davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
NOTICE.
AUCTION SALE OF SCRAP IRON.

BY order OF the Board OF Supervis,
Ors OF the City and County of Homo,
lulu. Territory of Hawaii, notice is
hereby given that will offer for sale
at Public Auction, at the Sewer Pump,
ing Station. Honolulu, on Tuesday,
May 1st, 1911, at l. O'Clock noon, the
following articles:
Boilers, Machinery and Sundry Lot
OF Scrap Iron. .
Terms; Cash United States Gold
Coin.
l.. +. MURRAY.
General Manager Honolulu Water
Works.
617c-Apr. %. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

representative Andrews volum:n.
GUS amendments to the senate emer-
gency bill relating to primary law
were adopted in the house this after
noon and the measure passed third
readin,,,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

The governor has signed the house
bill providing Tor the establishment of
a school for the instruction Of deaf,
dumb. blind and other defective, or
mentally defective, children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

The senate bill providing for the APP
ro.ntmcnt of a commission to devise
a plan for Waikiki reclamation was
referred to the house finance com
mittee this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

bid. fEx-diVidend. tUnquoted.
Bethlehem SteeI-a represents Class
A and b. Class 3 stock.
.. ..... SUGAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Sugar:
e6 deg. test, 6.14 cents. Previous quo
tation, els cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
~. TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1.
At 81 Philadelphia, St Louis and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-Cleveland 3, Chicago 0. |
At Boston, New York and St. Louis
Rain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
Jews IN THE AUSTRIAN PAR
LAMENT.

The Austrian Jews have had sew
eral unpleasant experiences recent
ly in the Reichsrat, several attacks
having been made against them by
deputies. The Polish anti-Semites
urged the Ministry to compile sta
tistics of the military efforts made
by each nationality and creed in
Austria, in order, as they hope, to
discredit the Jews for their alleged
insufficient response and lack of
enthusiasm for field service" Dep
uty DR.. Straucher delivered an elo-
quent address proving that the Aus
trian Jews have done their duty, and
that in the tenth Izonzo battle Jews
greatly distinguished themselves.
The Austrian Jewish newspapers
also print long list containing AT
names of recently decorated Jew
ish officers, soldiers and doctors for
bravery at the front. The list also
includes the name of the First Flight
Lieut.. Sack, the son of the deceased
Rabbi of Semichov, who obtained
ten decorations and the First Class
of the Iron Cross.
Deputy Straucher introduced an
Interpolation into the Austrian Par
lament concerning the continued
Imprisonment of the Jew, Hilsner,
on the accusation of having commit
ted an alleged ritual murder.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
Lived to Be 113.

Rabbi Barnett Wolinsky, said to
be 113 years old, died Friday morn
ing at the home of an old servant
in Brooklyn. He was married three
times and left 118 descendants, con-
.sisting of five generations.
Rabbi Wolinsky was born in
Russia and was in charge of
synagogue there for many years be-
fore coming to America forty years
ago. He smoked pipe or cigars
nearly all his life, but never touch
ed liquor. The only time he was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
Dropped Dead in Pulpit.

Mr.. Jacob E. Mendell, Chazen at
the Synagogue of the Congregation
Anshei Poland, Boston, Mass, drop
ped dead in the pulpit of the Davis
Street Synagogue where he was con-
Quoting the New Year services. Mr..
Mendell was overcome by his own
description of the horrors of war,
and the sufferings that the Jews
were subjected to in the warning
zones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
NEW YORK JEWS GIVE $35o,ooo
ON YOM KIPPUR.

When Yom Kippur came to
close at sunset more than $350,00O
had been contributed within twenty
four hours in the synagogues and
temples of New York city to the
100000 relief fund which is be-
ing raised for the relief of Jewish
war sufferers in Europe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05

More notable still are the successes
of three Jews at Tamboy and of two
Jews at Astrakhan, both cities be-
ing situated in the interior of Rus
STA and removed from the former
Jewish Pale. In Kiev, Jew, Ginz-
berg, was elected first vice president
of the Municipal Council.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
The Latest in Insurance.

Moscow.-The fear of anti ewish
riots has found concrete expression
in the organization of company in
Moscow which undertakes insur-
ance against pogroms. The idea was
first carried out in Tzaritzin, the
home of the notorious monk Iliodor,
where the Jews have been in terror
of pogroms for the past few years.
Now this idea has taken more con-
crete form and a stock company is
being organized in Moscow which
will undertake insurance for this
purpose alone.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05

An unusually splendid record was
made by the Orthodox Jews of Chi
cago during the holidays, New Year
and Yom Kippur, when over $40, 600
was raised in the various synagogues
to aid our stricken co-religionists
abroad. Every synagogue, even
those temporarily arranged in halls
were canvassed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

ever detained in the house through
illness was about thirty-fve years
ago, when he was knocked down by
a fire truck and received bruises.
On his 102d birthday Theodore
Roosevelt sent him a signed photo
graph with letter of congratulation
and some gold coins marked with
the year of his age. Rabbi Violin
sky spoke and wrote English fluent
ly, as we'll as Russian and Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05

The Jewish congregation Of B'nai
Isaac, at Aberdeen, S. D., recently
dedicated the fine new synagogue
recently purchased of the Wesleyan
Methodist denomination and re-
modelled and improved. Rabbi ].
Hess is in charge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05

Jacob Marcus, a member of the
1920 class Hebrew Union College,
who enlisted in the First Ohio regi-
ment, has been made a sergeant
major and is acting as chaplain for
the more than one hundred Jewish
soldiers in the regiment. Sergeant
Major Marcus home is in Farm
ington, Va.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05

Among the names of the new
cabinet constituted by the French
Premier, Painleve, are found those of
two Jews. M. Lucian Klotz was
named Minister of Finance and M.
Fernand David, minister of Agri-
culture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05

DR.. Leon Wolff has been appoint
ed school Inspector in the Portland,
O., City Health Bureau, to serve for
1918.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
O'Brien is Off For The Synagog.

O'Brien is Off For The Synagog.
It didn't happen here, but at
Camp Mills, Garden City, L. I.
When the order came from General
Mann, that men of the Jewish faith
be allowed passes over the Jewish
Holy Days, there was stampede
of Mulligans, OBriens, Sullivans
and O'Connells. All this really hap
pened, according to special cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune
And, adds he, there are two honest
to goodness Jews in the battery, and
they nearly got lost in the SHUTTLE"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-05
NEWS FROM NEW RUSSIA.
More Jews Appointed to Offices.

More Jews Appointed to Offices.
Among the recent appointments
to important government offices in
Russia is included the name of the
we'll known Jewish communal work
er and jurist, M. Kohn-Bernstein,
who was appointed to the important
post of controller over the coal sup
ply of the empire, in the Ministry
of the Interior. At the present time,
this office is regarded as one of the
most responsible offices in the gov
eminent and is again taken as ana
indication of the full confidence that
the Provisional Government has in!I
it's Jewish sympathizers.
NJ. Bramson, famous lawyer and /
Jewish communal worker, was made
member of the Russian Senate. An
other Jewish lawyer, M. Perlman,
was chosen Judge in the courts of
Saratov. T
An additional group of 13o Jews
was mustered in as an officers corps
in Kiev. The ceremony connected
with the initiation included the pre-
sentation to each one of the new
officers with a Magen David badge,
which were presented by the rabbi
of the community in the name of
the Jewish Congregation. f.
In almost every town where
municipal elections were held sew
eral Jewish candidates were return
ed. At Slutzk, the Cadet Jewish
bloc swept all before it. In Eliza
bethgard twenty-five Jews were
elected to the Municipal Council and
in Kiev eight Jews were returned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

P"TVU WIFI HHTII TIIITkIIlE, + IV-s X
PenSlye. I'D SCnaIll- in llL.a IL.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Raise ACE LIMIT
FOR CITY policemen
Men Up ito 35 Years May
Now File Applications
for Positions
RETIRE HOWGATE
AFTER 20 YEARS

Handicapped by the fact that i've va
cancles exist in the local department
and but few applications for positions in
the department are on fle, members Of
the Police Commission. az their meet
ing yesterday afternoon. suspended by
resolution the rules fixing the age
limit at 35 years. Heretofore the age
limit had been 80 years, but Of late
those who were within the ase limit
and made applications failed on other
subjects. The old age limit has not been
abolished but merely suspended.
The fifth vacancy in the department
was caused yesterday when Patrol Ser
geant Joseph HowGate was retired after
serving twenty-six wears and tw,
months. Sergeant Howgate, who wal
appointed TO the department as ser
geant, never served rs a patrolmah
The commissioners several months ag'
refused 20 allow him TO retire. and a
the last session Of the Legislature th
laws Of the Pension Fund were amend
ed making IL mandatory 60 retire
patrolman after be had served twenty
hve years.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
local LABOR FOR
WAR TO THE Finish
conllnued from First Paga.


n whole heart and loyal soul In
this glorious contest against the last
argument Of kings the last bloody
scourge Of despotism. Be IL
Resolved. That the Wilmington Di-
vision OF the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy hold its meet
inns Immediately following the meet
inps Of tho Central Labor Union, for
the present: and that all members
of Organized labor be invited to be
come associated with us IN promul-
eating tho principles upon which our
ORGANIZATION is formed. BE II tur-
ther =,
lowing officers President. vice-presi-
dent. secretary. treasurer and an
executive committee Of eleven mem
hers: and that the Wilmington Divi-
sion Of the American Alliance for
/ Labor and Democracy cooperate ia
/ the fullest extent with the national
/ organization.
held and the following were elected
President. James j Dale. OF Hous
Painters Union, No. 63i; vice-pres
|uRUN. UAINEn - AAANNNH va +rH'N--r
No 26 Plumbers Gas and Steam FIJI
ters: secretary. John c. Saylor O
Wilmington Typographical Union, Nc
l12s: treasurer. James Okane, o
Local Union No. 449. Car and shi
Painters. These four labor men &c
gether with the following are 10 ac
las the executive committee :
Archer. Dennis j. Lynch. J. j. Dowel
Nicholas Koerner r. Spina. Aie'
Rogers. II A. w. Behen.
The secretary was instructed Z
notify the national organization tina
Wilmington labor men have forme
a division. giving the names and az
dresses Of the officers and executiv
committee and the members alread
enrolled. The next meeting OF tn
b. Alliance will be held following IN
meeting Of the Central Labor uniol
Tuesdsy evening. September IA.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
lEWSBOY DIDN'T MISS
ONE DAY IN II Years.
Clarence Weldin Sells Out
Business at Ninth and
Market Streets
HAS FINE RECORD OF
UNBROKEN SERVICE

Selling newspapers every day that
the Wilmington afternoon news
papers were published for seventeen
years without missing a single day
Is the remarkable record OF Clarence
we,din. Of No. 91S Market street. who
stands az the southwest corner OF
Ninth and Market streets. He has
sold out his newspaper business 20
Morris Boggs. who took it over TO-
day
Woldin began selling newspapers
when he was eight years old, he
rtarting a. the corner OF Ninth and
Market streo,s 10 sell THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL and other Wilmington
newspapers.
Il have boen selling newspapers a.
Ninth and Market streets for seven
teen years, and have not missed one
dcy in all that time and have not been
confined 20 my home by illness az that
time" said Weldin today. When
say have not missed a day ] mean
/ Of course. a day On which Wilmington
/ afternoon newspapers are published
three hollfcys year and Sundays.
Weldin intends 20 take up a new
line OF business IN the near future
He Is we'll known 10 thousands Of VII
mingtonians who VIII miss him from
his accustomed corner.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HOT AIR artists
lose At ARDEN
Colonists, However, Refuse
TO Buy Coal to'Keep
Themselves Warm
WANT KRAMER AS
VILLAGE PASTOR

Refusing TO be squelchcd even when
It was suggested that he be appointed
pastor Of the church. which has been
under course Of construction at Arden
for years. Lewis Kramer. a resident OF
the Single Tax colony, won out In
battle royal for freedom OF speech at
the town meeting OF The Ardeniles last
night.
Tho opposition 10 "hot' air IN the
colony won out when 10 came 90 voi-
ilg on various questions before them,
however, when rule forhiddlng resi-
dents who failed 90 register TO vote.
was invoked against him. The session
OF the town people was ombittcred by
various Tits. causing much discussion
and MIR Kramer was assisted IN his
lght by Arthur n. Andrews. a pioneer
In the colony. who, when interrupted
by Stephen Kiehl, the chairman, said
} ~ am one OF sthe pioneers In This
colony, and no one can slop me from
talking IN the place where ! came "a
secure my living and happiness
During the debate on the right Of the
nonroglslercd voters 90 express their
views at the meeting, Harry Paige sug-
gcsted that Mr.. Kramer be elected pas.
tor Of the Arden church. the foundation
OF which has been laid for years. Mr.
Kramer retorted. "l will accept that po
sitlon II Mr. Paige will become Choir
leader"
AmoAg the MANY questions discussed
AZ the meeting was thai of having th
colony as cooperative c0mmunit
20 purchase coal. This matter wa
brought un by nr Percy Russell VIII
Is alleged TO have heon refused coal b
dealer in the colony because of per
sonal reasons. Tho plan TO have On
community purchase the coal was do
! feated when put 90 q vote.
This brought forth n storm Of prl
, test. but 70 was said mat the terms
the deed OF trust forbid the communal
from making any donations for ar
p purpose other than ihe development
the lands This was denied Dy NJ
kramer. BE also c0nicndcd That %
i. donation of 500 by the colony go ngl
the DUPONT Boulevard was Illegal
10 was also claimed ~ lhc prop
sltion 90 donate $50 towards improvil
- The swimming pool al last nlghl
meeting was wrong but AN efforts
have any money donated for coal foile
During ihc discussion last mig
Robert Woollcry resigned os a town
/, man. and This caused the other mei
bers to automatically resign. Tie el-
tion OF officers followed.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
kent AND SUSSEX
NATIONALS With PARTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept 5.-Nent coun-
ty's first quota OF drafted men. sum
omned for active service I'm the L.
S. Army. left here this morning for
Wilmington, where they joined the
New Castle county quota, who WI be
sent 10 Wrigh.stown. \. J.
The four men, John Dore. OF Dover;
John W Houston, Jr., Of Clayton
James Spencer. Hartly, and Harvey
Jester. Of Frederica. were escorted 10
the railroad station by companies G
and / as a guard of honor.
The Hon. r. r. Kenney, chairman Of
the Kent County Exemption Board.
and II. J. Beers. also a member OF
the board. marched with the four
men 70 the station. bidding them God
speed.
As the train pulled out OF Dover
station ,ne tuglers Of Companies g
and I played songs familiar 70 the
soldiers. The Sussex county quota
were also on the same train wh'ch
the Dover boys took.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
District BOARD
HEARS APPEALS
81 of 50Appeals Disal-
lowed; Ia Are Held
Over
GO DOWN STATE
TO RESUME WORK

The District Board OF Exemptions for
She STATE Of Delaware, which resumed
sittings on the cases IA New Castle
county IN their headquarters in tho
old court house this morning au
nounced at noon thai since yesterday
morning they have handled fifty cases
OF appeals against the decisions OF
the local boards entered by both the
government and individuals.
OF these fifty cases the board has
disallowed twentyscven appeals anl
has granted nine. Fourteen others
have been held over. pending the re-
ceipt OF further information and the
testimony Of witnesses who have been
called This has been necessary be-
cause of insufficient evidence intro.
duced IN the anldavits filed by the
appellants
! The board VIII finish rs present
| docket OF cases Ia this county some
time tonight and tomorrow they viii
move. ON % Dover, where they will
begin work on the Kent county docket.
Tomorrow night they will move TO
/ Georgetown TO SIT on the Sussex county
nhrert anu VIII IHNNiN NN lfNW NfAnAi'
county next Tuesday.
10 was announced today that infor.
nation has been received @ from th'
provost-marshal general that recruiting
officers OF the marine corps have glvcr
draft ellsihles 10 understand that they
may enlist in The corps, even after They
have been called for examination Dog
the local boards. This was donied b'
L the provost-marshal general who say
that 10 Is an iron-clad rule that no on
may enlist after he has been called b'
the draft organization.
Draft ellglhles were also advised NO
20 get excited over the orders dlroctln
the local boards 90 send forty per cent
of their quotas on September 80, ~
Z, the remark that an dates as now So
!. for the cnlrainment OF additional CON
(, moments of men are merely tentatlv
# and that they may bee changed at an
moment.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BAGGAGE PILES UP.

Wilmingtonians, home since last Sat
urday from their vacations at Atlantic
coast resorts. who have failed 20 re-
ceive their trunks and other baggage
shipped by ADAMS Express. learned to-
day the cause OF the delay. The Phila-
delphia ONCE OF the company, through
which all baggage from The seaside re-
sorts must pass. Is lammed as never
before, and it may be several more
days before the mass Of baggage Is
gotten out.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BUSY Session Of
central UNIOHISTS
Favor Municipal Ice Plant;
Oppose Proposed City
Ordinance
AGAIN CONSIDER
FOOD PROBLEM

Al the semi-moB.hly meeting O.
he Central Labor Union last night
, report from James f. Henry, man
ager OF shellpot Park, relative to the
Labor Day celebration was read, and
900 derived from the celebration was
tprned over TO Mayor Lawson, 20 be
sdded 10 the fund 10 purchase TO-
bacco for the Delaware soldiers.
A letter was addressed 10 me Levy
Court relative 70 the salary o. six
baillffs who are receiving only $50
month. and the court was asked 10
give these men a $50 raise.
A resolution favorlng the estaDllsh-
nent Of municipal ice plant
was passed, and Il was decided
10 appoint a committee or nVe'
representing five local unions 10
study the problem and to make re-
port in the near future. The following
were named 10 act on the committee
John C. SAVIOR, Typographical Union
Il A. w. Behen, House Painters Lniop
;. Archer, Plumbers Union; J. D
Oovell. B. I. L., No. 4i6, and =. Spina
rsilors' Union. ,..
An order was Drawn Tot tht y. -
publlc library building fund, ana I'M
oortant letters from the American Fea
sration Of Labor were read and sote'
lpon.
The secretary was instructed &C
send to the mayor and the City Coun
iii a letter urging the mayor TO ap
noin+ a committee OF three TO act OF
he FOOD problem for this city. Tit
oitv administrators we're advised o
The belief Of the c. L. L. that the cit
itself should acs as a clearing nous
for the problems that confront thI
people or the conservation Of fooI
and especially the care and maintain
ance Of community gardens.
A letter from the Board OF polio
Commissioners, in which It was state
hat the board favors the unionist
1lan for the regulation Of parking o
Market street, was read, as was anotl'
letter from p. p. CJaxton, United otat'
commissioner Of education, bearing q
he maintenance OF the present stan'
ard of education. The matter We
placed in the hands OF the eduoation
committee and the members were u
structed 10 report back regarding u
'situation.
II was reported that City CouI
,r had before its law committee
proposed ordinance offered by N
locsl Manufacturers Associate
which. II enacted would require en-
pioyment agents TO pay the clerk
Council IN annual fee OF 800 Tn
ordinance was introduced by Council
man Mearns last Thursday night. IT
Central Labor Union decided 10 pla'
rs opinion before City Council at Il
meeting OF the Council on Thursds
evening. and the following commtt'
was selected 10 present laoors pr
est against the enactment OF the pr
posed ordinance: Alexander Roger
James J. Dale. Dennis J. Lynch, Jol
g. SAVIOR. John II. Hickey. H. A.
3ehen. S. Archer. J. j. Gilsou.
spina. James O'Kane and Nichol
<oerner
Il was decided to adjourn 70 perm
he organization OF the Wilmingt
Division Of the American Alliance
Labor and Democracy, which W
formed from members Of the loC
labor movement. following the @.
b. Z. session.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
SOLDIER Held UNDER BAIL
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Lacey +. Ashmead. a corporal OF
Company L. First Maryland Infantry
who was arraigned in the MuniciFa.
Court this morning on a charge OF
The larceny Of S45 from Harry ).
Short was held under $500 bail for
trial. He is alleged 10 hcve aeknow-
ledged his guilt and 20 have said thai
he took the money 20 pay h's expenses
10 his home fin Crisheld, Md. wheu
he lost his position a. Pennsgrove.
lie had been boarding with Short a.
40. 702 Poplar street
sudden orders from his ca2,ain'
which sent him away on recruitin6
service. he Is reported to have SAID
prevented his return here 10 repay
short.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR METAL CEILINGS
Il Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board OF Public Education Ia Whining
ton. Delaware. for the furnishing " an labor
and materials for metal ceilings in class
rooms Nos. /, . and o. In school house No;
. class rooms Nos. l. ., Q aud 4 in schooi
in school house No. 81. and the manual
training room IN school house 30. "a. The
design 70 be approved by the repairs COM
mittee. Al scrap and other debris 60 be re-
moved from the property on completion OF
work which must be prior 20 noon of Sep
tember 8. Proposals must be deposited on
tho desk % tho president Of the board be-
lore O'Clock T. ~. Mnndny. scpte mher o.
1917 and must be marked Proposals for
metal ceilings The right 20 reject any or
al proposals is reserved
HIRAM NtRGER
Chairman Committee on Repairs
AtiCst: Il. u Guthrie. Secretary sept5 81