davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
Z parafii sw. Konstan-
cyl W Jefferson Parku.

Niedawno temu rrzy pomocy vice
prezeski %generalnej PAM Baranow-
skiej zorganizowano W parafii naszej
oddzia} Macierzy Polskiej.
Instalacya tegoz Towarzystwa, po-
iaczona z to~warzyska przekaska, 3D.
byia sic W ubiegia n~iedziele. ", skiad
administracyi wchodz& na~stepujace
osoby: Franciszek Bloch, prezes; He
lena Wachowska, wiceprez.; Henryk
Wirkus, sekr. prot; Anna Winika)-
tbs, sekr. fin; Jan Wirkus, kasyer.
I~nstalacyi dopelnii prezes gen. pan
soska, a przysiege odebral Prev.
ks. proboszcz Alex. Knitter, ktory
przem6wi{ do czionkin i czionk6w po-
dajac wskaz6wki jak maja sic sta
rae, azeby Tow. wzrastalo przez wer-
bowanie nowych czionkow i wypeini-
10 ustawy konstytucyi. Skiadaf row
niez serdeczne zyczenia, zachecajac
do tracy PREY parafii. N~astepnie pc
kolei przemawiali PREF. gen. pan So
ska, w~iceprezeska gen. pani Barano-
wska, PREF. Tow. pan Bloch inni.
q q q
,,Wszelkie poczatki trudne" po-
yiada przysiowie i nasze poczatki
skiadaja sic z trud6w niemafych po-
noszonych okoio zorganizowania pa
rafii naszej. Zaraz cd samego poczat-
ku z~aiozenia parafii T~owarzystwa pa
'rafialne zajely sic energicznie praca
oko}o dobra i rozwoju parafii, urza-
dzajac bazary, obchody ftp. / udzie-
Iajac swej pomocy fi~nansowej pre-
dewszystkiem ksiedzu proboszczoWi,
adv uIzyc MI W piracy podjetej.
Najwiecej uznania nalezy sic Klu-
bowl Pan Sw. Sylwii. Czlonkinie te-
COZ To~warzystwa zawsze chetnie bio
"a czynny udziai W sprawach tycza-
cych sic swell parafii, pomagajac przy
bazarach, wycieczkach, usfugach
prey stoiach ma zgromadzeniach to-
yarzyskicn. Celem tego klubu Jest
PREY 3acznych usilowaniach czsonkin
wsp6lnie pracowac ola dobra parafii.
Uznanie nalezy sic take kluboWi
Obywatelskiemu Polonia "a prace o.
koio rozwoju parafii, chociaz nieraz
byla uciazliwa, dis przynosi Polonli
W parafii zaszczyt / uznanie. Wypa-
da take wspomniec o dobrei piracy
czlonk6w Tow. Sw. Wawrzynca Il, r.
r. X. / Niewiast R6iancowych.
Przedewszystkiem wypada wspom-
nice slow kilka o sprawozdaniu z do
chod6w / rozchod6w parafii.
Dochodu W T. 1917 byio $1O'2o6.26
Rozchodd i'Ilu.ot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

le wszystkich parafii, a vice ks. Pro-
~boszczowie W pierwszej linii, nastep-
ME wszyscy przedstawiciele organi-
zacyi i Towarzystw, kt6rym sprawl
Polska ley ma sercu. Me zasypiajmy
sprawy tel, DO ma n niezmiernie
wazne ~znaczenie ola ~przyszfej spra-
wy.
q q q
w Lemont, ILL.,, odbedzie sic wiec
a~gitacyjny W sprawie Armii Polskiej
W niedziele, dnia 3go lutego 1918, o
tgodz. 3ej popoludniu W hall parafial-
mel. Przemawiac bedzie dr.. klarko-
wski i w. B~rzozowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

Poza ofiarami finasowemi sklada-
no take ofiary ma przybory kosciel-
ne. Spis ofiarodawc6w przedstawia
sic W TAXI spos6b:
Klub Polonia puszke; n. n. Kon-
stancya, figure sw. K~onstancyi; Oh
szewska Marta, figure Matki Boskiej;
Sienkiewicz P. i iona, figure sw. An
nv; Lamczyk J. i iona, figure Serca
Jezus; Lamczyk j. i iona, figure sw.
J6zefa; Zakon sw. Franciszka, figure
sw. Franciszka; Wachowski Wal. l
iona, figure Zmartwycnwstania Pan,
Kosinska Klara, diva wieikie Anioiy;
Niewiasty z Bh. Rozanca jw., Sta
eva Drogi Krzyzowej; Niewia5ty z
Br. R6zanca Sw., ornat; Niewiasty z
Br. R6zanca Sw., szafe do ornat6w;
ks. A. Nawrocki, wielki oitarz i am
bone: parafia Sw. Stanisiawa Kost-
XII, iawki do klas; ks. FIR Jagielski,
dzwonek do mszy. Sw.; DrZymalskt
,Jozef, dzwonek W sanktuaryum;
Brielmaier Jozef, dzwonek do mszy
sw.; Brzezinski J6zef / iona, krzeslo
do sanktuaryum; Pacholski Leonard
4 iona, krzesio do sanktuaryum; Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
LIsTY POLSKIE Ma PoCZCIE.

1901 Bother Flip; 1902 Burazenk
Nikodem, 36O6 Dalmata Jan 3611 Gre
lijnec L.: 1912 Guyot Katarzyna 1916
Ibenski Franclszek 361S Kaminsky j.;
1921 Kupsas Alexander; 1922 Lerzon
B.: 1928 Loskonich H; 1924 Markus
Szymon; 1925 Masarik Rudolf; 1929
Olszewski NJ. $3.50 Parcianko W.; 1852
Sagowski Antoni: 1854 Sehkowian To-
masz: 3635 Sepbin NJ; 1886 Schoffer
.Jak6b: 3641 Tultko F.: 36iJ Weiss y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01

Zsnlm uaRas sic DO poraus DO adwo'
kata: przsirzyj Iiste polskich prawni.
k6w ma szpaltac9 DIlENNlkA CHI
CAGQSKITGC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
Pozostaje W kasie SLIGO
-,dnia 1917

Pozostaje W kasie sligo
grudnia 1917 .$~S'oSo.o9
2 tych cyfr okazuje sic, il ofiar-
nose ~parafian byia nadzwyczaj hoj-
ma, chociaz parafia liczy tylko $50
familii. lime parafie, chociaz maja
wiecei ludnosci, polowe tego docho-
du ME mialy CO parafia sw. Kon--
stancyi.
Dzieci do szkoly uczeszcza $50; u
CA lie Wiel. Siostry z zakonu Notre
Dame. obecnie Wielebne Siostry PREY
gotowuja dzieci do rocznych egzami-
now / popisow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-01
EXTRA OLA GOSPODYN!
MiesO S~tanIafO.
Milwaukee Ave. Packing House Market
1887 w. Division Str.

Wielka ~specyafna wyprzedaz miesa
drobiu. W sobote Ego lutego.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms separate conveniences light housekeeping, 16 Prospect St.
 9-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
AT SERVICE BUREAU
H. c. TaIlard, Carlisle H. Baldwin and M T. Kerwin Placed in Charge
 of New Britain District.

The United States employment serV- ice bureau which will soon be intro duced in New Britain will be directed by Henry c. TaUard, Michael T. ker- win and Carlisle H. Baldwin. MT. Tal- lard will direct the bureau as the representative of the government and the activity of the other two mem- bers of the committee is to look after the interests of the employers and em- ployes. MT. KerWin will represent the empIoyas, and the interests of the em- ployers will be looked after by MT. Baldwin. All three are local men al- though the bureau is established not only for New Britain but for BerliA, PlainvilEe, Bristol and Southington as well.
 MT. Tallard was born in Windsor Locks, where he was connected with the c. F. Tallard X Son Lumber Co.,, and the R. H. Potter Co., He was for 16 years connected with HOtchkiss
 Bros. in Torrington and a director in that concern for IA years. He was
 later with the Garfield Lime Co.,, and the Hotchkiss Foundry. Coming 10 this city in 1912 he entered the brick
 business. He Is a member of Seneca ledge A. F. and A. M, and has served
 on several civic committees. Carlisle H. Baldwin was born la Torrington and has been in the manu- featuring business for 32 years. He is now vice president of the American Hardware corporation and general manager of the Corbin Cabinet Lock l division.
 1 Michael T. Kerwin was born in l Windsor Locks and has been proml-
 aent in organized labor for a mum ! f,~ap pS, urer of the Bartenders union, trusted ] of the local Aerie of Eagles, and vice. , president of the Connecticut Fedora | tiOn of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

telling of the work the men are doing in the cantonments on this 5:de. The popularity of the huts he writes, shows that the work is increasing by leaps and bounds. MT. Barnes is assistant camp secretary in Camp Jackson, s. C.
 Tonight only, 7:30 to 9:O0 P. M., regular 19 hose, ? pair for 25c at Besse- Leland 's.-adVt.
 H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist has re- sumed teaching. Booths Blk. Tel adVt
 Tonight only, 7;30 to 800 P. M., $1.OO negligee shirts, for $1.00 at esse-Leland s.-advt.
 Seaman Frank Bentson of Stanley Quarter spent the week-end at his home here. He is stationed at Pel- ham Bay. Stores open tonight.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
PERSHING'S TRIBUTE ID HEROES OF MARINE
American General Sends Wreath To Be Placed on Graves

Paris Sept. 9.-Au France paid tribute today to the heroes of the Marine in the celebration of the fourth anniversary of the historic conrlct. The celebration took on added slgnl- acance from the recent series or VIC tories over the same fighting grond as four years ago and the parhclpa- ton of American troops in the new battle of the Mar1e.
 Although the day was overcast there was a great pilgrimage to the batttle- fields and many ceremonies were held In villages slowly recovering from the Isyastation wrought when the Ger mans made their first sweep toward paris. The principal function was at Maaux which bears the scars of the battle four years ago. Memorial gervices were held at the Meaux cathedral and were attended by repre- sentatives of the Allied governments, The army, navy and all branches Of public life. An impressive discourse was delivered by the bishop of Arras. who Hkcned the battle of the Marne to the miracle which brought about the relief of Orleans.
 On the battlefield Jacques Dumesnil under secretary of war for aviation, made an address on behalf of the French government. Other cerem O. nies ware held in many cities through aut France.
 General Pershing sent @ magnificent wreath OF behalf of tho American army to Meaux where Bishop Marbeau himself placed it in the cathedral at he foot Of the statue of Joan G'Arc The wreath was inscribed From the American Soldiers" and the other was from the Knights of Columbus.
 The graves of 30 American soldiers who died in the American hospital al Meaux after the fighting at Chateau Thierry were not forgotten, BishoG
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

Marbeau reciting a special prayer in the little cemetery. Gen. James G. Harboro represented Gen Pershing at the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
CITY ITEMS

Stores open tonight.--adVt
 Sergeant David A. Ltpman is home from Camp Greenleaf, at Fort Osle- thorpe, Ga, for the holidays.
 Tonight only, 7:30 to 500 r. NJ, $l.00 union suits, for $l.00, at Bes- se-Leland' s.-advt.
 Today's list of men accepted by the United States Shipping Board, after final physical examination at Boston, for enlistment on it's Merchant Marine training ships included Francis IT. Webster Of s Cherry street, New Brit ain.
 Stores open tonight.--advt.
 C. H, Barnes, formerly General Secretary of the local Y M. C. A. has written to Acting Secretary Denton
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
SEC'Y BAKER IN FRANCE
on Second Trip by Ryan, Gorgas and Hines, for Inspections in Respective Departments.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Secretary Ba- l1er is in France for his second visit 10 the American army there. He is aC- companied by John D. Ryan, assistant secretary In charge of aircraft; Sur geon- General Gorsas and Brigadier- General Hines, chief of the embarka- tiOn service.
 Mr Ryan will devote his attention while abroad to the air service and among other things is expected to in spect factories turning out airships for the American Expeditionary forces. General Gorgas will visit hospitals and inquire generally into health conditions among the troops. whie General Hines will visit the American ports Of de- barkatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

TO RENT-Room near Park and
 housekeeping privileges in home of a working woman. Write Box 10,
 Herald. 97-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
WANTED,

WANTI1 D. Painting, paperhanging, kaIsOmining. Good work at reason able prices. Box TX Herald.
 9-9-6dX
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
FOR SAYE..

FOR SALE - Interlocking weather
 strips. Put on by A. A. Fuller, 40f~ Chestnut st. Send postal. 97-6dX
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

FOR SALE-Oak dining set; good condition. Call Al Emmons place
 Tel. 1436-5. 9-5-ti
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
 with board for two gentlemen, 24
 Washington St. 9-0-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms 1 for light housekeeping. 49S Main. 1
 9-6-3dX |
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does nc: know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM-Large furnish ed front room; central 23 Hunger ford Court, 1st floor. Mrs. F. J. FL ton 9-9- 2dx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
MEL|M IS GIVEN
FOuR " i TERM

\ desire, expressed through his at.
torney, Robert w. Breekons, that Har.
~ ID. Melim, a former postofiice clerk,
vas anxious to serve in the United
States Army, did not keep him from
hr'ng sentenced to four years impnS
onmrnt Yesterday by Judge Horace
Vaughan for robbery of the mails,
TDr attorney said that this desire
wa, not foStered by wish to r>ade
going to jail, but by honest desire to
serve his country. After the sentence,
was imposed, Attorney Br"ckonS said
h. nt,mdrd to prepare petition for
r'rIor Of Melim so he could join the
cul,r~.
Nrmn pleaded guilty to fourteen
r"nr'> Of robbing the mails, the AZ
=, gate value Of the loot being est.
matted ~ %92ll2. The .thefts occurred
i",' Jr"ualN, February and March a.
~, . Supposed to have been commit
h.l AhI,r he was alone in the postotfr,
- 'lr night clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
VIGILANCE: CORPS ....
TAkESLANDSTAND
FaVors Continued Use BY Plan
tationS Of Areas On Which
Leases Are Expiring

The resolution or memorial which
may 90 before the Legislature favor,
ing the continued use by plantations of
public lands on which leases are ex-
piring, was endorsed by the Hawaiian
Vigilance Corps at it's MONDAY meet
ing yesterday at the Young Hotel.
They favored permitting cane crops
to De grown by. the plantations until
tho close of the war to aid in food
production and conservation. ~,
Walter F. Dillingham; did not agree
with this action, saying that a was
matter which should be left to be
hrnrl by Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Bradley, who will arrive here
ON Washington, on or about June 8,
to investigate public land matters.
John II. SoPer recommended the
Corps favoring the continuation Of the
ne of these particular lands by the
plantations under government super
' sion. Mr.. Dillingham; said the people
here should impress upon Mr. Bradley
the necessity of keeping cane lands
under cultivation during the period of
the war. There was no use, he argued,
in trying to save two pounds of sugar
On our tables every week if we lose
thousands of tons by lack of cultiva
ion. 1t was a matter which should be
left tp President Wilson'S decision.
Furthermore, any action of the lcgis.
!; turr on the subject would have to he
t lkrm through the courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
tInternlllllent Camp
Bill Expected
ToPsss Quickly
Provides, For; Confinement Of
Alien Enemies Nand Seditious
Persons Of Both Sexes - Is
Result of Mayors Town
Meeting

1t is wholly likely that one of the
first bills that will receive the approx
al of the Legislature at the special SEES
sion that is now in PROGRESS is the bill
designed to establish AN itternment
camp in the Territory under the drec
tion Of High Sheriff Jarrett. OF part
cular significance is the provision in the
bill which makes it applicable to cases
OF. women as we'll as men. Representa-
tive LOrrin Andrews is .fathering the
measure. 1t is the result of the "town
meeting" recently called by Mayor
Fern and was drafted at the direction
of the committee of ton appointed to
devise legislation along its lines.
The bill provides that alien enemies
and seditious persons shall be confined
in the internment camp and goes on to
define what an. alien enemy is and
what seditious person" in the terms
of the bill is.
Defines Sedition,
d" A seditious person" the bill says,
q" shall be deemed to include any per,
son who shall be guilty of seditious ut
terances or conduct, disrespect to the
Flag, emblem or ensign of the United
States, or cOHtemPtuOus, odious, or
sportiVe references to the military or
naval forces of the United States with
intent to hamper, belittle or impede
their work or give aid and comfort
to the enemy"
The circuit court is to have juris-
diction to try and determine all cases
of sedition under the act, and may pro-
coed as in criminal cases. The bill
provides that besides ordering person
adiudged guilty of sedition into the in
ternment camp, fine of not more than
$4,000 may be imposed.
1t is proposed as far as possible to
make the camp self supporting.
EftF .r4-a ! M q . a ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
SEDTION.BILL, IS !.
BEFORE |. .'TH|E:. SENATE
Provides Severe Penalties For
DiSloyalists and England Bait
ers = Passage Assured

senator Patheco'5 hin infrodaeed in
the upper house yesterday afternoon,
prov iding for severe penalties for those
who utter disloya1 sentiments in this
Territory viii be. one off, the measures
WHICH will be given immediate atten.
ton by the Legislature. This measure
provides for the prosecution Of not
only those who make disloyal utter
nnces against, the United States but
also provides for prosecution of those
who make disloyal ntterance against
the Allies of the United States.
This feature Of the bill will curb the
Tendencies of a, small section of this
community which has in the past
severely criticised the United States
for allying itself with Great Britain
in the world war, This measure passed.
first reading by le.yesterdayj and was
ordered to the printing Committee. II
is believed that it win be among the
first laws enacted by the special SEES,
sion Of the legislature, +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
TRAGIC ACCIDENT IS
Being INVESTIGATED

While the board Of inquiry which in
vestigated the cause of the bomb rx
plOsiOn at Schofeld Barracks some
time ago, which resulted in the death
Of an enlisted man and the woundimg
of four or five officers, did not find
that it was due, to n Hun plot, the
board did find that live grenade hat
in some way, yet unexplained, been
placed in with dummy grepades.
The result of these findings caused
court martial to be ordered to bring
before it all the officers directing the
School of Fire, including Captain
Glover, Captain Penle. First LieutGnrnt
Mundt and Second lieutenant II. Al.
len. The court, is yascertaining where
the responsibility. lies for carelessnr,s
aud neglect Of duties in connection
with the inspection Of the box of
grenades in which this particular
"live" bomb had been placed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
WANTS. 70 KNOW. WHY
'CUARDsNOT Modified

All of the affairs, records, mcmoran,
da, letters, cablegrams and all other
data in the possession of national guard
officers have been called for by the
house of representatives in rcsolu-
ton offered yesterday by Representa-.
tives William f. Miles. when offered
at the morning session of the house the
resolution was lost, but it WAS recon-
sidered at the afternoon session and
adopted.
The resolution calls upon the Cow
ernor, Secretary of the Territory Iau-
kea, and Acting Adiutant General viii
Wayne to produce all of the documents
specified and in particular data is ask
ed showing why the national guard has
not been modified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
RARE METALSARE ).
COMMANDEERED
Government Issues Undertaking
Over Supplies Of Platinum,
Iridium and Palladium

WASIlINHTON, May 1.-THE gov
ernm"nt today issued an order com
mande'rin2 he supplies of platinum.
iridium AND palladium in possession of
rohnors, importers and manufacturing
Jewerly establishment as well as large
dealers The platinum price is now
$lO5 a troy ounce.
The communicating of the supplies
OF plahnpm, iridium and palladium of
the refners and large jewelry houses by
the government for war purposes of the
United states and her allies will have
but little effect upon the iewelry bust.
ness of onolulu, say the local Jewel.
ers. Fot some time it has been diff
cult TO obtain platinum from the States,
because of restrictions placed on It's
Gale, and at present there Is so small
an Rmount Of the metal in the city that
,it Is entirely improbable that the gov
ernment would wish to seize IL.
30 Most of the raw platinum in the CITY
Is in the hands of II. F. Wichman and
Co, Hawaiian Jewelry Co., Wall and
Dougherty, Culman Jewelry Co. and Art.
"A. Myhr". All together the amount
In the city will not much exceed a thou.
sand dollars in value, according to their
estimates 3D..
There is practically no iridium in the
city except in compound with platinum,
as 1t is the alloy used to harden plat.
mum for practical wear. Most Of the
jewelers. expressed the belief. that there
was no palladium in Honolulu.
/. This Communicating Of raw plat
mum will not mean that people will have
to turn in their platinum jewelry or
mat J"welry stores will have to cease
selling 1t. The government has desired
TO get $500 ounces of the metal for
scientific purposes. The jewellers asso,
citation throughout the United States
succeeded in getting 1900 ounces for
the government By seizing the sup.
plies of the metal in possession Of re-
fners and large jewelers. the remain
ing 1900 ounces will probably be made
up. -, I.
OF the supply of platinum in Honolu-
lu one piece worth about three hun.
dred dollars is at present tied upyiu the
Mellm postOffice case. The platinum
came to Honolulu for H. f. Wichman
and Co. but was taken from the mails
by Harry Melim, postoffice employee,
and sold to A. II. Myhre, who became
suspicious and was instrumental in
bringing thr robbery to light
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
PERU'S SUGAR CROP
WILL BE BUMPER ONE

}rLN\TIC PORT, MAY Is Asso
cr.i.d Pr>sl Renton McMIllin. the
Americana minister to Peru, arrived
h n' Yesterday with Mrs. McMilHn,
"ho Is t" undergo an operation. lie
saul taat Ia" Peruvian sugar crop will
be- greatly increased this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-17
OTHER ACTS COMING


The special session opened yesterday
morning with the playing of the Star
SpangIed Banner by the Hawaiian Band
The session of the house opened with
the reading by Clerk Edward K. Wood.
warl Of the Governors proclamation
calling the special session and the SEN
fte gSeYioP vas opened similarly by
CLERK Albert +. Lloyd. Officers Of both
houses were reelected, Senator Charles
ChillingwOrth of Oahu and Representa-
tive H. l.. Holstein being named to
head their respective houses and the
committees of the 1917 session were re
appointed.
Officers Named
The officers of the house are: H, l..
HOlstcfn, speaker; A. F.. Tavares, Vice
speaker; Edward K Woodward, clerk
Andrew. I. Bright, sergeant at arms ;
Antoine Manuel, messenger.
The officers of the senate are: Char
les Chillingworth, president; Albert E.
Lloyd, clerk; Henry p Beckley, assist
ant clerk; William Speekman, sergeant
at arms.
In the senate Senator R. H, Make,
Lau was appointed a committee of one
to invite Delegate j. X. Kalanianaole
70 the senate chamber. Senator NJ. C.
Pacheco offered the motion that the
senate operate under the rulos of the
1917 session and this was adopted. On
the motion of Senator G.. p. Cooke a
committee of four, representing each
of thr islands, Senators Harry A. Bald
win, NJ. c. Pacheco, J. H. Copey and
=. l. DcSha, was named to notify the
house and the Governor that the sen
ate was organized and ready for bust
ness. The senate adjourned shortly af
ter eleven clock.
In the house Representative. C. H.
Cooke offered the resolution rejecting
the officers Of the 1917 session, A let
ter was then read from Miss Beatrice
Castle, supervisor of the wOmen's Red
Cross work, thanking the house for al.
lowing the Red Cross workers to re
main in possession of the legislative
chamber in the Capitol 4
Representative Cooke and w. f.
Miles were then named blythe speaker
to notify the senate and the Governor
that the house was organized for bust
ness, This. concluded the work of the
morning session aside from the intro
dueing of bills.
New Measures Up
Following the joint session Of house
and senate 10 the afternoon, whSu Ne
Governor delivered his address, a reso
luton limiting the tihs In which bills
may be introduced in the house to the
fist three days of the session. was
adopted and two additional measures
were introduced and read. These were
offered by Representative Henry L.
Kawewehi. One was the appropria
ton Of $4,000 to cover the expenses of
the funeral of the late Queen and the
other was a measure providing that
territorial employees .who go into war
service will continue to receive their
Salaries less the amount they receive
in the federal service and that by en-.
tering the military or naval service
they do not forfeit the positions or
chances of promotion. This concluded
the afternoon session.