davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
vefaI ies iaa mpOe onfel 0icf ene2" ipurate

Jun.
@aen benoes 5aoer iOareoe life. san boIot aem.
men, meoens Sobon tos glo6s beo Chen al ben6e,
% ban aabneOe ieIo 9eoOet. Ger bar no9et unOerIiat
/ bans OptrGOen, Iom 2illi life ioritoo; men bun if
life Eio til at tGnfe mere 0erpaa; t6i ct Bar Mi
nlter eiter bolOt 9o9nen uOenfor 6erforo Slot, 6bor
SennD gunIiiie tom 5enoe g3s0e meo aobne arnle.
Otter ben0e fom 5rn 6erioro %lnnaiomt, % oeo 9ioen
al benoe en- iremne0, Der meget ligneOe ben0es 6a0er.
nOnfe Dicf!" uo6be0 2illi, ioet BUN rafte i'm
Saano fren imoO BAN og ifpn6te Jig fen or at billie
paa BAN.
9i1i 6apoe befIaget at 6enoe5 2o par gaoet
iaa title o9 e%nsiormi8t, og Den lille Smlle Gonantif,
Der ian0tes oct, BAR uaoifiIIei0t iorbunoet meO 8an.
fen ON ben0es 6aoers %iorIpln0ne 8ro0er. SUN 6ap5e
mart eriaret, at bun life maatte gre for mango
Spsrgsmaal ON i'm OnfeI; men 0enne Sen1melig.
beosiuIObeo bauOe tent. til at ior6ge Den 5nteresie,
boormeO bun alto ~betragte0e BAN. SUN boooe olorig
foaet at oioe, at benoes 6oOer life bar Sen al 0en
gamIe, bisne Ma10, iom bun fun ~ltp0eligt min0e.
6es iom jim geoitefaoer; bum oneoe beller life, at ban
baoOe oroet oct @oos, iom mco Gette tilfom bans
Salobrooer. 2iIi 6upoe alOrig b~etragtct Hifar0 iom
Ell i%tatfelt, uiorifonmet 0reng, boen 6%uoerens G1ran.
nj 6ap6e oreoet 6iennneira.
"a ban MI eier oe mango Mars 6raoprelie -
og BUN par bis poa, at oet 6a06e Opret tran0e Mar
for 5anl, par fommen 6ienl, par bun oilIia til at
bD0e BAN Delfonmen iaa 6jerteligt % furligt, bun
flnoe. 9nn IGb ben I'll 6am l0en at Iugge Mqrfe
til andre. 6en0es 9arneauiat b%lnsieoe Al @luOe, og
6enoes Zine par igl0te meo 9aarcr. Sun tog bans
9aanO jim og iaa farligt paa 5anL altior beonget
til at tlnne iiae noget, meoens Gifar0 oerioro fp5.
ieOe 5enoe tepenOe o. ar6oOigt JONI oiOte ban, at BET
oiIoe 0Gre mere pasienoe for Jam at 6aie tit ane og
fpsie 6eu6e5 Saano.
yGr bette O%irfelia 0iIi2~ ipprate ban. n5eg
9lemmer olOris, %6oorleoes gu raabte otter mig, oa
ie9 sit bort: Som tlbage, fom til6age, 0nfeG 0icfl"
81 tan eioal Jore ON barnlige Stennle. 9l cr ieg
enoc'jl fonmen tilbaae. lille QiIil"
SEA er iao alao oerior,@ 6oiifeoe 9illi.
r0i0 0elii9ue DIAL" uo6reo Gifar6 loilfaarlia
meo Iaarer 2iuene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
Xxx.
Silbaseblif.

SnItin cit fun %Ianeiomt biemaS. Sioen til at mo.
De De mango taogeoe Spsresnioal ON giet GA ltret.
fon bare pafte til 2p bans SiaI, par Ser enonu life.
5or piebliffet nlaatte ban ianle i'm go oa 6atnino
til Den Glist, Der laa umiooelbart for BAN. GA ion1
ban life flnoe opIatte lensere. ga oen ufropiaelioe
Fligt bar at billie pa lin itpeIfonne grooer GA zine
BAN en- NfootageIie, Der ioa neeet fom nulliat lianeoe
en- biertelis geIfomit.
Gsren til Slottet ito0 aaben, iom ben aItib aior-
De Soiinerfnaaneoerne og ban funoe iaaleoes ube.
in9rtet fon1ire mo. Dsren til DogIigitien Itoo oaIoa
daben, laa at ban flnoe ie De glade Wae1neIfer oerinoe
aioen fep at bIipe Yet. 2iai, ion bapbe Ioat lin Sot
% tit Ooertei paa en- StoI, 1a6 MI peo Sioen Of lin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

OF this fact, the leading portrait
photographer was aware, he being a
Shriner in good standing, and when
he was notified that he had been
chosen. by ballot to be the next ma
zocheewan" he turned a shade paler,
but never winked an eyelash, and now
when all plans for the coming trip are
taking such definite shape. just when
he was about to be further instructed
in the details of his duties, he cannot
be found, and II is feared that some
other prominent Shriner must suffer
from the outcome of second ballot.
and that is why you may notice your
Shriner friends going about with q
hunted look. LII +. -
At any rate, arrangements are go
ing ahead for the sailing on April Is
and in addition to the members Of
Aloha Patrol and the twenty odd novi
tiates from Honolulu, Maui, and Ha-
waii. II is to be hoped that all other
Shriners than members of this Temple,
as well as all visiting Shriners, will
avail themselves of this opportunity.
The entire expense of the trip will
be covered by an outlay of $25, the
specially. chartered Kilauea leaving
Friday, April Is, at p. m, returning
to Honolulu Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

much to be said for as against war.
The old prophets whose prophecies still
hold disconcertingly good. had a habit
of forecasting the continuation of war.
Destruction cometh: they shall seek
peace, and there shall be. none" said
Ezekiel. Daniel. ninth chapter and
twenty-sixth verse. was equally gloomy
and even more positive. He said:
And even unto the end shall he war !:
Oscillations are determined" Christ
said Matthew X:34l Think not that
am come TO send peace on earth.
came not to send peace, but a sword "
And in Revelations We find that
There was war in heaven: Michael
and his angels going forth to war with
the dragon; and the dragon >warred,
and his angels; and they prevailed not,
neither was their place found any
more in heaven"
The dragon is now loose on the
earth. What are we going TO do with
him? Love him, and turn our cheek
to him for ten,fold shifting, by our
own blindness misinterpreting Christ's
words, or shall we make war upon him
till he has no longer any place on
earth? X Liza ....
Yours respectfully.
-... JEAN WEST MAURY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
TRANSFERS OFFICE OF
SURVEYOR; NEW CONTROL

Senator r. w. Single has prepared
bill which was to be introduced in
the upper house this afternoon, plac-
ing the office of territorial surveyor
under the land commissioner.
This represents the second move In
the present legislature to transfer ter
ritorial offices to new control. A
former bill in the senate provided for
the transfer of the bureau of hydro
graphy from the board of agriculture
and forestry to the land commissioner.
In speaking of his new bill Senator
Shingle explained that 1t represents
part of plan of the present legisla-
ture to centralize control
Undoubtedly" says the senator,
1.-The survey office which deals so
largely with the question of territorial
lands, should be connected with the
land office direct believe that by
this proposed transfer the usefulness
of both offices will be increased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Skinner Mysteriously Drops Out
d Sight; Pilgrimage is Cause

subsequently cross the burning lava,
down into the pit and attach it to an
upright in the center of the boiling
crater. Then 1t Is his further duty to
be the tester of the car which is to
carry said novitiates across said burn.
ing lava. These are only a few OF his
said arduous duties, twould not be
fair to Shrinedom to bare any further
secrets.
But let II be said now, and for the
first time that the strange disappear
ance Of Henry w. Storie on the last
pilgrimage of the Shrine to the Vol.
cano has at last been cleared up. Old.
timers will remember that he departed
with the Aloha Pathol at that time and
never came back. nor was his non.
appearance ever satisfactorily settled,
although his widow and seven chill.
dren probed the mystery to the bot
tom, but without success.
Shrine secrets are secrets until said
vigilant newspaper man gets on the
trail, and now comes the denoue-
nlent. Henry w. Storie was the ma.
zocheewan" on that pilgrimage, and
the cable broke! .~~ i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
PASS the PRlvILEeE AROUND
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin,

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: II is certainly amusing to reaG
SOME OF the letters written by the
public to You. and published under
the heading, Letters on Timely
Topics" Understand me, am not re-
ferring TO the letters themselves as
being the objects OF amusement. OH,
only to the utter useIessness OF such
communications in the way OF bring.
ing about correction of the evil they
tell about.
There is seldom an issue OF any
daily paper without a letter from.
Citizen" A Father" or Fair PLAY
complaining of the irregularity OF
some public official or board CT yublk.
officials, or citing the fact that this
law or that ordinance is being twisted,
bent or broken right before the eyes
OF a police officer. and DO one cares
a "cuss. What good :loes letter dc?
There was such a lette in last night,
Star-Bulletin signed by TAXPAYER. =
telling of John Wise putting in a large
portion OF his time in the lobby OF the
legislature when he is paid by the tax
payers Of this city to superintend the
management of Kapiolani Park. What
in H do you suppose John Wise
cares what you write about him ne
glecting his work? 1t is a waste OF
good paper. Taxpayer" We all read
your communication and we all agree
with you that John Wise has no Ii
cense to spend the time which the
people pay him for to superintend
'Kapiolani Park in the lobby of the
legislature, but what are you going to
do about it?
/ I'll tell you what you can do about
it. You can spunk up energy enough
to go to the polls at the next city and
county election and help vote in a
complete new set of city and county
officials. We may or may not correct
an existent evil by so doing, but we
can pass the privilege around"
z ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Fate Of Late Henry w. Storie
Recalled By Nervous Be-,
'.@ fezzed hoblemen

II leaked out today that Honoiulu's
leading portrait photogrspher had sud
denly. vanished. and one of the near
secfelsbof the Shrine became known
TO the ever-vigilant newspaper man,
the mystery Of Henry w. Stories dis
appearances several years ago has been
cleared up.
Il seems that few days ago the
said portrait photographer. name with
held. was approached by a committee
connosed Of the innermost circle Of
the uppermost Shr1ne, and apprised OF
the fact that from ballot held that
dav he had been chosen as the MA,
zocheewan" in connection with the mi.
tiation ceremonies which are to take
Mace on the next pilsrimage of the
Now sMaaocheewans in Shrine lingo
means goat, and his duties are ardu-
ons II seems he must carry one end
~ i the cable upon which the noyitiates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
THEY'RE ENTITLED TO A RAISE.

Ii any city employees are entitled to raise in
salary. ii is the iremen. They ION the job" day
and night and during the recent stor1nbred flood
they have proved itnot by putting out fires but by
emergency relief work to prevent the floods from
wreaking greater damage. The fire department en-
ployes don't shirk they don't LAY down the job
they don't need mollycoddling to make them do their
duty as city workmen. They work long hours on
short salaries and there isn't businessman in town
who will not testify, that Chief Thurston and his
men come as near constituting model municipal de-
partment as ANYTHING the city has now or has had.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
MARCH -, 1917.
CIT AND DRIED

~C'nt and dried" is the terse. significant manner
in which, nm influential Oahu legislator character
lies the caucus of the Oahu delegation on Tuesday
whirb virtually PUT over the convention charter.
1he haste by the majority of eight apparently to
sew up the Oahu delegation on the convention char
ter is shown in the holding of the caucus before the
public meeting postponed from Monday night, could
he carried out. Under the circumstances, this Tues
day afternoon caucus looks like deliberate poti-
cal trick and will continue to look like it until more
adequate explanations are made than have been
madr. ...~:.. Z..#
All Of which ought TO arouse still more what
Nightingale there is in the Chamber Of Commerce.
and add to the interest of tonight's public meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
WOMAN AND WAR"

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: As an American woman l pro
test just now against any kind o
peace talk which is not in keepin,
with the nations need of prepared
ress. This does not mean that | dt
not love peace. Personal peace is 81
necessary to my health and Happiness!
that / am always sacrificing it in my
efforts to keep 1t for my own. In thi!
Il think am not unlike many othel
women, including William Jenningi
Bryan. /, s-.z. .. -.
Before ! had a child of my own
did not believe In corporal punishment
] believed, and argued-rather hotly
for a pacifist that all children coult
be loved and reasoned into a state o.
perfection. / still believe in this as 6
theory, but have not been able t.
work it out in practise. And some
nations like some children occasion
ally must be soNndly spanked to make
them behave themselves. a.tea
Since the end of the Civil War we
women of America have been fol
peace. We've talked peace, preached
peace, prayed for peace, sung fol
peace, and some of us have voted fol-
peace. And see where we are today
In spite of our prayers, preachmeIlts
songs and votes the war in Europe
has gone right on, and the crimes
against civilization, against humanity
and against peace have come steadily
nearer and nearer home. In the words
of Jeremiah the Prophet, I'VE looked
for peace, but no good came; and for
a time of health, and behold troubled"
And now that trouble is upon US,
shall We still clamor for peace? Shall
We hide behind our profession of Chris.
tianity so that we can not be called
upon to do our part in helping to pro-
tect our house-which is the nation
from dishonor? shall your brethren
60 to war and shall We sit here?"
BLESSED are the peacemakers for
they shall inherit the earth?" -, But
We don't want that earth stained with
the blood of the innocent, burned with
the shame of woman and rotten with
the dishonor of man. We'd rather
have smaller, cleaner inheritance
We are rch nation, a very rich
nation, and being so we must not for
get that unto whomsoeyer much is
given, much shall be required Our
work has been laid out for us and we
must not try to shirk our duty. King
David was Gods mouthpiece when he
said, Il hate the work of them that
turn aside ,..~ j.. -. -"
Peace is sweet and greatly to be
desired, but peace without honor,
peace without Justice is not peace.
We who try to have peace now before
some of the great wrongs of the earth
are adjusted are with those who
would heal the hurt of the people
slightly by saying, Peace, peace, when
there is no peace" 49,
In that same deathless sermon on
the mount in which we are told to
turn the other cheek to the smiter, we
are warned not to cast our pearls be.
fore swine lest they trample them
under their feet and turn again and
rend us. We have seen in Belgium
abundant illustration of. what swine
will do with pearls. "a - i
sif we are going to take the Bible for
1t, as most pacifists do, there's as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

conducted under the provisions Of
General Orders No. IA. war depart.
ment, 1916.
The board is composed of: Col. Ru-
dolph G. Ebert. Medical Corps; Col
Frank r. Keefer. Medical Corps; MAI.
Charles R. Reynolds, Medical Corps.
Honolulu Council, A. & A., S. r., has
special meeting this evening to con.
fer the twenty-first degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

w. w. BLAISDELL- assistant fire
chief: Although we did not stand
much chance of a fire during the big
rain that did not let us out of work:
We took the big engine out and pumped
water from cellars instead.
+ FRED r. SMITH. Oahu Railway:
We saw sights from the depot windows
Monday, during the big rain that would
have a circus cheated were 1t not Tor
the sorry plight of the victims. For
instance. one poor fellow who was com
ing up the street onIa bicycle sweryed
to one side. fell off and went clear un-
der the flood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
BOARD is APPOINTED

A board of officers has been ap.
pointed to meet at the call of the pres
ident thereof at the Department Hos
pital, Honolulu, T. H., for the examina.
ton Of such officers Of the Medical
Corps as may be ordered before the
hoard to determine their fitness for
promotion The examination will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

When he reflects on the situation that will con.
front President Wilson at the opening of his second
term it is believed that Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes
will dismiss any lingering regret he may have over
his defeat last Noyember-K Kansas City Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

IA. BORN.
MONRoY-In Honolulu, March Is, 1917.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bonvenato Monr0y. a
daughter-Mary. '.
GASPAR--In Honolulu, Feb. IS. 1917.
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaspar ,Jr.. of
Aloha lane, Pawaa, daughter
TheIma- ....-
DENTARO-Tn. Honolulu. Feb. %. 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nagai Dentaro of Lii
lfha near Vineyard street, daughter
-Yoshiko.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
MARRIED.

-
IVERS-VILLATORO - In Honolulu
March 20. 1917, Frank Rivers and
Miss Dolores vilfatoro. Rev. Father
stephen j. Alencastre of the Catholic
Cathedral. officiating; witnesses -
Mrs E. A. Bangton Boyle and ]. f.
Boyle.
WONG DING-In Honolulu, March 20.
1917, Wong Lee You and Miss Dung
Hui. Rev Akaiko Akana of the Young
Peoples League, officiating: witness
es-Wong Sun and Tom Kan Yuk. =
BARAMEDA-RIBEIR - At Waialua,
Oahu. March IL. 1917. Leon Barameda
and Miss Nieva Ribeira, Rev. Father
Sebastian Konze of the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral. officiating; Witnesses
GabaS Reyes and Maria Refs. rs :.
PA-CARAPINHA-At Waialua.
: Oahu, Mar. IL 1917, Antonio Cachopa
and Miss Maria Carapinha, Rev. Fa-
Their Sebastian KonZe of the Roman
Catholic Cathedral. officiating-wit-
nesses-Bento Pegas and Isabella
Doidinha s@ -: ~. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The Prussian minister of war. in announcing OPP
preston of prisoners in reprsal against mistreat-
lneht of German prisoners by the French, fails to
state what act by the Entente Allies necessitated
the deportation of Belgian women and girIs-Pitts-
burg Gazette Times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

What is gained by deposing the Austrian chef-of-
staff, Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoetzendor is not
very clear; his successor, too will have German
bOss.-Springfeld Republican. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The King of Wurtemburg draws a
net profit of at least 10000 pounds a
year from the hotels he runs in the
Black Forest. ~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

MISS ELIZABETH DANIELSON, who
has been Ill at the Beretania Sani-
tarium is spending the week as the
guest of Judge and Mrs. c. W. Ash
ford at their home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
DIED.

I4ONOHIWA-In Honolulu. March 20.
1917, Theresa infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Lonohiwa of corner
Fort and School streets. .>...:s ..-~ ..f
KEKUO-At the Queens Hospital, Ho-
nolulu. March 20. 1917, Kalauao Ke-
kuo, laborer, native of Hawaii. 50
years old. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

-. DIR. MAURICE JoSES, San Fran
cisco physician. arrived on the Manoa
to take a position with the H. Hack
field & Co. interests on a plantation
near Iahaina, Maui. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The assistant Germans in Congress-, Democrats
and REPUBLICANS alike. have made themselves me-
mace to the safety and honor of this nation. When
senator Stone assails the patriotic press of this
country for Its loyal support Of President Wilson
and American sovereign he is doing the dirty work
of the German propaganda and giving aid and com
fort to the German government in its warfare
against the Enited States.-New York World
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

/. 4 HOWARD W. LAWS is back from
Kauai He says despite heavy rains
on the Garden Island the roads there
are In good shape. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
PERSONALITIES

+ SENATOR s. L. DESHA left in the
Mauna Kea for short visit at his home
in HilO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Mr.. HAGEN's ELECTION.

The new president of the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr. J. f. G. Hagens, has been placed in trying posi-
ti0n by the circumstances under which he has been
elected That is the inevitable result of the fact that
the firm or which he is president and director has
been identified not only with German business in
steRests hut with German official interests.
IL is no fault of the chamber nor of Mr.. Hagens
personally That when he remained as the only can
fdidAte for president of the Chamber Of Commerce
there was obvious hesitation in eecting him. The
fact which there is no need to blink is that III Hack
field Company is closely identified in public opin-
ion with German official acts through consular
channels and through its agency for the, German
refugee steamers, 85
1t is not questioning Mr.. Hagens' Americanism-
he is naturalzed citizen to say that his election
as head Of the leading commercial organization adds
to the sharpness of such questions must arise with
Germany and the United States on the very verge of
war.
There are German ships at our piers whose pres
ence Is a constant and an imminent menace to the
commerce Of this port. The harbor board has been
blocked at every turn by Hackfeld & Company and
the federal government in trying to get the steamers
outside the harbor The menace remains and it may
come squarely before the Chamber of Commerce to
take action for the removal of these ships In such
contingency and it is probable one-what initia-
tive will the new president of the Chamber of Com
1nerce take?
Mr. Haeens himself referred to his position, in
his talks AZ the meeting yesterday II is a painful
subject to which to refer here hut the fact that his
firm has from the beginning Identified itself through
It's leading officers with Germany's official conduct
has brought about this situation Unless there is
a change in attitude the situation inevitably must
continue and the criticism increase.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Y. ". o. A. NOTICES.

The second tennis dance will be held at the Y. w. c. A. Saturday evening from 8 to II p. m. The pur- pose of the dance is to help pay for the court. Come and bring your friends It only costs a small part of dollar. The gym Is cool and airy-the best place in town to dance. The music is the liveliest New Britain affords.
 You can play on the court from sunrise to sunset. It is hard. shady and secluded. If you do not know how to play come and learn the greatest game in the world.
 Don't forget the tank Is open for plunges Tuesday and Friday eve- nings and Saturday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
TO BEGIN RECRUITING.
Special Couamittee and Regimeutal Ohlcers Win Meet This Evening.

SQo0A Commatpe0 ana R68NneOtol
 OhlceFs Win Meet This Evenine.
 Mayor Quigley and the civilian re- cruiting committee to assist in se- curing new men for Companies E and I will hold a special meeting in the mayors office this evening at S:30 o'clock to devise ways and means for stimulating interest in tho campaign. Captain A. H. Griswold of Company I and Lieutenants Ashley J. GrifIln and c. R. May Of Company E will also be present. The civilian com mittee Is composed of Rev. Warren F. Cook, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowsli. Postmaster W. F. Delaney. John J. Daly, W. w. Leland, A. 6. Kimball, W. F. Brooks. E. W. Christ and E.. H. Hall.
 Preceding this meeting Mayor