troops, storming,
conquered an armored fortress IN
Taiaumont and advanced beyond fur
ther conquered larger fort near vii
lage Of F1uery and gained terrain
south of fortress Of Vaux. )
Up to now, delivered to rallying
points, 2673 prisoners, among whom
are 60 officers. The rest Of the front
shows particularly lively artillery pa
trolls and flyers are active. +.
Near Haumont a French single sea.
battle areoplone was brought down In
an air combat Near Biannont Lieut..
Mintgene shot dwon a French biplane,
which Is his eleventh aeroplane,
East front: Russian attacks north
of IlllIxt and north of Viosy we're re-
pulsed. German air squadron attack
ed a station in Poloczany, southwest
of Molodeczno, where transports had
been observed. A railroad establish.
ment In Luniniec was likewise
bombed. -.
Linsingen's troops advanced beyond
the lines of Zublino. Vatyn and Twin.
atcze. Violent enemy's counter at
tacks failed. Number of Russian
prisoners is steadily increasing,
Bothmer's army: OnIy small com
bats between advanced posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
GRAY CASE Will
BE given PROBE
BY GRAND JURY
*. q * HA HhH "J"
Tribunal VIII Meet Afternoon
Of July 5 to Consider II
= Matters Now Pending

When the territorial grand jury
meets at 2 o'clock on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, July S, the first meeting
in nearly four months, one Of the cases
to be laid before it for investigation
will be that Of Jesse Gray, former po-
lice officer at Wahiawa, who was dis
missed by the civil service commits
sion, according to the plans Of City
Attorney A. NJ. Brown.
"The investigation will be for the
purpose of determining whether Gray
should be ,criminally prosecuted" says
Attorney Brown. THE civil service
commission evidently considered the
charges against him true, as it dis
missed him, and if the grand jury be-
lieYes, the same way an indictment in
the matter probably would charge
Gray, as public official. with accept
ing bribes."
1t was originally intended to have
the grand jury meet on Monday, July
3, but as the Fourth of July falls on
the following Tuesday, and because
several of the members of the tribun-
al intend to take the Inter-Island eX.
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
WENEED DEVERY
MAN AND MORE
GENERAL Evans

That Hawaii has no men to spare
for the Mexican situation was stated
today By Brig. gen. r. K. Evans, de
partment commander, when asked fer
statement as to whether the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii and 4 portion of
the troops on Oahu are likely to be
called out for active service in the
event of war with Mexico.
I'VE need all the men we2 have right
here, and more, toO," said :fen. Evans.
We have none to spare because we
have our own little specific -ub to at
tend to in these islands.
"As to whether the War Depart
ment is likely to call US out, or "aIl
on the National Guard OF Hawaii, your
guess is as good as mine, but ! hard
ly think We will be called on
Hawaiian DepaI tment headquarters
received a cabled order Saturday
night designating the destination Of
Company E, Signal Corps, which was
recently ordered to the border, as
Fort Bliss, Texas (El pasoJ. The or
der was made public today. and says:
Pursuant to instructions from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
Thousands Of
!. Militia RusIled
.ToWardbIexico
Railroads of Country Notified
to Expedite Movement
of Troops.
WAN DEPENDS NOW on, f..
WHAT CARR ANA REPLIES
Administrators Blame on
Mexico Strengthened BY
Morey's Report

WASHINGTON, D. c., June
.26:-With war between the United
States and Mexico repending upon
Carranza's reply to the demand OF
the United States for the release
of the American prisoners at Chi
huahua, officials of the state and
war departments are preparing for
eventualities. .-.. z... ~. T..
The reply from fCarranza is ex-
pected today and meanwhile thou
sands. and tens of thousands of ma
tional guardsmen are starting to
ward the Mexican border. /.
The United States. insists upon
the immediate and nditional re-
lease OF. the 10th Cavalrymen cap
tured in the fighting at Carrizal
last week. Il, e. So. .ss.s.:s..
S The president has arranged a
possible joint session of the two
houses Of Gongf later IN the
week which. ne may address after
receiving Carranza's reply. d. = !:
y. Mediation by the Latin-American
countries is not seriously consider
ed, it was declared in. official Cir
cles today. It is not believed that
any possible form of arbitration can
meet the present situation: IT..
The report OF Capt. Lewis Morey,
Troop I, 10th Cavalry, Upon the at
tack by the Mexicans, strengthens
the administrators stand that the
Mexicans were to blame for the
Carrizal battle and its results. The
administration is prepared to ask
Congress to authorize a military
censorship, and the war department
is speeding mobilization of the ma
tional guards and of such regular
troops as are available.
In the event of war it is planned
to patrol the border by means of an
aero service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
FIRST STEP IN APPEAL
OF FL. DAVIS CASE TO
BE TAKEN By ATTORNEY

Federal court has adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning to take
up a motion by the district attorneys
office for an appeal on writ of error
from the decision handed down by
Judge w. w. Morrow of the court of
appeals Of the ninth circuit, which. ex.
onerated Foster l.. Davis, former court
clerk, from charges of irregularities in
the business of his office.
District Attorney S. C. Huber stated
today that the appeal will be made to
the supreme court Of the United
States. Last Saturday Judge Morrow
denied an application by the district
attorney for rehearing of the Davis
case. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
DEATHOF CAPT.
BOYD ISSHOCk
TO ARMY PEOPLE
Heroic officer Killed in Charge
Known Here; Lieut.. Adair's
Classmate at Schofield

Sincere sorrow over the death oil
their eeiioM officer. Capt. Charles q
BOYD, who met heroic death last
week insMexico In the massacre OF
American troops OF the 10th Cavalry
at GarriEal by the Mexicans, was man
ifested today BY officers Of the Hawai-
ian Bepartment, several Of whom knew
him we'll -
Capt. Boyd had been in Honolulu
several times on his way. to and
from the philippines. According to
members OF Brig..ge r. K. Evans
staff today, he graduated from West
Point In 1896, and was distinguished
graduate OF the army school in 1912.
In the Philippines, Capt. Boyd saw
notewofthf service. HIS first regi
ment was the 4th Cavalry, in which
he was second lieutenant, later being
promoted 20 a first lieutenancy. He
was also appointed MAJOR Of the Stth
Infantry, regiment OF volunteers.
Prior 10 the time ths 10th Cavalry
was ordered to the border to go into
active service in Mexico with Gen
Pershing expedition after Villa, Capt
BOYD Wis stationed at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, with his regiment, al
the Army Service Schools.
Great anxiety d aiso being felt al
SchofisId Barracks today over the
fate OF 1st Lieut.. Henry r. Adair, by a
classmate, lst Lieut., Robert p. Har
bold Of the 25th Infantry, stationed al
Schofiald. Dispatches received Satur
day night and yesterday say it is be
lieved Lieut.. Adair was either killed
or desperately wounded in the second
charge against the Mexicans, led By
Lieut.. Adair after Capt Boyd was
killed In the first charge, and Lieut.
Adair took command of H troop OF the
10th. r.
Mrs. Francis T. Chew, wife Of the
former commander of the submarine
KS, now in Washington with her hus
band. has a brother in the army or
active service in Mexico. The Chew:
left Honolulu for Washington about
two months ago.
Lieut.. Adair has nearly a dozeI
classmates here at Shafter, Schofeld
and other army forts on Oahu.
One of his personal friends is Capt
Robert p. Howell, Jr., Of the engl
neers at Fort Shafter.
Capt. CD. Taylor of the U. S. Engi
neers' Office has met both Capt Mo
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
Chance Wireless
Message Brings
-. Joy to Soldier

I How a chance wireless message
from Honolulu brought joy to lone
ly soldieE(operator in thes trenches
of France where he had not heard
from home in many months is told in
asletter from H. A.. oxenham, former
Iy an operator with the Federal wire,
less at Heeia, now with the British
troops in France, to friend in San
Francisco and was wirelessed here
this morning by the friend to F. J.
McQuade, the present operator at
Heeia.
Oxennam, who has many friends in
Honolulu, left for the front in May,
1915.
One night a month or two ago, ac-
cording to the letter, Oxenham was
sitting with the wireless head gear on
listening to messages and orders that
were being sent along the front. In
the distance he could hear the rumble
of the heavy guns and the erackle OF
rifles and machine guns. AS he sat
listening to the night sounds his
thoughts straycd to Honolulu, and, az
If in answer, out Of the sky, he heard
the office here sending to San Fran
cisco. 1t came clear as bell and he
recognized the sending of his friend
McQuade. He lcnged TO answer but
it was impossible because he was only
using a field outfit. Nevertheless, to
hear from home brought JOY to his
heart and showed him that he, at
least, was not cut off from the outside
world : V fha fos-rihIn war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
REDUCH0NOF RATES FORLIGRT
ANDPOWER VOLUNTARILY GRANTED

Alta meeting held this morning the
directors of the Hawaiian Electric
Company, Ltd, decided to reduce the
maximum rate for electric current
from 10 cents to cents per kilowatt
hour The new rate takes effect July
/. This makes the rates for lighting s
cents and g. cents, according to the
quantity used, while the power rate is
on a sliding quantity scale from s
cents to 1 IA cents per kilowatt hour.
The optional rate, which benefits
small motor users, was also reduced
from 7 cents and cents to cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
CLOSED SHOP is
Dividing POINT
NfREAT STRIKE
Matter of Wages Does Not
Enter Largely Into Settle
ment, Says Frisco Man

That the closed shop principle Is the
difficult obstacle between the Owt-
ers' Association and the Steve,
dores' Union, and that the mainland
strike would have been settled weeks
ago had it not been for this bone Of
contention, was stated today TO Star
Bulletin reporter by prominent San
Francisco shipowner now in Honolulu.
He is also interested In one OF the
largest steyedoring firms Of the Bay
City. = Z
Another interesting statement rela-
tive to the stevedores' strike was
made by this man, who requested that
his name be not used. He said the
San Francisco lumber dealers are sid
ing with the shfpowners In an effort
TO break the strike. This Is his state
ment: ..s. s.=r .~
Lumbernen With Shippers. .
The biggest lumber dealers in San
Francisco have all combined and put
UP a bond that they will not sell or
receive stick Of lumber until the
strike is settled anicably between the
Employees Association and the unions.
All lumber dealers have agreed 10 say
they are out of business until the
matter is settled" ~...-'
He added that the lumber dealers
are holding out for the open shop and
the big steamship owners, Including
the Matson Navigation Company. Anne
rican.Hawaiian, Luckenbach Steam.
ship Company, W. r. Grace & Com.
pany and others are siding with them
and will not give in at any price.
Long Fight Forecasted. +
at will be long, hard, bitter fight, /"
he predicted. ''It would have been
fought out last year were II not that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
THOUSANDS OF MEN TO
BE RUSHED TO BORDER

(Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss)
NEW YORK, N. Y, June d.
Besides the national guard organi-
cations of New York, New Jersey
and Massachusetts,, an additional
$4,000 guardsmen belonging in the
territory comprising the department
of the east have been ordered to
start for the border tomorrow.
The railroads of the country have
been notified to expedite the trans
portation of troops and are making
every preparation to hurry to the
border the long line OF trains car
rying the guardsmen.