davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
STATES ATTORNEY MCKEE WILL
." HOLD LEGISLATURE ACTED
WITH AUTHORITY.
Means Payment of S125. 900 on July
by Board Of Commissioned for
: improvements.

- Prosecuting AttOl4Ie! -. u. .'ASl>F~
today will render an opinion advising
the board OF commissioners OF ONO
county that the West Virginia leglsla-
lure has the constitutional power 10
direct the board CT commissioners 10
paw 10 the city OF Wheeling the sum
of Sl25,0IV for the Improvement or
Wheeling streets.
The fund in question. Mr. Mckee
will rule. IS created By. power or the
legislature, and the legislature, there
fore, has the power TO divert II TO any
cause it may see fit, and may divert
any part OF the county's highway fund
TO Improvement Of the city. streets.
Chapter los of the acts OF the lcSlS,
lature OF 1917 is Il measure introduced
By Captain W. T. Otto providing FOR
the appropriation b. the Ohio county
commissioners Of the sum OF Sl29,VOo
fo- the improvement OF certain streets
n Wheeling. Recently the Ohio coun-
~ commissioners raised the point as
10 whether the state legislature was
within lis constitutional right Ill Ill
rsc;inC the county 20 make the pay
ulenr. TIE question was put up 10 NT-
Mckee. with the result tba. his lnTes-
:igat:on mas resulted N the pTepara-
tiOu 81 ne foregoing opinlo2.
The act provides to!. tue paInent o.
80. SI-C..t'D ~ - (.Es ~ w
on July |. .4l7. Tae work. i provides.
saai, o. Ccce Immediate!
IT, si-e=:s % Which II" fund i
% D. expended Is: Main s;rs.E t:cill
;n= Top M:il road % Seventh Main
rom TIA south curb line o. I"ntn. 10
Sixteenth street: Market street from
Seven;a 20 Twentieth. thence on Twen-
;.erh 70 Chapline, thence on Chapline
20 Tn:-iy-third. thence on Thlrty-thlrc
20 Eor. thence on Eo1 10 Thirty-ninth.
thence on Thirty-uinth 70 Jacob and on
Jacob TO t'orty-eighth: from the east
md OF the Fulton bridge 10 Eaker
street. on Baker 70 McColloct;, thence
on McColloch TO Sixteenth and on Six
reerth 70 Chapljne: from the east cor
poration line on Twenty-ntnth street
west on Twentr.ninth TO Chapllne'
Ohio street from the west end OF the
Steel bridge TO Huron street. thence
on Huron street 10 the Aetnavllle
bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW
DEVASTATION At O5TEND.

LONDON. June "a SERIES ~ fIlu'
I0graphiC plates Ot ine hOlnhhfuh"u'
ui Usr"nd which have ARRIVED III l''"
don afford VrnIdrkahlr cNalIiii" 81
the development III phoIorraphic "o
srrvatiOn by airplan"s. ih'y 7ho"
III undrniabl- iaSnlUn that III" bFl'iSn
bOmOardmenl I'll tiS'.ad IA-i H'H""H
WAS The most Successful ih.aS ~ IT.
kird yea dCCUmpli$ht'!. A~sHr!;i~ ma
OSrend Will h,' rvirEied ~ H. III.
GpruIaa base iUI weeks Il hot r'I'Il"
n,nily.
There al r>"Yrrai SERIES q: ih''-'
uSicnd plates. IN iar !n,r. p;.o' or"
pine room nt tn" admiralty hHii:'hS
in whitehall and 1h"! must =" N''ll
together IN understand Ihr result I"
Tuesday nIcu, WORK. III" "'S'
:rDup taken before ihr ;"nDArdh"nI
shows jh% town N hndramr >pNdrrf'
Wifh A small irariIn" %ia$$ II i easy
10; even an WnlraiH"h "i" ia HiS'I"
@i;i~h. hn ,.>"nlla! lraiuE"S u! u"thH'
factories and harlar' works III ih'lr
normal rond!iiuu amt To irar" rhi!fo"u
tracks streets and store NdrdS
\ >"curd group ~ pilates shows ''H'
;suI after the hDnharimrni. ~ hiSl
Sighl n pictures ~" d!rappo:hl'hS.
Taken from ~; planes Il mil" ur n.Hr'
above me iuWU. II" r,"iuf"s $40" no
great general devastation. ne ""rk
of Il hundred ar two heavy properties
~urn a. used ny lnr British monitors
docs lui !nIp:r$; .js"!t h'a'ily on n
lan,lSrapr liz" ih, work nl An "dFln-
QUAKE Bar when unr gels down I"
careful comparison with IT." pictures
taken before III" hombHrdm"ni. NOR"
are som" striking changes her" ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
MORE EFFICIENT
FARMING PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING
HERE MONDAY BY PROM|-
NENT TRl-STATE MEN.
Baltimore G. Ohio Road to Work in
Conjunction to Have Larger
Crops in This Section.

Monday Il number Of prominent
agricultural men from Pennsylvania.
ohio and West Nircinia will meet in
~" Wheeling Commercial Association
rooms 10 outline 4 plan Tor more pro-
licirni farming IN his section Of the
country
Several works ago IN" members oil
In. committees from the ;ri-Slatr dis
rriri were appointed by Or. W. II.
VI mss. head of the commercial deVel-
npmpnf department Of the Baltimore
d ohio road. in conjunction with the
officials OF tn" Wheeling Commercial
aSSociari0n General Manager ChaS.
NJ. k"Irhum of the Commercial aSsn-
lion. j. chairman ui The West Virginia
committees: Robert l.. MunCc. Of
Washington. chairman Of The PennSyl-
vnria committee. and Dr.. K. Fallon. OF
Martins Ferry. chairman o. the Ohin
committee. The West Virginia COM
mit!cr is composed Of Z. {. Ringgnid,
u! ephrrdstDwn. member Of tn"
state council Of the Na'iona! Defense
league and State Manufacturers Assoc
citation: Il. W. nudderHrd. secretary
nr III" ClarkshurG Board OF Trade
John W. Stewart. of Charleston. stare
commissioner Of agriculture. and j. Il
lnINN. Vi ID hfISbHI b I''th' "''''
cratic candidate for commissioner o.
agriculture.
The meeting will he held Mondat
afternoon. Discussions will hc IN.
tered into pertaining 10 every feature
Of the agricultural question In this
section Of the country and plans will
hp made 10 pu; into effect III" pro-
gram outlined for the production oE
The largest cops ever in this part Of
tho country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
RIVER EXPECTED TO
REACH "A Fl. STAGE
Rising Slowly Here Yesterday and At
All Points AbcVe--Movcmen
Of .he River Packets.

\ stag" OF "a feet inches. and TiS.
ing slowly. Wa III" report ~ 'hr in''at
wharf a>t njGhl 1t Is 'Xp"rud. maj
a stag" OF Il frr' WI! b. rtarh"d will.
in lhr nrXl few day>. y STAG" q! n
feet WAS REPAIRED in I'iI'SbGrG:r Irs'rr'
day. aud thu river WAS still !I:'nE.
The steamer Ruth will "rri'" a. m"
local dock at 80 O'Clock ln.S 'l"rn.
ing. and will lral, shurtl JIr"r%drd
TO-: Charleston. On her r"guia" run.
Sunday morning. ~ So" O'Clock.
the sipam"r Dunbar. arriving from
Charleston. Will l"ay" for ShIIlGA
The steamer Liberty will leave III"
local peri At | 81 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. for New Mal"m0ra>.
Lieut.. con. 81 arh, Of cincinnati. N,
SprclOr OF ih' Fourteenth lAGnthnuS''
district. has ISSUED motto" IL Ii;:s." -
aud pilots thar on accom-, al >Hnri-
ag.. nf funds all h" float light III This
district will b" discontinued WniH l"r-
lhrr notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
TEN MORE REGISTER
Today Will Be Last Opportunity t
Comply With Registration Pro-
clamation in OEio County.

Ten ADDITIONAL registrations ~ N'h
subject 10 registration Tor 'HnS'lli'
lion wrr rmadr in Whcrlin:; YESTERDAY.
Six registered al til" oIlir" OF II!
Auditor AhrruS and four III the niIlvr
If County Clerk i. H. Wells
Today will bc.thc last da! ior regis,
tration AMI 10th III" auditor" anu
clerks uific" Will receive y'@l>'!"-
Lions during inr regular Saturday
hours. There are r~uhahly very few,
il any, however. WHO remain 10 BE-
rc~islr cred today.
City and: ruunly cnn$"rip'ion boards
today will be hard III work milking ia"
rriplicatc rolls of IN" registration ana
duplicate copies nj ihr r'@I:tGitiul
raids. Interpreters ar required 10
interpret the si@UatUr"s Of S"'" 81
he foreign residents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
COUNTY MONEY FOR CITY STREETS.
IS LEGAL, PROSECUTOR WILL RULE

o. George f.. Boyd and held - III"
federal grand jury al t.ik!nS. July =.
l. is alleged tina; tomuday secured
III. mail rt The Other negro by mis-.
representation and forged his mann"
10 he ;wu orders, ono for 81 and tnc
other for 81. II" j. charged with to-
ony and if tlr is convicted IL VIII pro
baby be sent 10 thu federal prison al
Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
SISTERSYILLE NEGRO
William Comoday Held to Federal
Grand Jury on Charge OF Forging
Name to Money Orders.

William Comoday. former we'll
known negro reNdent and restaurant
proprietor Of SlstersviIlc, who was
arrested a few days ago on l. charge
OF forging the name OF another negro
and getting TWO money orders Cashed
at the Grafton post office. was given
preliminary hearing yesterday morn
ING before United States Commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
BIBLE GLASS EETERTAINS.

Last night IN" members nE the men :
Bible class OF the Second Presbyterian
church were hosts TO the men OF The
city at a social which was held in 'h''
Kelly memorial room nS tn" church,
Twentieth and Market streets. \ gen.
eral good time was enjoyed by The
MANY men present. Refreshments; S
were served AZ Il lat" hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
E-~E"n

J. Kelly Giffin, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian church at
MoundSville. who has received an ap-
poin,menkby the Home Mission board
to the presidency OF Stanton college
in Tennessee
The members OF The local Presby-
terry requested of Mr.. Giffin that he
remain As pastor Of his church IN
Monndsvlle. due 10 the wonderful
work that he has done since he was
appointed 10 that charge. No definite
action has been taken in the matter
and it is not known. whether Mr.. Gif-
tin will accept The new office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
STRAWBERRIES COME DOWN,

Straw h"rrl"< hal" taken sudden
GrrrrdS, III price. ana are no" S"'iInE
al Ia r"n,$ Ir'r quart. Instead -. IL
,.n.s This vas made pu>.iHi" J., IN"
apu"arHr!c,. If IN" hnm"G:""h berry
Which ha.. been put on the lnr"l mar.
Ret. Most. OF the berries IN IN" local
market are raised principal: IN Bel
mon, counts ami Marietta.
The Massachusetts, state Agricnltur-
al School ~ Amherst has scholarships.
There ar" also stat" agricultural
schools IN Maine. New Hampshire"
Vermont. Rhode island and Connect.
cut that have scholarships.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
PRESBYTERY MEETS
Requests Rev. Giffin to Remain AS
Pastor Of MoundsviIIe v. P. Church
Offered College Presidency.

\ special meeting of The Wheeling
prrshyi"ry Of the United Prrshyter-
ian church WAS held in III" second
Presbyterian church in his CITY,
Thursday afternoon IT Which ume
that body acted on he resignation OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
PRODUCE is CHEAPER.

According to a local prodice dealer.
onions are beginning 10 DECREASE In
price until AZ present 5n-poLnLl crates
are selling for 81 Green Deans, cab
bare and Baltimore peas have also
dropped in price. but oranges and lem
ons are higher than laSl week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
leased as the state did not prove its

case.
Gus Schultz, who va staken in the
raid at The Co1y Corner restaurant
was given his freedom. Likewise VIII
liam Mann. CLYDE Rose. Joe Marley
and John knuSki. who were pulled IL
The raid al no. "gng McCOlloCh street
len days ago Charles Rayfrlt and
James mailman. who were nabbed IN
the second raid at the latter place,
were dismissed 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
SEVEN DISMISSED
Suuire r. G. Hobbs Has Busy Session
of Court Trying Alleged Speak
easy Men.

SGuir" K. G.. Hobbs had = buy 50.
ION Of court ut the OH" county 'a'!
las, evening. trying H.l"@'d bootleg
GERS. All srvcn. MeWr'r". ""r" r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09

Thanks 10 q new discovery made
from a Japanese product, your 1901
troubles can. be quickly ended.
Ice>Mint. as this new preparation
is called. IS said to shrtyel up nara
corns, soft corns or corns between
tho toes so that they can BE- lifted
out easily with the fingers,
Rub a little on any tfoder corn
or callous. Instantly the soreness
Is relieved and shortly the corn or
callous viii loosen so that /; can
b. lifted RICH: out with he fncers
root and all No fOolishneSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09

lco-Mint is Il clean. creamy.
snow-white, non.pOl*unouS substance"
and does noi ;ntamr ~ even irri.
tate the most tender skin. There
IS no pain. smarting, or "vnn Il biz
Of soreness while applying leo Mint
or afterwards. II acts SO gently.
so maEicaily that YOU Viii never
want 10 run ;hs risk Of blood POI.
Souing b. cutting II corn again.
Ask yuur druggist for Il small il"
Of lre- Mint. which will cost li'Ii".
yet is Sutficira. "a rid un'''S feet
Of every corn or rall0uS. Youth
like j; immensely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
Stop Corn Pain In Two Minutes
By the Clock---Easy and Simple

The magic quickly and gradually The
out Try It. your teet viii 1ee'
and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06
SOLDIERS GIFTS.
To Be Guarded At Louisville Courier
Journal Building.
Santa Claus Will Fly In The Air.plane
To Camp Zachary Taylor.

Maj. Gen. Harry c. Hale. in COM
mand of the troops at Camp Zachary
Taylor. has arranged to provide a
strong guard day and night for the
storeroom in the Louisville Courier
Journal building, in which will be kept
the Christmas gifts for the soldiers.
The Courier-J Journal has set apart
spacious room for these presents, and
the Committee on Receipt and Stor-
age will be assisted in caring for the
gifts by detail of soldiers. Presents
for the boys in khaki are already be
ginning to arrive at the headquarters
of the Courier Journal Christman
Cheer Club. Some of these gifts are
directed to individuals, while others
are sent to the general fund. Each
gift is recorded as it is received and
will he cared for until Christmas eve
when it will be placed on one of the
Christmas trees at the camp.
A spectacular feature Of the Christ
mas eve festivities will he an airplane
flight Of Santa Claus in khaki from
the top of the Courier. ournal building
to the camp. Santa Claus will be
piloted by veteran air warrior, ID. |.
Lamb. who recently returned from
five wears air service in Europe. Mr..
Lamb comes to Louisville as an in
structor in aviation. He was until re-
Gently member of the Royal Flying
Corps stationed in London to defend
the English capital against German
air attacks, and he has had many
thrilling experiences.
The flight will begin at $50 p. m. A
special runaway will be built on the
top of the Courier-J ournal building for
the start. The Santa Claus arplane
will be illuminated with red. white
and blue electric lights and Pilot
Lamb will control strong searchlight
which he will direct at the crowd
below him as he wings his way over
the housetops to the army camp. The
airplane will bear message from
Henry Watterson editor of the Cou-
rier-Journal to Gen. Hale.
The Courier-J ournal Christmas Cheer
Club is urging those who intend to send
gifts TO the soldiers to do so at once
instead Of waiting until the eleventh
hour. 1t is important that the Christ
mas Cheer Club know at the earliest
possible moment just how much it can
depend on in the way of cooperation
from those who intend to send pres
ents instead of money. The gifts
should be addressed to Santa Claus.
Lincoln Division. care Of the Courier
Journal Christmas Cheer Club
The Central Record will be glad to
received and forward to the Courier
Journal Camp Zachary Taylor Christ
mas Cheer Club any money or gifts
which the people Of this community
desire to send.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-06
CARTERSVILLE.
Mrs. Maggie Wylie is quite sick.

Mrs. Maggie Wylie is quite sick.
MIR. C. s. Roop is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. JEFF Davis visited his uncle Mr..
S. M. Davis last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Cain are re.
joicing over the arrival Of fine girl.
Mr.. George Brewer of Oklahoma is
visiting his sister. Mrs. d. NJ. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Crutcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Allen visited Mrs.
Eliza Conn at the weeks end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Todd and children
Of Berea visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Allen last Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Weaver and daughter.
Mrs. Eliza Dalton of Wallaceton visited
Mrs. Susie Renfro last Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Roop and Mrs. Robert
Green spent most enjoyable day with
Mrs. F. L. Pennington last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Pennington and
children visited her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. G. S. Roop last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Rev. J. NJ. Robinson filled his
regular appointment at Carriers Chapel
last Saturday and Sunday. There was
large crowd in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
MASSES
BROKEN By GUNS
Flung Against French and British
Lines the Germans Loos
ING Many Men

NEW YORK, May ip-Denss masses
Of men hurled at the British lines yes
tefday ~ the Gefmans failed utterly 70
break the grip Of Haig upon his new po.
sitions east Of Bullecourt. and their,
effort cost the Germans enormously.
The same tactics were followed BY the
Huns in the battle fields Of the Asine,
and Champagne, but there they met
the furious rain Of shells from the
French gunners and their columns melt.
ed under the attack aud finally fell
hack, broken to. ribbons Of fleeing men.
During the night the Germans az.
tackled IN the vicinity Of the Craoone
plateau, but the star shells OF the
French revealed the attacking forces
In ample time for the bafraee fire
from the big guns 10 catch the on-com-
ing gray regiments and throw them
back into their own lines The French
attempted no serious movements on
their sections Of the lines, but sent out
o number Of scouting parties in the
Lorraine sectors some Of which sue
eeeded in penetrating the German lines
anu returned with prisoners ana IN
formation
From Rome came the announcement
that the British have sent heavy guns
70 assist the Italians in their attack
upon the Austrians in the Trieste sec
tor. Additional information from Rome
told Of the rapid advance Of the tall
ans, and Of the widening Of their Oh.
fensiye, until now the battle stretches
all along their lines from the Trentino
TO the sea. Since May 12, when the
offensiye began the Italians report the
capture Of 0432 Austrian prisoners.
Berlin had but little to cay regard
ing the lighting, but officially admitted
the loss Of BuIlecouft, aud claims to
have repulsed the attnck Of the British
ON the Arfaa sector BY means Of hand
to hand Aehtine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
Rome s wine Bin
JUMPSDESP|TE WAR
Women Of City Are Blamed For
Spending Much Money On
Candies and Cakes

ROME, May lsANeither the high
prices Of wal, time nor the patriotic APP
peals to limit expenses have materially
affected the total food consumption o.
the city y population, according, 20 fig.
ures Compiled BY Alberto Maucini, chief
Of the bureau Of statisfics OF the city
OF Rome
In his investigation he found that,
while less meat had been eaten, there
had becn a decided increase in the pur-
chase Of luxhfies, particularly candies,
cakes, perfumes, and also in coffee, tea,
cocoa and milk He stated that the ex.
cess Of female population is supposed to
be Responsible for the unusual use. Of
those articles.
Rome y wine bill has jumped from
a.. O00,0On to sa.0O0.0n0 4 wear, accord.
ing to Sienof Mancini, although the con.
apnption Ion the pnst pfar WIS 5000. 600
gallons less than in 1914, when Il was
"a ,VVO 400 .naiions.
The consumption OF beer hrs. desnite
an increase IN price, increased by 703,-
$40 gallons ycnfly over lyli, when it
was but t232,5S gallons.
The consumption Of meat has dc.
creased BY fwo.thirds.
From these figures Il win be seen,
concluded 'siehor Maneini, " that fru.
gality is lost virtue or else praetised
without enthusiasm in war time"
4" u \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
ACCIDENT
NARROWLY VAR AVERIED
Joseph RosehiIl Ends Short Ride
Abruptly III,

Joseph Rosehill narrowly escaped
serious injury shortly before midnight,
rs the result Of an automobile accident
u Nishi, driving automobile No. 2l44,
registered in the name Of NJ Kanamo
no, while proceeding along King Street
md In the direction Of Kalihi, near
Desha Lane, lodged to avoid hitting
fosehill, who was staggering across
he road right IN front Of the car.
RoseLiu was caught on tho bumper Of
he ear and carried along until the
mnchine ran into a telephone pole,
slowing in its front part. When the
ar struck the pole, R0sehill was
knocked on, and almost miraculously
escaped injury.
There were six soldiers in the ear Al
the time. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
FALLS
I AND BREAKS NECK
Victim StiII Alive But Little Hope
Exists

Late last night a Hawaiian man
named Kalaemoo, while descending
some stairs leading from the Antoine
Block, Queen and Cooke Streets,
ituinbled and fell two fights.
The injured man was taken TO
Queens hospital in the ambulance,
where It was found that his neck was
broken.
Early thu morning the victim Of the
accident was still alive, though his
Ease is regarded MS hopeless.
Kalaemoo - forty years Of age, and
3 said to have been under the in
ilu9hre Of liquor when he fell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22

world 60 on, and, 10 strengthen weak
cred kidneys, use Doan's Backachc
Kidney Pills. the kidney remedy that h
known, used and recommended the
world over.
When Your Back is Lame Remcm
Der the Name Don't simply ask for
u kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
Doan5s hackaehe Kidney Pills and tax
DO other. Doan's Backhehe Kidne,
Pills are sold BY all druggists and stor
keepers At SOC. a box tsix boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt o. price b,
the Hollister Drug CO... or Benaon.Smitl
a Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
JUST
] n|SSESIuGULARV VEIN
:. Oliver Soldier, Receives Ten
Stitches As Result

River Street near Beretania Street
was the scene Of cutting ARRAY last
aight, as a result Of which civilian
named r. Oliver came near losing his
life
r0liver and soldier named Willie
Williams, Company M, Twenty fifth
Infantry, had an argument, which re;
olved itself into a fight. Without
warning, Williams drew pocket knife
ind slashed Oliver on the left side of
he neck, INJECTING wound four
inches long, and just missing the jugul
lar vein.
\ The injured man WINS taken to the
emergency hospital, where ten stitches
xere taken in his wound. The soldier
was placed under arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
S[AYS PLANNING
T0EE:.E:P UPFlGHI
Representatives Of Peasant
Classes Show That They
Would War To the End
lAssociated Pres By cablel

PETROGRAD May 1s-A congress
Of 600 delegates, purpoftine 70 repre-
sent the peasantry, is in assembly to-
day with program which consists IN
the specialization Of opinion Of the Peasi
ants on vital national subjects. 4
The congress, its leaders say, sees the
necessity of impressing the citizens
with the fact that their new freedom
brings not only new rights but new
duties Of safeguarding the interests Of
the country. The chairman in an adj
dresa emphasized the necessity Of the
resumption Of active operations on the
whrlfropt.
The formation Of the new cabinet,
Including six Socialists, has been com.
pleted. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
DDARDST0HEAR
labor DISPUTES
tAssoeiated Press By cablsl

WASHINGTON, May l9-The Ma
tionai Defense Council issued an an
nouncement last night to the effect
that war.labor mediation boards have
been created in every great industrial
center throughout the United States,
These boards win have the power 20
hear industrial disputes and TO ease the
friction between employer and employe
where possible, SO that the work Of
manufacturing munitions and othes
supplies for the troops Of the United
States and Of our allies slDli not be
hindefed.