davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR REM
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

son,uoo CLEAR-Na nsior and 4 acres. cor.
her pid York road and Wa shington lane,
- LANES McCREA. 1925 Arch 1t.
500; 600 CLEAR-io16-1o1s Cherry at. being
7, ,nprCven @ Tor city or suburban residence.
James McCrea. 1928 Arch st. y,
WILL CONSIDER CITY PROPERTY n AZ
r, cnanss for beartiful home on Main Lln1s
742 Ledger Central -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
DELAY MAY BE COSTLY

In these times If your landlord has raised
your rent and is proftec ring. own home at
before the war prices. See No. 80 f. Logan
ST. today--a very beautiful modern 1U-room
home.
SR5O0: modern: II rooms. . baths: electric
lights; hardwood floors near wayne june
tiOu and trnllcys agents. Address L.,
53oS Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
iERMASTOW,
46l5 Morris Street

NEW 7-ROOM STONE HOUSE AND GAR
AGE. SITUATED OPPOSITE FERN HILL.
PARK: COPPER SCREENS. AWNINGS.
AUTOMATIC COOKER AND ELECTRIC
W A II T. r; HARDWOOD FLOORS
THROUGHOUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
ny PAUL PlRMNS

Along about tho first ~ July. 1914.
George S;aliingH started what Is rec.
ognlIrd 40 tho most phenomenal
drive In tho history % baseball
With a club far down In the soc
ond division. with three good pitch.
ers. fair iufirld and mediocre out.
ficld-sith a club that was neither
powerful extensively or defensiycly.
he combined strategy and baseball
brains. and drove his club thru 10
The National league pennaut and Tn.
ished of by defeating tho supposedly
invincible Athletics In four straight
games In tho world series
Baseball critics began to wake up
and take notice when Sthliings. early
IN juno Of this year. started an u
fcnaive which threatened 20 rival his
record breaker % four years ago
In ~ games. the Braves met only
three defeats. and climbed from NTH
place 10 third. passing both PITTS
burg and Cincinnati IN the scramble
Then the Braves ran afoul Of the
Giants and lost four straight
But IN these 10 games thu Braves
showed an unlocked for strength. a;
the start OF tho scnson they had been
consigned to tho second division by
most criticH. Tho club didn't look
powerful enough 20 got much better
than sixth position. Gowdy and Ma
ranville. the only real stars Of the
team. had boon lost. and Rudolph re
fused TO report
Later Rudolph Joined the club and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
ROAD BULLETIN
WEEK ENDING JULY 6. 1918
ISSUED Ny
Samuel j. Humes. King County
Engineer

sunset HiTbway-In excellent condition
from Hcnfon to the summit.
NcfisIisn Pass Highway on Sun
days only for pleasure cars Govern
msnt trucks are hauling spruce on this
road. Its general condition W. good
scenic Highway Closed at Gold Bar
sesttle-Taeorns Dss Moinea. tho
High Line road Is in good condition
except for the rough planks on the
flat near Tacoma.
Dies Moinss~ kent--In excellent condition
Auburn -Enumciaw- Detours are neceH-
sary. owing to paving work IN progress
FIRST. tn town Of Auburn. on account
Of paving Main st. second, dctour via
Muckieahoot hill. third. Enumciaw pic
mic ground. follow the signs.
Enumcisw- hansskat--fn excellent con
dltion.
Eana.,sst Picnic Ground closed: con.
tractor for the nov Nanaskat road has
placed camp on this site.
Enurn claw Frank Iin-Fornc loose gravel
Frank lin Black Diamond In good condi-
ton.
Black Diamond Maple valley Renton
excellent condition Drive slow past
small washouts near FRrreil's farm.
Renton- Newport-fn good condition. Two
small slides are being repaired. Drive
SLOW where signs Indicate
Henion- Newcastle Coal Crsek--In oScot-
lent condition.
Dies 9oines- Hedondo Beach--In good con
dition.
Sunny dale -Three--ree roinf-Scw road
IL closed At Crescent Beach. Repair
work In progregs.
Wsyne-Jusnifs ~ Closed. construction
work In progress Detour via Bothoil
and Lazy Husband and Rose mn road
Woodinyiile- DuvaII New bridge In town
81 Woodinyiiie is completed. Road "
In excellent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Isbell Shows
Way to West
League Clubs

The reported collapse 81 the
Southern league. tho fret of the
big minors TO succumb TO the Of
focta 81 war. brings the question
OF what the other big minors viii
do for the ncxt few years.
Conditions In tho Western league
are said TO be encouraging and
President T.. W. Dlckerson declares
there is no chance Of the league
going TO the wall this year.
Frank Isbcll. former first base
man OF the Chicago Hltleas Won
ders OF 1906. owns the Wichita
club. which is leading tho league
by far margin. Herewith are
n trio of players who are keeping
his club out in front.
Joe Berger is managing the club.
Burt Coy Is one OF the hardest
hitters in the league. and George
Lyon one OF fsbelrs most depend
able pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

movies | see a lot OF them little French soldier
feiias marchin. and they always seem liko they's
in a hurry. maybe tryin TO catch W with tn end
OF their bayonets. y'know IN sizo OF them bn-
yonetn. huh7 When they're mnrchin in n bunch
Il looks like q wheat ned full OF lghtnin rods
instead OF wheat or somethin like that. y'know
what I mean And I'd hate TO be botch hun
when them III poyloos come hotfootin acrosa
wavin them 100 yard dash bayonet stiekers ia
direction OF berlin cause Id only be able to talk
In germany language and they wouldn't under
stand when I'D want to say. don't jab mo
Mr. Poyioo French. IN quit right now and 20
peacefully along with you. and when they would
understand me. them bayonet stickcrs wouldn't
and Il would be TO late. for me. huh7 I'll bet
when they 20 TO stick a hun In tn tonsils with
them bsyonets at close quarters. IN end OF tn
bsyonet would wander across over by IN german
behind trenches and skid into some huns adams
apple who wan toothpickin sour kraut out OF his
moiars and then bend around IN corner and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

the ladder. with Is wins and IS losses
ten OF them OF their own making.
At the close OF the season. the ball
players viii scatter 90 the four
winds Many Of them are expecting
10 enter the shipyards. In anticipa-
ton OF the Work or fight" meas
urc. And they figure that shlpbuild.
ing is a more profitable pastime than
hall playing under war conditions
seattle's JEAN has gone thru an
unsatisfactory and poorly scheduled
season. But It's ball players have
been game and hardly a scrap has
been staged
With a good lead early in the sea.
son. and no competitor able 10 cut II
down, Seattle's ball team was early
taken for granted as winner. The
feeling that the team could win with
out them kept many fans who would
otherwise have been on the bleachers
in stuffy offices. Seattle IL proud OF
It's wartime ball team. tho Il sol.
dom took the trouble during the sea.
son to show IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
FAST GAME
IS EXPECTED
HERE TODAY

The first game Of Hsrt~s to ~.
eide the service championship % tho
Northwest WINS TO be played at the
University naval training station sat
urday afternoon at z3o. between the
naval training camp nine and the
Camp Lewis contenders.
The sailors winning streak IL un.
broken. and they are out for the
hrmy's scalp 10 nail to their mast
Under Elmer Henderson. formerly
football coach at broadway high
school. now athletic director At the
naval training camp. the tars have
rounded out a great bail team. They
gave the Giants a drubbinR when the
two teams met early la the season.
Camp Lewis has a strong team
and tho matches are expected 10 be
close and hard fought. The final
game OF the series will be held dur
ing the Seattle Girls Victory Car.
niyal the last of July.
The camps new diamond has been
gone over and bieachers put up for
the games
Saturday. game IL expected TO see
Paul Strand for the Navy and
Dutch" Rcuther. Army twirier. In
the box. Strand was formerly 81 the
Boston Sox and has played with the
Seattle club In the Northwest league.
Rcuthor Is an old Northwestern
league pitcher and has opposed
Strand many times before.
Tcaiey Raymond Is expected to
umpire Saturdays contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

nightmare or ,ometh.a. huh7 Lis'en Feiir
they all taikin aboy, tidal wave In over there
of the ocean tn nigi. OF tn 4ui.P Wei, y'know
what IL was. We launched whole hocI OF ooas
here on IA 4th. and ri bet tn splash th-y naae
,lidtn into III ocean knocked them snoakin
uboats clean loose frola their iron crosses paint
ed on IN outside. and maybe tn hun generals OF
them started celebrstin thinkin ~ YORK tei INTO
IA ocean Tn next biggest splash to It VIII De
when We dump germany into tn ocean, then All
IN nsh Will leave except tn german carp. nun
Well I &c. Felix. we've got nearly miiiion OF
US [ s. felas over there now. were JUST De-
ginnlu Walt TIL we all get over there. ana
Who ne come back It will make them society
people sore to hear US say. oh yes. was abroad.
took in England. spent a while In Italy TOO.
aunt through France and Belgium and ended
up In germany for a spell. huh? Well. Feiix.
am runnin out OF word gas and will half to quit
pretty soon now.
know it's summer. shall send you some
poison ivy salve! Your relative brother Benny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
GIANTS WIN
BY AZ SCORE

Seattle came back for win from
the Aberdeen Cats Friday afternoon.
working Egan's men for a to de-
cision- Cy Young stepped into the
box for the locals. and. with his slow
ball working perfectly. held the
game under control turnout.
cattle got lead OF two tailies
IN the first inning and scored two
more in the third. Aberdeen's chalk
marks came I'm the sixth.
Boelxle and Siicott. both OF Aber-
deem, were knocked out In Fridays
game. Boelzle tried TO stop a foul
with his nose and was badly hurt.
Silcott found a fence with his head
while pounding after fly ball He
was knocked unconscious.
Saturday afternoon the two teams
viii mix again. Sunday afternoon
they win get together on a double.
header and play the last game Of the
season Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
PLAY LAST GAME
! HERE WITH CATS
EVERETT TRUE.

Pacific Coast International league
1aII WIN close turnout the Northwes,
with two games Sunday and a final
contest Monday.
seatle's pennant team will meet
he Aberdeen Black Cats in a double
header at DugdaIe's park. at 230
Sunday. Seattle has a lead of five
wins over the Portland nine. which
stands second in the Northwest cir
Gle Up to date the Giants have TAX.
IN - games and lost Is. Portland
has taken ~ and lost IS.
The Giants need one game TO clnch
The pennant
Aberdeen stands with ~ wins and
- lost battles. Vancouver. Wash.
has not won a game since its entry
into the league. ten days ago. Van
couver. II. c.. Is out OF the league,
III record OF the early part OF the
season being passed on 10 the wash
tngton city Of the same name. That
puts the baby team at the foot OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
JIM BURKE is
O. K. MANAGER,
PURMAN SAYS
ny PAUL PUTNAM

He's "a big. good uaturcd lriEhman.
a. Jimmie Burke but back Of his
good nature Is the aEgressivencss
which makes the Irish the best fight
ors In the world.
Jimmie IL the new manager Of the
St Louis Browns. and without max.
ing any predictions, he will get from
his men all the baseball there Is in
them.
Jimmie is manager of the old
baseball school lie Is In class
with Hughic Jennings and John Me.
Craw. on the field he Is aggressive.
forcefrI
II oppositcs count for anything on
baseball club. Jimmie should make
good. for he's the nntithcsis of his
predecessor. Fielder Jones. He's a
good fellow with the boys. and Jones
was sour. taciturn. Yet Jimmie
doesn't let his good fellowship inter.
fcrc with business.
The appointment OF Burke as man.
ager of the Browns viii recall to
many fans In the American assooia.
ton the baseball obituaries which
were written for him during his last
year as manager OF the Kansas City
Blues.
Jimmie had tough luck that last
year. His club couldn't get anywhere.
and II was believed that Jimmie had
lost his grip.
The truth was mat George Tebeau.
owner OF the Blues. wouldn't let
Jimmie buy any players. and he won't
thru the season with a club that
should have ben playing Glass II
rather than Glass "A baseball.
Last year Jimmie was with the
Tigers as "a coach.
what do you know about Jimmie
Burke2' | asked Hughic Jennings.
Nothing but good" was the sue.
cinct answer
But what's his baseball specially p"
Nothing. much--iust a complete.
general knowledge of baseball :"
Hughic said. which Is a mighty nice
compliment from one manager To
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Dear bro. Felix
Well FeiiS. how Is everything over there. still
workin on tn war; Did you get my package OF
nrccrackers and fireworks things In time for tn
tth' Y'know | forgot to ask you before II they
allowed fireworks on the 9Th. or spend tn day
safe and sane like in some places here. l see
by your last letter you talk In Fronch In
them coupia lines you wrote II In. I am takin
.sssons on French to. only don't see where its
right In some places. take like In tn word beef.
y'knov meat beef. In French they call II boeuf.
now Why do they call IL that. It's beef amt it'
I should think they'd call II beef. cause that's
what II 10. huh' I studied out your lines In
French. and you are pretty good at II. III bet
them French over there think you arc one OF
them almost | made II out ike this. pariey VOC
soupe brultv. means In our talk. speak you soup
noise Amt that III Send mo ono OF them French
~rttln pens and will write you some OF IN
French learned. I ngurc I can write II easier
with q French pen. huhf Y'know Felix. In tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Selling Prices 60 Retailers for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
itutter
TWO GAMES SUNDAY AT
LIBERTY BALL PARK

A hall game between players from
the Todd and Duthie yards will he
played at Liberty park at y. m.
Sunday
\ second game. at 40, will be
played between the keystone Greys,
team Of oolored players, and a Jap
anese nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Tillie Wins From
Rivers in q Rounds

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.--kid
Title Herman today held "a decision
over Joe Rivers. lie won It In four
rounds here last night. most OF the
battling on Herman's part having
taken place In the first two rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
EDDIE 0ATMAN WILL
FIGHT WITH CANADIANS

PORTLAND. July G.--The aviation
section OF the Canadian army viii be
enriched by Eddie Oatman. captain
and rover Of tho Portland Rosebud
fee hockey team. who has left for
Vancouver. y. c.. 10 enlist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
TUGGERS BACK HOME

Local shipyard athletes returned
from Tacoma Friday. where they
were defeated by the Tacoma work.
ers In an intercity tug -of war. one Of
the feature events of the speedway
sports. Seattle won the first heat
and Tacoma the last two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
RITTER TO JOIN NAVY

PORTLAND. July with tho
ending Of the Pacific Coast Interna.
tional League baseball season sun.
day night, Arthur Ritter. who covers
the second sack for the Buckaroos
Will enter the navy. lie intends to
enlist Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
STALLINGS TRYING
HIS STUNT OF 1914

tho infieid hole was filled by Hcrzog.
The Braves this year resemble In
more way than one the Braves OF
four years ago. altho but two mc-n'
bcrn ~ that famous organization siill
remain
In 1914 thr~c pitchers carried
the burden Of work. Bili james,
Dick Rudolph and George Ty-
Ter Two w~rr right.hand~d and
ono was = southpaw. This year
stalling~ u winning most Of his
games with thr~c pitchers. tho
righthand~rS. Rudolph and I'll
linKin. and tho southpaw. >ehf.
ifearn and ItaEan are doing some
Of tho pitching. but should Sallings
start a drive In that 81 1914. Ru.
dolph. Filiingim and Neht viii DO the
bulk Of his mound work
one thing StailingH lacks that he
had TN 1915 ~ an interchangeable
outficid 90 he used against right and
left.handcd pitchers. In 1914 he used
ak ou;fieldcrH. this year but four are
getting into the lineup regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Local Marshalls. per crate. ..s.soasTs
Grape Fruit-Csi seedlcsa. box eco Is so
Honey New. per case ..............s Z. 90
Lemons box .............. 3 50 u q, 90
Ioganberrie- Local. per crate ....-. . 50
Oranges An sizes. crate ......7.2Ed Z so
rineappies crate ..............6 90
Peaches Eastern wash. per box .... 90
Triumph, per box .t..............I.s 50
Plume cal. Clymers. lug ..........e 80
Santa Rosa st........-. -|........ 3 90
Nstcrmeions per III ...... .Oals
NUTS
Almonds 10 ........... fTu s6
Hrusil-prr n. Observation-Disclosures. 20
iickorynuts-Pcr n. ............... o6
Peanuts N. ............. .i60 is
Malnuts-por N. ........... .ING ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
F0URNIER WINS SHOOT

SKYKOMfSH July Breaking
SO birds In the holiday event here,
Paul Fournier won the silver cup in
the patriotic trap shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Cantaloupcs took sudden Jump
Saturday. and the Ponies and Stand.
ards have advanced 81 per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Country Hay and Grain
prices paid wholesalc1

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry. Veal and Pork. {. q. b. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

walker. Carter Aidfidrs and kiiiifcr
May. Iohnson. Packard and Gonzales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

Two-base hlts--Bogari. Carman. Sac
yifice hits--camozzi. IL BourVeau, Richie.
Sacrifice F1y-Murphy. Double plays
BoRart 70 Egan. Dempsey 90 feathers 20
Dempsey. Left on bases-- Seattle 2: Aber-
deem 10. Struck out-By Dobbs 2 Bases
on balis--on Young J of Dobbs o. nit
by pitcbsr---f.e BOurveau. Tmplre--Bed-
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE


s,andridge. Valencia and Japan
II. H. y
SACRAMENTO .........
SALT LAKE CITY ......a O
Hronton and Eastcriy Penner and
konntcb. g. Dunn. Game called at I'M,
end Of the sixth on account 81 darknesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01

sMino out; hit BY batted ball
score by innings:
Aberdeen ........o 100 2 o 0 o.
Geaft1e .........2 90 0 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
WATERFRONT GUARD
MAYl 1!
Unless Army Furnishes Men II
Win Cost Territory $500 a
Month To Maintain Patrol

Iftfhe Hawaiian department is IN.
able or unwilling TO supply. soldiers of
the fegulhf army to guard the winter.
front under the new rules OF the harbor
board which become effective January
10, II is estimated by Captain William
r. Foster, harbormaster, that Il will
cost the Territory something like $1,000
month to maintain civilian guard
according to statements made at yes
terday's meeting Of the harbor board
The question Of supplying guards ia
enforce the new rules is now being dis
eussed with General Wiser, commah
der OF the Hawaiian department. II
was referred to the Hawaiian depart
msnt by the harbor board through the
Governor and 1t was said at the. meet
lng that nothing definite had yet beer
determined upon.
II was reported that a Honolulu de
tective agency had made application
TO take over the whole work Of guard
ing the waterfront but no action wal
taken on this information. When tn
question Of ouards was being discussed
] Mt the preceding meeting II was suegest
, cd NOT IL regular army men could mo-
he supnlied. national rnardsmnn shni-'
he used and the plrn of employing civil
inns TO do the work was also suggested
Upon application Of HarbormasteI
Foster. the board appointed n stenogra
i.pher for his Office. This IL Captain d
Y. Markave OF the National Guard. Tn,
board fixed the salary Of the new pos
at 800 a month. 49,. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
School Notes

Henry w. Kinney, superintendent of
public Instruction, visited a number
OF the country schools yesterday. He
expects to make an ofiicial tour Of the
Big Island shortly. ~ ,
"A number of new teachers from the
mainland are expected to obtain their
assignments today at the board Of edu.
catiOn. H.. "-l H#fS1 &At
Miss ANN Harrison, formerly of the
Office Of the territorial attorney. gen
eral, has joined the office staff Of the
board Of education. w. c. Avery, sta
tistician and inspector. general Of
schools, Is said to be working on a
plan to have all the women members
of the; Office. STAFF wear uniforms, which
Wal be essentially feminine, however.
81. Louis College, the Convent OF the
Sacred Hearts and the Academy Of the
Sacred Hearts, this city, and the Hilo
aud Waikiki Catholic schools all re.
snmed their studies last Monday, fol
lowing the year-end holiday vacation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
HACK DRIVER HELD
OpBYISMALLB BOYS
Their Weapon Was Only al Toy
Pistol But Il Scared the Iapa-
nese Into Surrendering Vehicle

A new brand of. highwnymen has
sprung up in Honolulu within the past
twenty four hours. .. They are not the
hard and criminal kind, however, but
are merely boys ranging in age from
ten to sixteen years. fag ss sy,.
About eight o,elocR last night Yama,
shira, driver Of Hack No. Is, appeared
at the police station and informed
Sergeant Poaha that he had been
forced at the point OF a gun TO abandt
on his vehicle. They were only boys,
he said and while at first he thought
they were only playing prank, II
took them but short time to manifest
their seriousness in the matter in no
uncertain terms. The youngest of the
bandit tribe was little more than ten,
but upon him devolved the task of
bfandishing the weapon.
II The Japanese was marched to an
old deserted building in goose.step
fashion where he was ordered TORE
mhin for ten minutes under penalty Of
death. The lads jumped into the hack
and were on ut n mad gallOp. just AZ
they were going up the Nuuanu incline
toward the cemetery, they were espied
by OHieer vierra who thought It
strange four boys should be joy-riding
In hack without being properly
ehaperoned..
he gave, chase but the lads, not to be
caught ed,handed, jumped from the
hack, gave. the. horse a crack with the
whip, and were OF through neighbor-
ing lots. and brushes. Three of them
were, caught and taken to the police
station where 1t was learned that the
weapon with Witch the Japanese driv-
er had been, held up was nothing but
o, toy pistol which had been given one
OF the younger lads for Christmas.
The boy who Aourished the gun
WINS not apprehended, but as his name
Is known to Probation Officer Joe Leaf
to whom the boys were later turned
over u is highly. probable. that he will
be taken into custody today. Leal
said last night that they would appear
before Circuit Judge William II. Heeu
in the juvenile court this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
HARBOR BOARD men
s. PtAYIf HARD LUCK

Because the Legislature did not fix
specified salaries for employees of the
harbor board who are paid, according
to work they do and are not on salary,
employees OF the board who ENTER mill,
tary service are not benefited by the
law under which, their pay, minus what
they receive in the service, continues.
IA IN opinion of the attorney general
read at Yesterdays harbor board meet
sSs r sSS 90 DSiI INTO 's sIaS
Ing camp unless they were on specified
salaries s. D. Aldrich, a craftsman
engineer employed by the board and
p. A. Mullins, a diver, are two who are
hit by the ruling, as both have entered
the training camp. Another employee OF
the, board who had sought to enter the
camp was OBLIGED TO withdraw by rea
son Of the ruling.