davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-07
ASSERTS ORGANIZE
MEANT GERMANZE
AdoIph Smith Tells How Inter.
national Labor Association
!. Was Wrecked.
HELPED FOUND SECOND ONE

That the international organization of
workingmen is not of German origin. but
was effected through the tactful initia-
s tive of French and British leaders and
wrecked by blundering German donnineer-
ing is the point made in statement is
sued by the committee on public infor-
nation. This is in the form of a signed
article by Adolph Smith, interpreter at
the International Trade Union Socialist
Congress. who was founder in co-opera-
tion with DR.. Paul Brousse of the second
International organization.
In this article Mr.. Smith further en-
phasizes that after the Germans had
Joined the movement and endeavored to
reorganize It according to their own prin-
ciples /. the doctrines they taught were
such as to render considerable assistance
to the German military empire in its
endeavor TO conquer the world.
Organize Meant "Germanize.
He says that the cry raised among
socialists to organize meant in practice
to .Germanize." He argues that the
German scheme of organization was
based on a military model II meant a
centralized autocracy. it fought against
tho French and British love of freedom,
Of local and national Initiatives 1t sought
70 impose a theoretical orthodoxy and to
persecute as a hereto all who ventured
% doubt or even to ask questions.
He concludes that as it is impossible
TO burn heretics at the stake, this in
tolerance 10 a telling example Of the in
herent blundering that characterizes the
Gorman people. 1t shows that they have
not the qualities necessary to maintain
harmony between many races OF varying,
sometimes OF antagonistic. dispositions.
Having traced the history of the work
1ngmen's international. Mr.. Smith says
that whenever a movement existed that
d3d not readily yield to German influence
and guidance split was organized
within that movement or party.
Not Easy to Manage.
The English, however, were not quite
easy to manage" he says. III. NJ. Hynd-
man Is a robust Englishman who will
not put up with foreign interference As
. sconseauence, he had hardly succeeded
in establishing the social democratic
federation when Karl Marks daughter
and her husband took a prominent part
In producing split within that party.
letters have been recently published
By German socialists themselves, writ
tan by Karl Marx and Frederic Engels.
Addressing his American agent. Serge, on
january IL 1880. In November, 1891. and
1T other dates. F. Engels makes 1t ap-
pear as II he had suggested the forma-
then indicates that he hoped to utilize
~. Keir Hardie and the Independent
hbor party to break up the organiza-
ions he had failed to control, namely
tne social democratic federation and the
FAbfans.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Indians in the united States and oanada. Fso4.
MTs3s.
steele. D. Nee. Going Abroad Overland. Cos.
stSas.
Veateh. A. c. Quito to Begota. Gsee-v4s7.
The Old World.
Gsgtis.. =. r. La conquete du sahara. 1910.
0rssuFy, J. W.. Australia, G21-GS6ca, !.
Psase. 7. G. Tho Levelies Movement. F455s-
Pa23 I. -
Reeves, z. B. Russia Then and Now. 1892.
1917. 0S4-R259r.
Robinson. c. E. The Days Of Alkibiades. FFs2
R566.
Ruhl. A. B. White Nights. G54-RsSSw,
Stone, Gilbert. England, From Earliest Times
to the Great Charter. F45-at73e.
Wright, r. L. The Russians. G54-WpoAr.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by SUD-
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear In this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end
of the month. In the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be obtained
free at the library, or will be sent by
mail for Is cents year.
European War.
Allen. H. ". The unbeoken Line. Fso7s-
Basin, Rene. Auhourd'hui ct Domain. Fso7s-
Be.verbrook. "; n; Ia. 4. Baron. Canada In
Brandes. G. II. c. The World at War. f8010-
Chapman. v. y. Letters From France. Fsofe-
Cobb. I. S. speaking of Prussians." Fsore-
Dawson. A. J. For France. Fso7p-Ds2sf.
Johannet, Rene. Pan-Germanism Versus Chris
tendon. F3079-J597p.
johnson, W. F. America and the Crest War
for Humanity and Freedom. F3078-J635.
Letters From a French Hospital. F807o-I&67.
Noyes, Alfred Open Boats. Fso7o-Ns7lo.
Palmer. Frederick. With Our Faces In the
Light. F3079-P1sSw.
Powell E. A. Brothers in Arms. F807e-P6
Recouly. Raymond. General Jonre and His
1;fassi Tosnsss. 4 ] II. German Terror in s.,.
U. 8. Committee ON Public Information. How
the War Came to America; Fso7s-unso.
y 9. President islsmwi.oa; S,ooi,oa: war Message
War. is1s. Fso1s-ws57s.
Philosophy and Psychology.
seir.e. Emile. Our Hidden Forces. sK'
ConweiI. R. n. What You Can Do With Your
VIII Power. BQS-C769w.
Dresser. Z. y. ed. The Spirit of the New
Hoiiinssworth. H. L.. and Ponenberger. A. T.
Tho Sense of Taste. BJEH72.
Hubbell, Walter. The Great Amherst Mystery.
Jones. W. T. The Spiritual Ascent of Man.
sturt. H. G: The Principles Of Understanding.
Wers, +. I. Mental Adjustments. BI-w%esn.
Wilson. @. n. Talks to Young People on
Ethics. BM-weo5t.
Christianity.
Bible" 1915. CBFA-Hsac.
Bible. \. 7. Gospels. Records Of The IAfs ea
'eiSs BUCK. Fs Fsorsnee. Story Of Jesus. cao.sss4s.
Butler. ". y. comp. Good Tidisss Of Great
c..p.assl. s. 8; ~ the Rsform.uoa in rriaeiDl.
Fisie. Charles. Bishop. Back to Christ cK.
M.rsel.., Y; Z. The Story Of Bible 1taasl.-
smith. G. B. 4 Guide to the Study Of tie
Christian Religion. CF-sm54s.
Church Work.
ox.aa:s,. A.S1:s. W. B.. comp Church Advertising.
Burroushs. P. E. The present-day susaay
Groves. q. a. Using the Resources ef the
MeDowen. W. F.. Bishop. Gssd Miaisssrs Of
Jssus Christ. cXC-M14sg.
Non-christian Religions.
clennsll. W. J. Tho Historical pey.iopmsnt el
Religion In China. BZC-C5o6h.
Hartman. L Q; Popular Aspects Of Oriental
Judson. K. B. Myths and Legends Of British
North America. BUs2-J926.
Biography.
| Barres. Maurice. Autour de Jeanne DArc
Carmichael. N. a.. comp. P,os.sr Days
Davies: "; a. The Autosiesr.phy Of sup.r
Elliott. b. R. Herbert spencer. E-spse2s.
| Franksnbesg. T. 7. Billy Sunday, EguTlsfr
Co.,. Gs;ss, 2. rs,ss "; Tns Life Of Alssfnoa casris'
| MoseIiy. Emile. pseud. George sand. ls1i
o:s.H. J. 0. BENJAMIN y..u,a... srhsss
ssnborn. z. .. Ths LAfs Of Hazy pavil
smith. 3. =. IN. Lie Of 1es.rs z.,,
E-H222s.
woodburn, J. 4 rhs Llss se Taaddsus sts.
vens. l9ls. E-st44bw.
The New World.
Betchsiase. nsgss: Watehias and waiting =
30 @Bestse; 1,ss: Boston and Its stasy. 1870
1 A1&s. S0~xxSSs.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Austrian Ruler "Puppet." +"

Austria Hungary. Bulgaria and Tur'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

Old John Gargoyle lived only for his
garden. 1t was to him what a growing
son is TO other men.
At the end Of il stood a telephone
post and the other morning Gargoyle
watched with feelings of horror a
telephone mechanic climb his back wall.
He descended into the garden, bring
ing with him about dozen loose
bricks. and fell full length into a bed
OF sweet peas,
He picked himself up, dragged a
heavy ladder across a patch of let,uoes
and dropped II into a cucumber frame
Then he took short cut, in his hob
nailed boots, across some vacant beds
where many precious bulbs were in.
TERED.
Finally, after slipping over a cump
OF priceless roses, he appeared under
the dining room window, where Gar
goylc stood IN speechless fury.
"Scuse me, sir" he remarked, "bu,
the telephone people are very particular
about US trespassing on private ground
where we have fixtures. Can have
permission 10 enter your garden, sir2"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

wa. about to explain when 70 my
unbounded surprise and relic! Dieky
spoke. smilingly:
mo, Mrs. Alli.. Mr.. Cosgrove Is
quite correct. ] hav' re g-r.r-eat honore
to be re lady's husband, not her
brother" He spread hi, hand, with
burlesaue little gesture, and laughed
amusedly.
Mrs. Allis' aplomb did no. desert hsr
for a moment. Only tiny flush told
OF the inward rage at her own mistake
and our furthersnce Of the Jest which !
knew must be consuming her.
T1l Get Even"
What a clever Jest" she exclaimed,
with q little peal Of laughter. that |
would have sworn was genuine il ! had
not been able to read beneath the sur.
face. This is certainly one on me !!
Never mind" shaking her finger arch'y
az US both. y shaft get even before the
weeks over. 1t will be my turn then,
ard you shall remember it, l promise
you"
Her words were gay, her manner in
souciant. yet l fanoisd that underneath
them lay a very real little threat, and
that In some manner she would manage
to revenge herself upon US for the mis-
take she had made.
| ] resolved, however, not to let the in
eident mar my enjoyment OF the yer,
delicious breakfast which Mrs. Cosgrovc
had prepared and was serving to us
Coffee with real thick yellow cream
which one cannot buy for any money II
the city; a delicious cereal with th'
same cream mellowing it; bacon ant
fresh egg, and crisp fried potatoes
, griddle cakes with the most delicious
maple syrup had ever eaten IN m,
life, and apples and pears such as | hac
, forgotten existed made up the meal.
One OF the twin boys whom we hac
. seen the night before sat opposite me.
Wondering whether ! would be abl'
TO tell him from his brother as Ihad de
elared ] could do At supper time
scrutinized him closely.
Yes, the distinguishing mark which
had discovered was not lost TO me. Th'
! boy before me was Ned, the one who il
khaki garb had brought in the turkey
the night before. As looked hi
mothers voice called from the kitchen
! "Oh, Fred. come here minu,
please"
, The boy arose with alacri,y, As h
, did so Mrs Allis said, lsushingly.
"Well, I'm fooled again. though
! you were Ned by the way your hal
| crinkle,, but | sec I'm mistaken"
Madgs IL Sure.
"Yes, you'll have 10 guess again" tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

boy replied, smiling at her with boyish
naivete as he rose TO obey hi, mothers
summons
In an incredibly short time he came
back with his mother, each bearing a
dish Of hot griddle cakes 10 rcplenish
the supply on the table, bu, to my as
tonlShm.Ht he had changed his shirt Of
blue flannel for one OF checked gray
and black, and the soft tie at hi, neck
was OF blue instead OF the crimson one
which he had spor,ed before.
Aren't those twins purrling'" Mr.,
Allis laughed at me Wouldn't you
swear this is the same boy that wen,
out into the kitchen before, Ned. you
bad child, I've los, wager with myself
on you again
"Where's Fred gone" Mr. Cosgroyc
put in rather irrelevan,ly thought.
"He went on an ertand for me" III,
mother returned quietly
My brain whirled with a sense o
added mystery TO the thing. which ha,
puzzled me the evening before Her
were father and mother dclihera,el
giving the impression that both thei
sons had been a. the breakfast tabl
that morning, calling them by bot
names, Ned and Fred, when ! knew b
the Distinguishing mark which ha
so carefully ascertained that bu. on
boy, and that one the lad called Nee
had been in the dining room durin
breakfast.
(Copyright.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09
Details of Contest

Thc sum Of 10 cents will bs paid 20 the
writer OF every menu Of sufficient value
to DO publkhod one menu will DO pub
llshed IN the Times each day.
Tho best menu received during the
wsek will return the author orders for
81 worth OF mercha ndiss advertised on
this page.
At the close OF the contest tho grand
prizes of s. each viii be awarded To the
best menu that has been submitted dur
ing the contest, for a days meals for
three. four. five. siI. seven or eight
persons,
Tho idea OF covering several sizes o,
families IL for tho benefit OF all OF tht
women Of Oklahoma City ip providing for
families OF various sIes.
Miss Leno Osborne, supervisor OF N,
department of home economies OF tn,
Oklahoma City high school. has aEreec
to take charge OF judging all OF tn
menus submitted. with the assistance o
the members Of her department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09
REVELATIONS
0RWlPE.
Why Did the Cosgrovss Try to Mako l,
Appsar One Twin Was His Brother2
6V Aeie GoYriSo~

SsVVIELLl well' all set for day,
w walk Now, Mrs. Alls, aren't
w you sorry you didn't plan to 60
tramping today Two pretty women in
such nifty togs as yours and Mrs. Cra-
ham, ought TO make the hills bow down
to level roads before you"
Jolly Mr. Cosgrove, our host OF the
farmhouse at Cold Spring in the Cat
skills, threw back his head and gave q
hearty "Haw, haw" at the end OF the
little speech which he addressed to me
when Dicky and came down to break.
fast on the morning following our Ar
rival.
From another type Of man the word,
would have struck me ss rude. undul,
familiar, But Mr.. Cosgrove was tn
type Of jovial countryman whose guile
less simplicity and warm-hearted Sin
cerity made even his most extIsvagan
u,teranees inoffensive.
OF course. my first glance Into tn
dining room had been in the directio,
of Mrs. Alli,, our fellow boarder at In
Cosgroves, whose odd behavior the pre-
viou, evening had led me both to ,us
pect and dislike her.
With a little heart beat OF grstifie'
vanity ! had seen her eyes widen in in
voluntary recognition OF the modishnes
OF my fishing costume, then narrow int
what ! knew was spiteful resentment.
was not sorry TO see her give . littl
start OF surprise at Mr.. 'Cosgrove'
speech, and then TO hear her say non
chslantlyi
"You mean Miss Graham. don't you
Mr.. Cosgrovel"
Mr., Cosgove looked puzzled. Evi
IDENTIFY the exciting happenings of tn
evening before had made his wife neg
leot TO tell him of the mistake Mr.,
Allis had made in our relationship. Sh
had assumed that ] was Dicky's si,te
instead of hi, wife, and Dicky. with hi
usual love Of jesting, had allowed he
impression to remain. tacitly forbiddin
me to enlighten her. But it was to-
late now for further pretense. Let,in
a supposition stand was one thing an,
deliberately denying our Relationship
was another.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09
BETTER MENU CONTEST

sugar as you have fruit. divide in four
portions and boil twenty-five or thirty
minutes, until it drops from spoon
like Jelly.
Hamburg Loaf-MiS into l5c ham
burg steak / small onion chopped
chg. u teacup tomato catsup. small
lump butter, salt and pepper to taste,
enough cracked crumbs TO form a loaf ;
bake forty-iive minutes.
Tapioca Puddlng-Soak ! teseup
pearl tapioca all night Next morning
drain of water, add quat cold water,
J cups brown sugar, teaspoon vanilla,
"a teaspoon sal, Bake until clear.
In preparing the dinner, the same fire
cooks the uuat, bread and dessert, a
saving on fuel
My French dressing is made OF We
son oil at very small cost.-Mrs. t.
II. L., Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09
Suggestions.

Thly menu is especially valuable,
since she give, the cost Of each article
served Her food selection, are with
out fault so far as we can Judge Fish
for breakfast, cheese with spaghetti for
luncheon and an inexpensive meat for
dinner is certainly well worth consid-
Grafton ard gives the needed amount OF
protein Menus of this sort will really
carry out the name Better Menu Con-
test"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

Thrse large oranges, 2 lemons. Shave
very fine. To cup OF fruit add J
cups water; let stand until next morn
ing, then boil briskly hour, Let stand
another twenty -four hour, add as much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

Crsamed Fish Plakes-Mclt ! table
spoon butter; add | tablespoon flour
"a cup sweet milk When thick add
can fish flakes, l2Hc.
Orange Marmalade Ten glasses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

O life the greatest extent
prize of
a This
readers who cordially invited
the Better Menu Editor Of the Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

A PAGE OF VITAL INTEREST

232s Ninth Oklahoma City, Of the
published
enit o So worth articles this
valuable information
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
HOCHI URGES
MORE WAGES FOR
LABORERS HERE

A demand for more wages for Jap
anese laborers 10 being urged by the
Hawaii Hochi, q local Japanese daily.
The publication has urged an increase
In wages on account Of the high cost
of living. A raise of 80 Per cent is
suggested. A yelled hint OF strike
Is enclosed in the article.
The Hochi points out that the price
Of foodstuffs has increased nenriy so
per cent over the cost refore the
declaration of war According TO the
Japanese daily, the price OF Japanese
rice has increased from $3.50 to $7.70
per 100 pounds; flour has gone up
from $685. to $3.50; soy now costs
$3.50 as against sos before the war,
and sake and misc have increased
more than 80 per cent
The Hochi says that If the Sugar
Planters Association ignores the de-
mand for increased pay then the la.
borers will decide their attitude to,
ward the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
CARTER SEEKS TO
resign WORK AS
BISHOP TRUSTEE
Claims He Has Accepted No
Fees or Commissions From
Estate Since JAM, 1916

Declaring that for the last year and
. halt he has attempted to resign,
but that the other trustees have neg,
lected to act on his request. A. W.
Carter flied In circuit court late yes,
terday afternoon . petition that he be
allowed to tender his resignation a.
one Of the trustees Of the Bernice
Pauahi Bishop estate.
Mr.. Carter was appointed on March
q. 1909. He says he had been con;
sidering resigning for some time past,
and that on December 6, 1916, he sub
mitted q written resignation and de-
clares that, In spite Of his numerous
requests, his co-trustees have neglect,
ed to act on 1t.
Since January /. 1916, says Mr.. Car
ter, he has declined to take any fees,
commissions or other emoluments. a.
one Of the trustees. He adds tina;
numerous other duties and business
matters are requiring his entire time
and that he is unable to devote the
necessary time to the performance Of
the duties of a trustee.
This is the second time within the
last year and a half that one OF the
trustees of the Bishop estate has re-
signed. The first was s. NJ Damon.
William Williamson was nominated to
succeed him but Circuit Judge Ash.
ford declined to confirm the appoint.
ment and named Charles E. King as
trustee. The trustees appealed from
this ruling and the supreme court
oVerruled Judge Ashford. King has
appealed the case to the circuit court
of appeals of the ninth circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
japanese Apply
For Registration

REGISTRATION publicity among the
Japanese Is proving effective az was
demonstrated this morning when
about Is Japanese intend TO depart
Tor the Orient Tomorrow on the Nip.
pom Maru, but as they all expect 70
return TO Hawaii they were anxious
10 fulfill their registration duties now,
Others registering were Of young
men who expect to leave for the coast
on the Matsonia tomorrow.
The following Is a list Of those who
have registered at the police station
since Sheriff Charles Rose received
his commission as registrar from
Washington on last Saturday.
Naeddeno Seguibio, Honolulu; Jim
Ohia, Puma Marmion MagOon, Homo.
lulu; deicfi ramanaka. Honolulu;
Seuchi Ito. Honolulu; John Thomas
digs. Honolulu; Warren Grafton
purdy. Honolulu; Fay b. Mccall La
haina; Kosuhe Herose, Waikiki;
Frank Bartlett Mosher. Honolulu:
Otoichf Shigemoto. Honolulu; Shita-
l1n Nyagushuhu, Honolulu; Shink0.
ku Kunijoshi. Paia; Matukei Myagusu
M, Hama; Joseph Rerreira, Honolulu;
Andrew Lindquist. Honolulu; Fran.
els Judd Cooper, Honolulu; Naojiro
Tanaka Cashier, LeiIehua; Haruchi
Yamamoto. Aiea; Kanehichi Yoshilza-
r.. onomea: Mantaro Yamashin. Wa,
hiaNa; Tadasuke NahKdayshi, Homo.
lulu; Kamezo Riyabn, Waipahu; Kyu-
1ichi Hamano. honolulu, an6 Toni
Gro Sane, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
A. T. MACKAYE SAID TO
BE AFTER POSITION OF
PROMOTION SECRETARY

That Arthur l. MacKaye, editor
Of the flilo Tribune, il DESTROYS CT
obtaining the position OF secretary OF
the Hawaii Promotion committee,
following the exit OF A. p. Taylor
en- September 10. Is the word received
here this morning flom Hilo. Mac
KAYE has intimated to members of
the Promotion committee on Hawaii
that he would like the position, it is
said. +
On next Thursday at $50 O'Clock,
the local Promotion committee win
meet to discuss the plans for amalga-
mating the work OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Promotion rom.
,nittee. At that time applications for
the position Of secretary may also
Be considered. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
EAST SEES LONG
WAR, SAYsPR

Belief that the war with Germany il
likely to last for three or four years
yet Is held by the majority Of people
along the Atlantic coast, according to
DR.. J. 8. B. Pratt, president Of the
board Of health, who returned this
morning from the mainland.
"People In the East are taking the
situation seriously" says Dr.. Pratt.
They believe We are up against q
long hard fight. Ammunition factories
are running full blast and business in
general Ii directed toward the bust.
ness Of war"
The doctor says Washington is
thronged with governors of the states,
college presidents, agriculturists and
big businessmen on special work In
the capital. -Four or five governors
were on the train that took him to
Washington. =
Hawaii may not realize fully yet
that the country IL at war, but they
realize it in the states, and the fact
win be borne in on US before the
war Is ended"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
ASKSCITY PAY
FOR BLOWOUTS

Because be had four blowouts with.
in the past 60 days, due, he claims,
to the terrible condition Of Wyliie
street, Walter r. Coombs, former
chairman of the Republican county
committee, has sent a BIN to the city
and county for $66, $3.50 for each
tire.
The bill reads as follows:
-Four auto tires Cord size), blown
out In last so days on account Of the
bad condition Of Wyllie street, $50.
The proposition of permanently paw.
ing Wyllie street Is now before the
board OF supervisors. Recently the
residents petitioned to have the street
paved, but as II is understood that
other petitions for streets in the same
locality are to be sent in no action
was taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
SEEKS TO help
CIVIL employees

Noa w. Aluli, chairman Of the c'yll
service commission, has no intention
Of dropping his proposition Of aiding
deserving members Of the civil service
Dy lending them money, but il still
working on the plan and win call an
other special meeting shortly to dis
cuss the matter with the other mem.
bers Of the commission and interested
persons. 81
At the meeting held several weeks
ago when Aluli presented the plan to
the commission and Sheriff G. H.
Rose and Fire Chief G. II. Thurston.
the idea was coidly received. This,
however. has not dampened his ardor
and he still intends to see e through.
@Of course the money would not be
lent Unfortunately, but only when
It is found that Q man 10 deserving
after thorough investigation" said
AluH. mo man can do his work
properly II he Is worried over money
matters. and II the commission can
help man who has shown himself
% be worthy It h only right that 1t
should.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
EX-P0LlCEMAN CHARGED J.
WITH STATUTORY CRIME

Charged with the commission Of .
statutory offense carrying q fine Of
$1,000 and Imprisonment for life or
any number Of years, Manuel P. Mo-
ranha, former mounted policeman,
was arraigned in Circuit Judge Heen's
court this morning. The case was
continued until 8 o'clock next We'd
nesday morning for plea. Bond was
fixed in the sum Of $1,000.
Moranha was the officer who near
ly lost his life about two years ago
on Kalakaua avenue when his horse
was struck by an automobile driven
by William Welsh. Moranha was
thrown from his mount and severely
injured. Until recently he was en-.
ployed as a conductor on the Rapid
Transit.