davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There will be u very pretty wedding this
afternoon in st. TinOthy's Protestant Epis-
ropal church, RoXborouph, when Miss Mil
dred G. Parker daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard +. Parker, of 5i5l Ridge avenue,
will be married to Mr. Harold *. Broome,
also Ut that suburb. The ceremony will he
performed by the rector, the Rev James B..
Halsey, and will be followed by reception
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
Parker will give his daughter in marriage.
She will wear her travelling suit of black
velvet, with Il hat to match. and "A corSage
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. There will
be no attendants. Mr. Broome and his
bride will leave for Washington, II. G.. and
points South, and upon their return will be
at home at J4jl Ridge avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
CARNIVAL HELD
IN FRANKFORT

a large carnival was held by the Holiness
burg Mems Association in its hail, Frank
ford avenue above Welsh road. on Thurs
day yesterday and today.
Miss Adele ShOtsllcy of Oakland street,
entertained the members of her card club
yesterday afternoon,
Mrs Il. Unturn of orthodox street, is
spending fortnight In Baltimore, Md, vis-
itiug friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Iumlcy. of 1865 Ortho-
doX street are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a daughter.
The members of the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church held their annual bazaar,
which began Thursday and continued yes
terday and today, with the annual demou-
stration supper tonight in the social hall
Of the church, Eighth and Cumberland
streets
Mrs. Laura Beck, of 203f North Howard
street, spent last weekend in New York
with her brother, Albert Riednger. who has
sailed for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
ROLLINS--AREY

The wedding of Miss Pauline Arey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, William L. Arey. of
2212 Locust street. and Cadet Joseph Kicker
Rollins of Portland, Me, took place today
at noon, at the home of the brides parents.
As the arrangements were made in a very
short time, the wedding was very quiet
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John W. Williams, rector of All Saints
Church, Chelsea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

over there" or in some of our American
training camps.
The dance given Tuesday evening in the
Military Academy Armory was a yerv at.
tractire one. Many out-of-town friends of
the faculty and cadets attended
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Geehr gave a card
party on Saturday evening. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs James Davis Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Richman, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Sapp, DR.. and Mrs. Lake Gilmour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NoEt and Captain and Mrs. Percy Jones
Friends of Mrs. William Chase are pIad
to hear of her convalescence from her re.
cent serious illness.
Mrs. Charles Beatty entertained at lunch-
con recently the bridge Club, of which she
is member.
RlNERS1DE-The annual Thanksgiving
euchre and promenade under the ausp,ces
OF the Rosary Society for the benefit Of ST.
Peters Church Will be held on Monday eve
ming. More than 200 prizes have been do.
mated by the parishioners Of the church.
BENERLI-The parishioners of St los.
ephs church will hold their annual euchrs
and dance at the Masonic Temple next
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
| WHATS DOING
fHA&.%c.M4.

Talk by John Kendrlck Hangs. AssseIa-
tion Hall. Germantown. Admission charga
Bazaar In aid of Presbytsrian Hsms ~
Aged Couples and AgSd men. at 1als. Bells
vue-Stratford. 4.
Union Lesgus cslsbrstss fesAdsrs' -.
Members Y a y i1
City cenfsrsnss Of weaen's 1re1D 49,
League. s4s sopth Eispfh sere@S Il
dinusr q KpUlee'A NoH1 z + b + e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

10 Ip,u 4, ~ w Hii'harL have returned
~ Nn"H lIouse, Devon. after sucndim, ~
ne'k rs IN" guests Of Mrs Fuirfnr H.;
son In virginia '""i"N harrl-
MrS. Hh'Id"n f. Potter. Of Ila West VII.
@ ,oN ''r"N' avenue, Chestnut IIil cav. :,
,u"'neot yesterday IN horror nr N'.s I,so,h
,,,,.,,', ,',,'""E' whose marriage to MIR Raw
',''"u iotter viii take place next y,d,n.
u'f' IN" guests included Miss uoIIo-
ways bridesmaids and a f.w ,,,i,,a,n
friends ''lhhate
MrS. tenrF lie Barre Williams. of 5li3
Morrls street. Germantown left n,, ,rh,,.,
in,l u"E , iGr Snil'Ston. Ma 10 spend Thauksgiy-
i!'e WIN her son, Mr. II. I.e Barre NiIIinr,,
Jr., who is stationed al Capn Nc,,ai,a,
Ill 'he ll2th Regiment Fic Il Artillery.
Mrs. Robert q. Moore. of 25I7 South r,,o-
rado street. Girard Farms. entertained ho.
Tuesday Bridge clu, "c'
Mrs. Eugene y. Ryan. wife of pa,mos,o,.
i'Fan |. ;. y, entertained AT luncheon
On thursday afternoon to meet Mrs FulIer
wife of Colonel Benjamin Fuller. l.. : N r.
IL recent arrival in the navy ward Ho,
guests We're Mrs. Clarence A. carr, Mrs
Hheid"n Evans, Mrs. Frcdrricl; RunsyiI q
Payne, Mrs g. II. Dickens, Mrs W. Vronn,
Mrs 'harles Brand. Mrs crose. Mrs, King
MMrs' M ttck' Mrs. cobb. Mrs. g. Bean and
Mrs. filgore
Mr II. T. lctter announces the marriage
OF his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Yetter, and
Mr. Albert :. clark. which will tax. pIace
on Thursday. November -, in Woodbury.,
y. j.
Miss AGncs IIaegarty. daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius Haggarty, of 5012 Wood
iahh terrace, entertained her bridge club
'oSterdaN. Among the members are Miss
Lrrtrud" Cronin Miss Anna Dempsey, Miss
Elizabeth McManus. Miss Gertrude Me-
ManuS. Miss Adele McGrath. Miss Virginia
MrI;rath. Miss Ruth Israel, Mrs. Joseph 4
Mcl)evitt. Miss Gladys Crosby and Miss
Regina McCambridge.
MIS-" Augusta Rosenbluth. of l42S South
SKIN street, entertained on Thursday eve
h''E at hcr home, Her guests were the
members OF her sewing club and included
MISS Matilda l-evinson. Miss Annetta Hy-
man. MISS Lillian RoSenbluth. Miss Lillian
Forman. Miss katy Satz and Miss Anna
Margoies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Social Activities

MI. ,,, ,'n,orN Mem acl and her riocs
~ rm2a ,"th M"Mrhapl have rcturuod
wech m 'i"uft' Devon, after spending
son In Virginia. ti@rrl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

Mrs. Robert q. Moore. of 2517 South Gala
Tuesday Bridge Clui. "cr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

Mrs. Henry lie Barr. William -
MOTIFS street. Germantown. left ON Tbnrs
uaF for Annston. Ala 10 spend rb,rls,i,,-
ing WIN her son, Mr.. II. Le Barre WilIian,.
sJr" VINO is stationed at Can,p Mc,Jsl,an
III the ll2th Regiment. Fic ii Artillery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

Mr u. J.. >etter announces the marriage
OF his daughter Miss Elizabeth Yettcr. and
Mr Albert ). Clark. which will take place
on thursday. November -, in Woodbury.,
" j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22

afeN l'lES0' May ~ rs
furry caused by the report that a
submarine seemingly headed
,,...,h ~, 49,. ,., .a p,;a,
"@'
Iona BY outiooks at Fort Rose
CRAM, has died out following the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
REOPEN
ATTACKS IN WEST
Begin Heavy Offensive Against
the German Lines North Of
Town Of BuIIecourt
ASSOCIATED Press BY u 5, Naval uommu
nication service)

tAsbociateu Rrese ny " y, naval Commu-
nication service)
NEW YORK, May 2l--lThe British
under the commapd of Field Marshall
Haig have launched new and power
full offensive north Of Bullecourt, con-
tinuing their efforts to pinch out the
German salient to the east Of Arras
and thus free Lens of the invader.
The fighting in that section yester-
day was exceptionally heavy and the
LOSSES inflicted upon the Germans large.
The British reported at night that they
had successfully advanced IN several
places and at one sector Of the line
their infantry penetrated the Teuton
trenches over a width Of one mile, TAX.
ing prisoners and guns. Desperate
counter attacks by the Germans broke
down under the British artillery fife
Farther south where the German
Crown Prince has been holding the line
Of the Aisne against the attacks Of the
French, the Germans attempted to
smash through the French dcfanse, but
failed, with the loss of thousands Of
men. trA
On the eastern front the Germans at
tackled in massed formation the Russian
Positions in several parts Of the long
line, but were beaten back by the Rus
sian artillery.
The Italians on the Gorilla front yes
terday announced that fresh success had
attended their attacks upon the Aus
trian lines, and that they had captured
numbers Of prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
SLAIN AVIATOR WAS
we'll KNOWN HERE

News az the death of Captain Mel
choir Eherts at Columbus, New Mexico
last week came as a shock to the young
or officers ON duty here, many Of whom
had known him intimately at West
Point, from which institution Ebefts
was graduated in 1915, and assigned
TO the Third Infantry. He entered the
aviation corps only 1--WE months ago, and
completed bis course, of instruction
there on April 80, at which time he was
ordered 10 report TO the Recommending
officer Of the First Aero Squadron at
Columbus, New Mexico for duty with
that unit. He was flying as a passen-
ger with another army flier when the
maehine fell and Eberts was killed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
POL|CEMANSHOT
SDlD|ERlS Held
Pearl city Officer Seriously
Wounded IN Fracas With!
Two Enlisted Men

.
As the result Of shootina ARRAY
at Pearl City last night, Manuel John,
son, Is in Queens Hospital with three
bullet Wounds n his body, and Coy g.
Harris, Headquarters company. Thirty
second Infantry, shocked at the police
station and held upder suspicion AZ
having done the shouting.
The affair took place 1T Pearl city
station and close by the branch line
leading TO the Peninsula.
From statements made BY the police
last night, Police OfIicer James X. Ke-
onaona Jr., stationed at Pearl City, at
tempted to arrest Harris and another
soldier named Waldo II. Cape. also a
member Of headquarters company,
Thirty-second Infantry, for some
breach Of the peace.
The soldiers are reported to have
resisted the officer who called for help.
His cries.for assistance were answered
BY johnson, and the two erappled with
the soldiers. In the melee 6ne Of the
soldiers fired revolver three times,
each shot taking effect in johnson 4
body, ONE piercing the right side and
coming out az the back, another enter
ing the right groin and coming out at
the bullock, and the third shot smash.
ing Johnson 5 left elbow.
Immediately after the shooting the
soldiers fled. Word was at once fele.
phoned to the Honolulu police station
for the ambulance to be sent ont, and
on its arrival johnson was taken to
Queens Hospital where at an early
hour this morning IL was stated that
he was doing very well.
Meanwhile Police Ofiiccr Keonaona,
Deputy Sheriff Jack Fernandez Of the
Eva district, and q number of Others
organized a posse and the search for
the two soldiers commenced
Fernandez made all haste to reach
Waipahu station, figuring that the men
might have gone there in order TO
board train to Honolulu. At the sta
tion he found Harris, and placed him
under arrest. No weapon was found
On his person, Harris was in ciyilian
attire when arrested.
Fernandez then got hold Of an auto
mobile and brought his man TO Homo
lulu, where he was placed in the lock up.
At the police station, when Harris
was searched, three 38-cal revolver bull
let's were found in a pocket Of his coat.
Asked by Fernandez to make a state
ment as to who aid the shooting and
how he came TO have the cartridges
in his pocket, Harris said.
~. Waldo z. Cape Of my company, did
the shooting. / saw him shoot. He
fired three shots from a 3S-cal. blue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
MASTER GERMANS
SPY Convicted
David Lamar and Henry Martin
Found Equally Guilty With
Captain Won RinteIen

I
NEW YORK, May 2i--After having
been out for more than twenty.four
hours, the jury in the trial Of Tranz Won
Rintelen and six alleged fellow con
spirators late yesterday afternoon re-
turned a verdict of guilty against tho
master spy 2 and friend Of the Kaiser,
and Henry B. Martin ana David Lamar,
who has won the nickname Of the
g Wolf Of Wall Street by his financial
deals.
The jury disagreed on the other Eve
prisoners, who were Frank buchanan, 4
former representative from Illinois and
a representative In the house at the
time Of his Indictment; II. Robert
Fowler, also formerly representative
from Illinois; Frank s. Monnett, one
time attorney general Of Ohio; Jacob @.
Taylor Of East Orange, New Jersey,
formerly president Of Labor's National
Peace Council, and Henry J. Schulties.
Every trick Of the law was en-
ployed TO delay the trial the Americans
lighting harder to avoid the eonse-
quences Of their acts than the German
naval captain; and spy.
SO many, we're the efforts to force
delay that az the end Of the first day
Of the trial no jury had been obtained,
all Of the lawyers reserving until Mon.
day for the exercise of their right Of
pefemptory challenge of the men tenn
porarily seated.
Despite the slowness with which the
trial got under way, developments more
sensational than any yet revealed in
connection with the Prussian plots
against this country are expected. All
of the defendants are men widely
known and their indictment more than
a year ago produced a sensation that
culminated in an attempt to have H.
Snowden Marshall, United States At
torney for the district, removed from
office.
The prisoners are accused of having
conducted their alleged conspiracy
against the United States, particularly
through the medium Of an organization
known as LabOr's National Peace Coun-
ell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
GROUP.

This disease is 20 dglgefony and 80
rapid in It's development That e>ery
mother Of young children should be pre-
pared FOR IT. II is very risky 20 wait
until the attack of Group apbeafs and
then send formedicine and let the child
suffer until II can be obtained, Cham
|berlain 8 Cough Remedy Is prompt and
effeetual and has never been knoWn 10
fail in any ease. Always have bottle
~ the home, For sale by all dealers
Benson Smith 1 Co, agents for Hawaii
---AdytT.isenert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
MOVIES TOSHOWL|FE
OF PACIFIC ISLANDS

Moving pictures Of native life from
all the shores of the Pacific will be a
feature of the Festival Of Pele, which
is being organized for tho night Of
Kamehameha Day These pictures
have been supplied by the governments
interested Streets are being laid out
on the grounds Of the Old Plaptatipn,
King Street, with the idea of Great
ing for the season b cosmopolitan, vii
lage with byway for each Of the Pan
Pacific nations. A dancing floor is he
ing put in and other features are ex.
.pected 10 make the VILLAGE the
center Of interest during the coming
Hawhiian holiday. sSg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
MANGO TREE SHEDS ONE
SMALL MANGO SEEKER

This is the time Of the year when
mango trees commence to shed small
boys, as well as the lusciouG greenish-
gold globules, for which they are
famed, Yesterday afternoon, while
twelve-yearold Tommy Wilson, was
foraging among the branches of a tree
on Alapai Lane, rotten branch gave
way and Tommy fell TO the ground.
The boys left arm was badly smashed,
and the elbow dislocated. He was sent
from the emergency hospital 70
Queeu's Hospital. , "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
SLIP Of THE FINGER
MAKES mute P|L|KIA

JOHN Hui, deaf mute, living on
Aala Street, got into an aftarelaetion
alteration with q couple Of. other Ha-
waiians, on Aala Street, yesterday af-
ternoon. Hui was explaining his urgn-
ment so vigorously in sign language
that he stuck his finger In the eye Of
one Of the other arguers, which 50 in
censed them that they fell on him d Il
beat his sorely. Az the emergency u.s.
pitnl II was found that Hui has sus-
tanned among other facial diHGgnre-
ments, a broken nose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22

tAssocikisd Press ~ y. $. Naval COMM
nioation stfvics)

|
nicatien ssfvics)
OYSTER BAY, Long Island, May
2l- Former President Roosevelt is.
sued q statement at Sycamore Hill, has
home near this place last night, in
which ne called upon the members Of
the eo-collcd Roosevelt division to
abandon an iden Of going to the front
under his command and to make ar
Engagements for joining the army OF
the national guard, or, failing in that,
70 arrange for carrying on some work
for the Nation while still in civil life.
such q course IS the only one in view
Of the hnnoneemeot Of President Will
son, eays the statement, '.and while
I regret that it has been found neces-
aafy 10 adopt that policy, believe that
we should aiil at this time II only by
obedience to the properly constituted
authorities. therefore urge that all
those men who had enrolled Themselves
in the Division which / hoped to be
able to raise, will regard Themselves as
being freed Of their obligation and viii
adopt the only course that remains
open to as, prepare to join the army or
navy, or TO serve the Nation in some
civilian capacity.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK BY
DIVER in MEDITERRANEAN

tAsaociatsd Press BY v. 8. Naval Commu-
nfcation servlcel
81 PARIS May 2l--AThe French steamer
Colbert has been torpedoed and sunk
IN the Mediterranean, according 10 in
formation made public last night, by
the admiralty. The submarine attack
H. reported to have taken place April
80. Fifty one mambers Of the ship Is
crew were lost, including the com
nlander The Colbert was large pas
senger carrier 3 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
CHINESE OFFER TO
BRING OVER COOLIES
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 5. Naval
Communication Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l4-Of-
heers Of the Chinese Six Companies
have autographed to officials in
Washington offering TO import half
a million coolies from China FOR work
ing the farms OF the United States
during the war, provided they are
needed. The telegram guarantees
that the coolies win be deported As
soon after the war as necessary,
should the government desire I'M
the message the companies declare
that II Is the wish Of the managers
TO edo Az that we can 10 hasten
the spread Of democracy throughout
the world y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
SD[ONS
OPPOSED TO WAR
Insist That Premier Tuan Must
Resign and That the Cabinet
Must Be Reformed


ltA16oclatoo Press 1y Commercial Oable)
PEKING, May 21-The Chinese
house OF representatives has refused TO
consider any war measures until Pre-
mier Tnhn and the minister Of war re-
sign and the entire cabinet has been re-
ofeanized.
Opposition 10 Premier fhan and his
war policy Is developing, according TO
lfeports received here recently. Ever
since the members Of parliament were
received BY the premier al his campaign
tea party, the Chinese democrats are
| said TO have begun special activity
against a declaration Of ear.
Entertaining the parliament members,
Hnan appealed to his guests to support
the cabinet 5 war proposal, and was APP
lpafently assured Of support. II now
seems that Tuan = advances enkindied
ldtitag0nisfn instead OF enthusiasm for
WAR, and it lis feared that friction will
arise between parliament and the cab
met when the war issue comes up for
reconsideration. That there has been
some apprehension of this is indicated
in the Npostponemen of the resolution Is
introduction into the house Of repre-
Isentatives.
Especially are the parliamentarians Of
the kuomintang persuasion opposing
the war party. 1t is even believed in
Japanese circles here that at sheart
President LII Yuan,hung is not enthusi-
astic for war, for fear il will strengthen
the hand ,of the militarist group. It
was stated here yesterday that while
the war resolution might pass by a
small majority in the house of repre-
sentatiyes, twas doubtful il the senate
would approve II. The upper house Is
controlled by the Democrats. If this
belief is accurate, it is pointed out the
war bill will hardly pass, should it be
referred to a joint session of the two
houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
M ASHINGTON, May RI

w The comprehensive plan
for building Up a huge aviation
service for the American army
,and navy within the next twelve
months, ON which the National
Council Of Defense has been at
work for weeks has been COM
pIeted and the results announced
last niQht.
Thirty-fiye hundred aeropIanes
Of all makes and sorts viii be
constructed II the plan proves
satisfactory to the army and
navy authorities and is approved
BY the President within the next
year. II is planned to rush the
work Of constructing these ma
chimes with all possible rapidly
and no money or pains will be
spared to bring them up to the
last minute in design and effec-
tiveness. II is reported that the
British and French air services
have shipped models Of their very
latest machines TO this country
to serve as models by which
our manufacturers can be guided
IN the construction Of machines
for mir nwn I,se
tfF-tLL ~ u,
nc pldIlS o. Tie COuiiCil dlSO
Include ihe establishment Of nine
5000 r.'e,.
YItdt dtIduOIl IIeiuS luliy equlp-
ned. WhIch are IN cnSt mt Ices
$500 m. a.
uidIi Viic t1iilOil uOlidTS edCIl-
While the machines are hninn
). .4tL.1IJ "a 80 II u 49,.
CuiiouuCteu, u tIle pidIlS carry
IhrOufJh. the army AMI navv will
ELl - a. .It
uc ~ WUTK tTdlIlIilg dVdtOTS 10
handle them IN All II IL Slinnnsf-
80 u 80 10. 80 ~ d $1,000
ru tlidt ult lldIlUIl De pTepdTtu 10
benin at 0ncp the task 0f frainjnd
l.t1..,.. a.. ~, .t,..-i-J
uctWccll i've anu SIX tnUuSdIlu
aVIatOrS hV fIiVinn them fh0r-
.l....l.
vuYll YTUuIluhly III tIle WOTk OF
3uiafiOh and aISn inSfrIlcfitin
~, y
uiciN W TIE SpecldllZeu StuuIeS
noceSSarV IN make q fill flpdnnd
.l.-..... a 49,, : 80 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
Judge IDVETT OFFERS
SERVICE 10 REDCROSS
.(Associatsd Press By .. s. Naval oommu
nieation servicel

WASHINGTON, May 2i--Judge Rob.
ert Lovett, head of the Union Pacific
Railroad system and chairman Of the
board Of directors, has volunteered his
services in any capacity the red cross
authorities may see fit to make use Of
them during the continuance Of the war.
A formal statement to this effect was
issued last night by Chairnan David.
son, head Of the red cross board Of
directors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
CnLnS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO tlUININE re-
moves the cause. Used thewotid over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture II e. W. GROVE Is on each box,
Manufactured by the rARIs 8lEDI-
CINE CO.. ST Lquis, Y. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-22
SENATE TO TAKE Up
F0ODlEG|aATION
Leaders Of Upper House An
nounce Efforts viii Be Made
TO Hurry Pending Measures
(Associatsd Press BY U, B. Naval commu-
nication servieel


WASHINGTON, May 2i-That the
senate win take up for consideration
the question Of food legislation was
made plain last night when leaders Of
the upper house announced that efforts
would be made 10 hurry pending meas
ures through the senate as speedily as
possible The house today probably
will begin the work of debating the
Revenue Bill
The war budget and the Shipping
measures are expected to pass both
houses this week as no delay win be
permitted in getting them through the
final stages Of the Legislative mill.
Senators and representatives alike
agreed last night that the espionage
measure, which is now in conference,
probably win be passed this week.