davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

Jana Bozego $50, cd Tow. ,,Sztandar
Polski" gr. 23 z. N. P. z Bridgeport
tn $40, cd TOW. Polek sw. Amy gr.
q. P. zparafii sw. Jana BOzego $50,
cd OBJ. N. Kiepury S., cd PAM E.
Niezg6dzkiej s., Cd OBJ. P. Kechefsa
81. Pozatem PAM H. Feter ofiaro-
wala diva motki we}ny.
Wszystkie panic zamieszkaae W
obrebie parafii sw. Jana Bozego ma
ia sic zgfaszac pc welne do PAM P.
Janickiej, pnr. 5133 S. Racine ave-,
jakotez PAM P. Janicka upowaznlo-
ma lest do odbierania ofiar W obre-
bic tel parafii.
Przyszly vice odbedzie sic W ME
dziele, dnia 11go listopada W sail
parafialnej Sw. Piotra i Pawla, PREY
SSej 1 Paulina I'll.
Wszystkie czionkinie Tow. Polek
Romocy Armii Polskiej jakotez pa
ME majace cneG nalezenia do te-
COZ - p~roszone sd o przybycie ma
~przyszle p%osiedzenie, kt6re sic 3D.
bedzie w przysz}a Srode, dnia 'go
listopada, W sail parafialnej sw. 10
zefa ,r6g 4Sei i Paulina ul., o godzi-
ME Tel wieczorem.
szanowne Siostry Polki! Jak WI
dzicie, to praca juz jest zopoczatko-
wana a chodzi nam obecnie tylko o
lax najwiecej rak do tejze. Wzywa-
nv Was drogie siostry, przychodzcle
wsp6lnie 2 nami pracowa6 ola tych'
kt6rzy odeszli do Armii Polskiej, "a
aebv walczyG "a oswobodzenie Oh
czvznv naszej Polski z rak wrogow'
w koncu dziekujemy serdecznle
Komitetowi Obywatelskiemu, To-
warzvstwom i osobom, ktore zfozy-
" ma eel tax szlachetny datki.
z s~zacunkiem,
J. SkwarcZyhska,
VI. Iopacinska,
VI. Szymanska,
komitet prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
Koncerty Orkiestry Ar.
mil Polskiej Chicago.

w sobote, dnia 3go listopada,
1917, w sail Zjednoczenia, 984
Milwaukee ave-, rog Augusta ul.,
o godzinie 7:30 wieczorem.
w niedziele, dnia Ago listopada,
1917 w sail parafialnej sw. Pho
ira i Paw4a, 38ma i So. Paulina
I'll, o godzinie 4tej popo}udniu.
w niedziele, dnia Ago listopada,
1917, w sail Pu1askiego, IT'S So.
Ashland ave-, wv parafii sw.
Wojciecha,) o godzinie 7:3o VIE
czorem.
We wtorek, dnia ego listopada,
1917, w sail parafialnej Sw. Jad-
wigi, Hamilton ave. i Lyndale ul.,
O godznie 7:30 wieczorem.
w srode, dnia 7go. listopada,
1917, w sail sw. Stanis{awa Kost-
ki, Bradley i r6g Noble ul., o 60
dzinie 7:30 wieczorem.
w piatek, dnia ego listopada,
1917, W sail parafialnej sw. Sta
nislawa Biskupa i Meczennika, p,
nr. 1906 Lorel ave-, w Cragin.
w sobote, dnia logo listopada,
1917, w sail parafialnej sw. Bar
barry, pnr. 1859 Throop ul., -
Bridgeport - o godzinie 7:3C
wieczorem.
w niedziele, dnia 11go listopa-
da, 1917, w sail parafialnej Me
pokalanego Poczecia Najswietszej
Maryi Fanny, Exchange ave. i SO
ul., South Chicago, 20 godzinie
7:30 wieczorem.
We wtorek, dnia 1890 listopada,
1917, w Sherman Parku, 52ga j
LOOMS ul.. o godzinie 7:30 VIE
czorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
ODEZWA DO POLEK w TOWN OF
LAKE.

Tow. ,,Polek Pomocy Armii Pol
skiej" odbylo swe posiedzenie W u
biegla srode, W sail parafialnej sw.
Jozefa PREY wsp6ludziale licznego
grona kobiet n~alezacych do tegoa
Towarzystwa. Ma TEN posiedzeniu re-
prezentowana r6wniez' by}a p~arafia
Pieciu Braci Polak6w i Meczenni-
k6w, przez panic S. Gumihska, j.
Kleczewska i N. Wienter. Ma TEN ze-
braniu do kasy TOW. Polek Pomocy
Armii Polskiej wplyne}y ma we}ne
nastepujace sunny: cd Komitetu O.
bywatelskiego z Town of Lake $500,
cd Osady Zjednoczenia z parafii sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
ORGANI,
ZACYI.

Organizacye wardowe i pre-
cynktowe obu partly odbywaja a
gitacyjne zebrania w calem mics
Gle.
Miedzy innemi Organizacya De
mokratyczna 16tej wrady zwoluje
zebranie ma dis wieczorem do
hall Bendera, pnr. 1417 N. Ash
land ave-, ma ktore prosi obywa-
tell 11tej wardy. Przemawiac be-
da kandydaci ma sedziow i lokal-
nj MONEY!. J. Czekaia jest preze--
SEM. a 3. Mindak sekretarzem
tejze organizacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
Clos przeCiW soCya|istom jest
kuIa przGCiW pruSaCtWu
KandydaCi ma Wsp6Inym tykiecie obu
partyi pOWinni bye Wybrani.
LOjaIni WjbOTCy pOWiDNi pamietaG, re zwyCieStwO
SOGyaIstdW b9dzie zWyCiestHem prOgeTmanizmu.
L~bOjatnOSG IOjanyCh WybOrC6y jest ~nalapszym sprynia-
rzGiCSm prOgarnaiskCh sOCyaliSt0W.

Ma tykiecie acknowledgement
sa nastepujady kandydaci:
Ma Sedziow Wyzszych
Michael L. Mckinley
Denis E. Sullivan
Joseph B. David
Joseph H. Fitch
Henry Guerin
Jacob H. Hopkins
Ma Sedziego Okregowego.
Frank Johnston Jr.
Ma tykiecie republikanskim So
nastepujacy kandydaci;
Ma sedzi6w wyzszych:
Albert c. Barnes.
Charles M. Foell.
Oscar Hebel.
Marcus A. Kavanagh.
William H. McSurely.
Hugo Pam.
Ma sedziego okregowego:
Anton T. Zeman.
Wszyscy powyzsi kandydaci
majQ poparcie or~ganizacyi ! kie-
rownik6w partyi demokratycznej
i republikanskiej. Obie tie partye
zlaczyly swe silly i wspolnie zwal-
czaja wSp6lnych wrogow.
Powtarza sic re kazdy handy
dat tych dwu partly ma otrzy-
mac krzyzyk, jeSli ma bye wy
brany. Wybitni czIonkowie obu
partly wydali odezwy do obywa-
tell. ably w ten sposob glosowali,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" molina
asrawlac u nastepuJacych agen
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica
Slcbod. 1921 n. Monticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
POLSKA PIESN MA BANKIE.
Gle WYWOLUJE EMU
ZYAZM.

NSlOllNONI "oEJ SlNLSll nam
acknowledgement republican,
Skich poraz pierwszy zebrali sic
ma wspolny bankiet, kt0ry wczo--
raj urzadziio Stowarzyszenie Wo-
znych (Bailliff's Benevolent Asso-
ciation) w hotelu Shermana. Ha-
Stem bankietu byia harmonic i
zgoda obu giownych partyi pre-
civ wsp0lnemu wrogowi. Byli ma
tvm bankiecie cz4onkowie Z frak-
Cyl Harrisona, Sullivana, Thomp-
soma, Deneena, ftp. Byli tam IL
rzednicy re wszystkich blur miej-
skich i powiatowych, kongresma-
nj, czionkowie legislatury, sedzio-
vie. alderman ftp. OGDEN 7SO
.demokratow i republikanow sic
dzialo PREY stoiach, co sic nigdy
ME wydarzyio W historyi m. Chi
cago.
Byli goScmi 166 woznych.
Mowy wybitnych czlonkow O.
bu partyi byiy jednej treSci: -
,Partye ma box! Trzeba socyali-
stow pobic! Patryotyzm i dobrc
narodu tego wymaga!"
Orchestra ma bankiecie odegra,
Ia pieSni narodowe Aliantow. o,
degraia take ,,Jeszcze Polska ME
zgineia."
Oklaskiwano piesni inne. Leo
gdy orkiestra zagraia piesh polsk7
zerwai sic nieopisany huragan O.
klaskow i okrzykow.
Kustosz p~owiatowy J. Czekals
! B. Mindak, czlonek stan. wy
dziaiu wyrownah podatk6w, kto'
rzy miedzy innymi Polakami byl
obecni ma bankiecie, opowiadaja
re entuzyazm wprawi} ich w zdu'
mienie. Nigdy ME byli swiadka-
mi, azeby pieSh polska byia W ter
sposob przyjeta przez publicz
nose przewaznie narodowosci ME
polskiej.
Jest to jeszcze jeden dow6d 70
snacej sympathy ola Polakow, "
| Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03


Sedziow okregowych i wyzszych
pow. Cook.
Obie partye, tax republikaiSkl
jak i demokratyczna. wySunely
handydatow ma wsp6lnym tykie-
Gle, opierajqc sic ma tenn, re ober
cny Gas wojenny, gdy solidar-
nose narodu jest konieczna, wal
ki partyjne 81 szkodliwe / ME pa
tryotyczne.
Partya SocyaliStyczna, kt6rl
sic W swej urzedOwej platformie
oSwiadczyia przeciw woinie z
Niemcami ! przeciw poborowi
wojskowemu, korzystac Z okazyr
! usiluje wsystkie zywioly anti
wojenne, PacyfiStyczne / proger-
manskie ziQczyc pod Swym pro-
germanskim sztandarem / pole
gaiac ma brakowi szerszego zain-
teresowania. ktory zwykle wy
boron sedziowSkim towarzySzy,
doprowadzic do wyboru swych
kandydatow. W tym celu rozwi-
rela kampanie jak nigdy pred
tenn. Zdolala nawet zwabic dla
siebie indorsowanie chicagOskiej
Federacyi Piracy.
Agaitacya i che}pienie sic o
cyalistow zbudziio partye demo-
kratyczna ! republikahskg.
Lojalni obywatele miasta Chi
2ago ME NIGGA dopuScit do ivy
siestwa socyalistow.
Zwycicstwo bowicm socyali,
st~cznych kandydatow we wybo-
I wtorkowych bedzie zwycie-
en- progermanizmu.
=, ; kazdego lojalncgo wybor-
ct konieczny we wtorek, Tyl-
3ojetnoSc i ospaloSc moze
. = Drogermanom zwycieStwo.
Kazdy jest przekonany, re pre-
wanna wiekszo5t obywateli W
Chicago Jest patryotyczna ! Po-
piera> rad sw6j we w%ojnie pre-
civ prusactwu, azeby wyswobo-
die Judy Swiata, uczynit SWAT
tezpiecznym dla demokracyi i
wolnoSci cd Emory autOkratyz-
nu i militaryzmu bezwzgledne-
go prusactwa.
Lecz jezeli obywatele Ct ME POI
da do budek wyborczych we VITO
rex, Jest niemal pewnem, re ~
wioiy rozmaite, kt6re socyaliSci
zdolali skaptowac, dac i'm NIGGA
zwyciestwo, wybierajac jednego
lub wiecej sedziow z Partyi So
cyalistycznej.
Socyalistom chodzi o dwie RE
:zy: o zdobycie naiwyzszych
urzedow sedziowskich W pow.
Cook. oraz o zadokumentowanie
swej silly ! faktu, re ludnosc stoi
DO ich stronie W opozycyi pre-
civ rzadowi w prowadzeniu VOL
ny.
Me MONA dopuScit do tego,
azeby SWAT sadzil, re m. Chicago
Jest nielojalne.
Me MONA dopuScic do tego,
azeby kontrola sadow dostaia sic
w rece partyi, ktora jest przeci-
VIVA obecnemu porzqdkowi spo-
iecznemu i ktora zawsze narod
dzieli ma kapitalistow ! ME kapi-
talistow, nawet W becnym czasie
krytycznym. An sadly, ami prawa
rie beda b~ezpieczne, jeSli kontro-
"a sadow dostanie sic W rece So
cyalist6w.
Dlatego to kazdy Obywatel,
kt6ry pragnie pogromu prusactwa
musi sic przyczynit do pogromu
socyalist6w, kt6rzy So przyja-
ciolmi prusactwa.
w Saddle wyzszym okregowym
Jest IA wakansow. Partya de-
mokratyczna wybrala siedmiu
kandydatow, a partya republican
ska te sauna liczbe.
Kazdemu z tych kandydat6w
trzeba daG krzyzyk, jeSli maja bye
wybrani i jeSli socyaliSci majq
bye pobici.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

PoIski DeDtysta
DIR. NJ. SchraYer
R60 Milwaukee Az. cor. Racing
Ruystka RshSts GwsSastSwanA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
us. Navy Nay Have
Eye on WiIheImina;
Liner is Surveyed

Thorough surveys Of the Matsor
steamer Wilhelmina were made or
Saturday, June Is, in San Francisco
by officers Of the army and navy
on orders from Washington.
This is the news brought to Homo,
lulu today by Capt Francis NJ. Ed,
wards, commander Of the Wilhelmina.
He said the officers went over the
steamer thoroughly. The navy men
took most Of the day to make their
survey, the army completing theirs in
short time. Two separate surveys
were made.
Captain Edwards says the survey
does not necessarily mean the VIII
helmina is to be Communicated by
the government this summer. She IS
one Of the three steamers of the Mat
Son fleet equipped with reinforced
mounts for four 6-inch guns, and other
equipment making it possible to con-
vert them into auxiliary naval cruis.
ers within short time. The other
two are the Maui and Matsonia.
No other word concerning future
movements Of the Maui and Matsonia
was received by Castle & Cooke, the
local agency, in todays mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
j. 5. OFFICIALS
TAKE HAND IN
SAFFERY'SCASE

Federal officials late yesterday al
ternoon placed under arrest Tom Sd.
fiery. who was taken into custody By
the police last Saturday and held pend
ing an Investigation Of charges to the
effect that he was the ringleader oil
an organized gang OF hlackmailers
that had been operating In the beach
district.
The charge lodged against Saffery
by the federal officials is that of Inn
personating q federal officer, it being
alleged that, during the operations of
the gang. which are presumed to have
been at night, he flashed q badge be-
fore the persons approached and
claimed to be either member Of
Marshal J. J. SmiGdy's staff or a repre-
sentative Of the Q. S. attorneys office,
Bond in the sum OF $500 has been
fixed in Saffery's case, but up to press
time this afternoon he was still in
custody, having been unable to secure
sureties on the bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
BY THE GRAVE SIDE

Why did you leave, my darling boy
Oh, why did you go away?
When you had so happy a home,
oh why, oh why didn't you stay?
You knew that you we're my only one,
You knew that I loved you so;
Oh, why did you break my lonely
heart,
And Ger this wide world go?
Oh, why didn't you stay with mother,
The one that loves you true?
Oh, why didn't you stay with mother?
For she had no one but you.
Your. childhood trials and sorrows
i with you did gladly share;
But even then you went and left me,
As though you didn't care.
+ have waited for your returning,
But not expecting you to return
. this way;
Oh, God, IL / could only see your face,
Oh, II you was not beneath the clay.
My dreams have been that once again
/ could press you to my breast;
But God has taken you from me
And laid you down to rest.
My only hopes are, my darling boy,
That you lived for God above,
And IL so we will meet in heaven,
In the land of eternal love. Amen,
BY Jack Smyre, Amb. Co. No. g.,
Barracks. T. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
.HILO BREAKWATERWO
Is PROG RESSiNG Rapid Y

Work on the Hilo breakwater since
the contract was taken over by the
American Surety Company, bondsmer
for the former contractor, Is progress
ing more rapidly thin at any time be.
fore the change, according to Col. r.
n. Raymond, Corps 81 Engineers, who
has just returned from trip to Ha.
wall.
Col. Raymond said today that Mr.
Deming Of the surety company Is us
Ing practically the same working
force employed by the other company,
and the special skill they have deveI.
oped on this job is a big help in the
work. This section Of the breakwa.
ter win be finished this fall, after
which Q new contrac. win probably be
let 10 wind up the entire job.
-One Of the highly commendable
features Of the work. says Col. Ray.
nnond. lis that not one stone in the
superstructure has moved from its
place In the completed portion. This
would not be 30 remarkable in fiat
rock like granite. but the condition
is different with the lava rock, which
varies In shape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
Secret Service Gets
After Honolulu Boy
FOrFiIming Tunnels

Rudolph Silva, son of A. c. silva OF
Stlva's Toggerysi was trailed through
Southern California by United States
secret service men last week when on
his way home from the East. He re-
turned this morning on the Wilhei
nina
Coming to the coast on the Santa
Fe, he spent the afternoon Of the last
day of the trip taking pictures OF
bridges and tunnels along the road
through Southern California, not know
ing that he was breaking the federal
law.
At the first stop in Southern Cali
fornia the conductor Of the train re-
ceived a wire that some one was TAX
ing pictures from the observation plat
form Of the train. Troops were guard
ing all the tunnels and they had seen
Silva taking snap shots
The search was terminated when
Silva confessed that he had been tax
ing the pictures. The conductor then
questioned him and wired ahead that
the man had been found.
The city constable got on the train
at Stockton, Cal Silva was again ex-
amined and was forced to give up not
only the film containing the pictures
taken in California, but all pictures in
his possession. He named the hotel
at which he planned to spend the
night in Oakland witt the expectancy
that he would be called upon again
there.
At Richmond, where the train divid.
ed for Oakland and for San Francisco,
Silva was approached by a man wear
ing a black hat, who he judged was
another member of the secret service
He advised Silva to be sure and be a:
the specified hotel in Oakland.
But Silva did not see any secret
service men in Oakland, although they
had warned him that he would prob
ably have to appear before a COM
mission there. He expects, however;
to have his films returned to him, de-
yeloped, in the near future.
He has been attending Peddie's
school in New Jersey and Is return
ing home for the summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
BRYAN TO TAKE
CAMP Align EASY

Prof William A. Bryan announced
today that, as one Of the Democratic
candidates for governor, he will con-
duct no active campaign for the posi-
ton.
Il am naturally grateful to the par
ty, however, for selecting Mr.. McCand,
less and myself as their choice as
candidates. he said.
Professor Bryan would not comment
on the report that McCandless may
drop out of the governorship campaign
at later date and build up his politi-
cal fences for a campaign for the dele
gateship.
"a know nothing Of this" he said,
land do not believe that any definite
plans for future campaigns have been
outlined as yet"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
H0N0LULU'S FOURTH OF
JULY PROGRAM FINISHED

The program Of the patriotic ser.
vices which will be held July Fourth
at 1880 o'clock In the Palace grounds
under the auspices of the Chamber oil
Commerce were given out this morn
ing by Raymond G. Brown, secretary
w. o. Smith IL to preside and for an
hour preceding the services the Ha'
waiian band viii play patriotic airs.
The following Is the program:
Introductory remarks, 1890 q. m,
w. o. Smith.
Invocation, Pastor D. C. Peters (act.
ing for the Daughters Of the American
Reyolution). p 3. -
Songs, the audience, led by mem.
bers Of the Ad Club. .:
Declaration Of Independence, Prot.
w. A. Bryan (acting for the Sons Of
the American Reyolution).
Songs, the audience, led by mem.
beers Of the Ad Club.
Address, United States District At
torney s. c. Huber. J
Songs, the audience, led by mem.
bers Of the Ad Club. ae# i
Star Spangled Banner, the Ad Club,
Hawaiian band and audience. =.
National salute, II o'clock noon. Ma.
tional Guard CT hawaii. 4
Boy Scouts viii be in attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENT DUE
TO WARNING IGNORED

Failure to follow instructions was
the probable reason for the death Of
s. Naka, the japanese who was found
dead in the elevator shaft of the Ho-
nolulu brewery in Kakaako Saturday
evening.
The coroner's jury investigating the
death this morning could fix no cause
for the accident, but testimony was
that the Japanese. who had only been
employed a few days, had been warn
ed not to tamper with the elevator. It
is thought he. disregarded this warn
ing In tripstesthe htiEd floor and
that in sticking his head out was
caught between the elevator and the
third floor, where he was found dead
about s o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
U(IIN lDd1V[lM

The Hawaiian band win not play
at Thomas square this evening.
A suit for the recovery Of an al
legged debt Of $449.S9 has been fileC
in circuit court by Asahi & Co. agains1
the Uchiyama Shoten.
Elizabeth K. Booth has filed in cir
cult court 4 suit against the Kalihl
Taro & Land Co for the recovery Of
an alleged debt Of Sl0s1;32.
Sgt. John Kellett will be in charge
Of the detective department during
the absence of his chief. Capt Ar
thur McDuffie, who leaves tomorrow
on the Matsonia for a months vaca-
ton In California.
Classified as a garage litter" Lo
reno Castillore, a Filipino, who stole
two coats and a hat from the BanZat
garage, was found guilty in police
court this morning and given three
months each on two charges
After celebrating several hours a
jury in Circuit Judge Hens court
yesterday afternoon failed to reach q
verdict in the case. of NJ. Fukuda.
charged with a statutory offense. A
second trial Of the case may be held
Grigoria Carbon, q Filipino laboreI,
of Kaneohe, was arraigned in police
court this morning on a statutory
charge involving a girl under the age
of Is years and was committed to the
circuit court for trial. 1t is under
stood the girl in reality was only IL
years old. Deputy Sheriff r. w. Davis
made the arrest.
John Fleming, president of Jas. F.
Morgan Company, is celebrating to-
day his forty-second birthday. 1t did
not appear on the Stock Exchange
that Mr.. Fleming had any special pre-
sents in the form Of new news from
either Engels Copper or San Carlos.
On account Of the war and stockmar-
ket conditions the celebration has not
been an elaborate one.
Unless the local longshoremen get
the demanded raise in wages by the
first Of July. it was announced today.
Charles Holoua will leave for Toledo,
Ohio, to lay the case Of the local stew,
edores before IN annual conference o.
longshoremen to be Leld in that city.
It was also announced that the local
longshoremen Lave cabled to the Pa
cific Coast district of the union in San
Francisco notifying It OF the action
here in demanding q raise in pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
SHIPPERS Nay IGNORE
L0NGSH0R DEMAND

Indications today are that locaI
shipping firms intend to ignore the de
mands made by Honolulu local, In
ternstional Longshoremen's Associa
tion. for second increase in the
wage scale. 3t Z. IA
The union has given employers
until July ] to consider the demands.
Whether q strike will be called after
that date unless some agreement is
reached In the meantime, is not clear.
Jack Edwardson said today the
union now has 1000 men In it's mem
bership and between $4,000 and $20,,
900 in its strike fund. He added that
@outside funds are coming In" and
that not all the money had been raised
by the stevedores themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
BOURBONS silent
ON BEER ATLUAU

How several kegs Of beer found
their way into the Bourbon luau last
Saturday, a number OF local Demo.
Gratis seen today were at loss to ex.
plain. Some say that the affair was
to have been dry" Others declare
L. L. McCandless and John H. Wilson
knew all the lime that this refresh.
ment was to be furnished. Still others
assert the beer was the gift Of the
brewery, but this could not be az,
firmed.
One prominent Democrat, one Of
those who sat at the first table, I"
said this morning he could see no
objection to the serving of beer at
the luaq. He said II would hardly
have been a luau without beer. He
pointed out. however, that, as far as
he knew, none Of the foaming bever.
age was served at the tables where
sat the notables.
Richard H. Trent is declared to
have remarked to one of he Bour.
bons, when he saw the Hawaiian girls
passing around foaming pitchers of
beer, that he would not have gone to
the luau had he known the liquor was
going to be served.
Prof. w. A. Bryan had this to say
about IL today:
While ] am not a morbid prohibi.
Zionist, my desire was to have a luau
that would be faultless from every
point Of view"
Bryan's opinion is that so per cent
of the 1900 or more persons at the
luau looked upon the beer incident
with disfavor.
Il will say this much, however" he
added, that the serving of the beer
certainly was not done with the in
tention of influencing votes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
TRADE SAMPLES MAY
BE PLACED IN MAIL

Postmaster D. H. MacAdam today
received instructions from the postof.
flee department to the effect that
trade samples may be imported in the
regular mailsd in unsealed packages,
which must be marked abroad to show
them to be samples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
ARMY ORDERS

Master Engineer Ernest Meyers Use
nior gradel. srd Engineers, is reliey
! ed from temporary duty at these head
Quarters 70 take effect this date. and
Is detailed on special duty as drafts
man In the office Of the Department
Engineer.
Master Engineer Ernest Meyers,
Sd Regt. Engineers, has been relieved
from temporary duty at department
headQuarters. and detailed on special
duty q the office OF the department
engineer Is craftsman.
Pvt. Sidney Johnson, B Battery, LIST
Field Artillery. has been ordered to
accompany the private mount OF LIST
Lieut., Louie A. Beard, Field Artillery,
TO HIS new station IN the United
States. Pvt. johnson will san on the
transport DIX 70 Seattle. Wash.
Pvt Wenzel Hronek. A Troop, 4th
Cavalry, has been detailed TOR special
duty at department headquarters.
81 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26

Because she "squealed" to the po-
lice on a gambling game Ramon San
tiago sought out Sarah Hoopii and
beat her up. This morning In police
court he was fined $50 by Judge Ir.
win for this offense.