davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
Ships.
7SUNkBY. RAIDERS
SeVenty-fve Hundred Tons Of
Porto Rican Raws Are Sent
To Ocean Bottom

NEW YORK, IOnr < Sugar shin,
mcnts suffered to some extent from the
derredatio'ts Of German U.boat raiders
in North Atlantic coast waters during
the past week. Their effect, however,
has not been sufficient TO exercise any
serious disturbing Influence on the
sugar situation.
Three Sugar Ships Sunk
Out of the sixteen vessels that have
! been sunk by enemy submarines three
were steamers carrying sugar oarEoes,
mnmely, the Texel carrying 1900 long
tons Of Porto RicOS. the Carolina. with
1900 tons of Porto Rlros and the Eds
void, inward bound with 1900 tons Of
Cubns from Guantanamo The total
loss of raws through submarine sink
rnGs thus amounted to 800 tons.
This sugar loss represents only an
niimir"sImal percentage of the Ameri-
an sUI ply from West Indian sources
and is barren of amy effect on either
the trade OF the public Euch of the
three rargpcs was consigned to n DIFF
f"rcnt rrRrcr, ArhurkIr Brothers. War.
nor and the Federal Refining Company
being tho cnnsignPrs. AZ the value Of
all tire" cPrGnes was fully covered by
ms! rance III" sinking Of the vesseis
brought no financial loss to the ref uers.
The loss of the ships as sugar carriers
- also without any potential effect, in
asmurh as they are to he replaced by
equal tonnage by the shipping board.
Thr only. other development outside
0f the destruction of vessels and car
goes that has arisen from the subma,
rim" mt nae" has been some diversion of
sugar currrrE nOrthbound to North At
lPntic refining ports and temporary
slowing up Of the movement of rays
from Cuba and Porto Rico due to the
holding import of loaded ships.
Although the exact number is not au-
nounetd,. IT is known in trade circles
that, several large cargoes afloat we're
Ordrhrd to seek the safety of Southern
ports during the week. These warned
vessels still remain at their ports Of
refuge. When they will be despatched
pOrthward is not known, but it is be-
lieved that they will not be held up for
any great length of time.
Information as to the exact number
of sugar carriers loaded but ordered not
to proceed that now are in Cuba and
Porto Ricam waters likewise il not di-
NuIg"d, but late reports Indicate that
the tonnage involved in the delay is
considerable.
Summing up the WHOLE situation as
il stands at present, it is apparent that
the extension of the German naval &C
tivitrrs into American waters will ma
trrially SLOW up the flow of rawS to
the refineTsufer the next week at least
and possibly longer. This is not re,
%arded by the refners as misfortune
~ any sense, as they are all hard
pressed to store their present stocks Of
raws on hand and will welcome brief
respite from handling any such heavy
arrivals us they have been caring for
during the past month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
NEW ZEALAND EDITORS
ON WAY TO LONDON
Are Shown About Honolulu Dur
ing Stop Here

Editors of six of the most prominent
newspapers in New Zcalaud, who were
recently in Honolulu, are bound to
i."nd"n for an imperial conference
where there will be present editors Of
newspapers from every section of the
British Empire.
Just what is the purpose of the con
ference Of the British editors has not
been announced, but it has been prom
Used that all who attend will be given
AN opportunity to visit the West front
and view the British fleet.
pom their arrival in Honolulu the
New Zealand editors were greeted h>
Fred Harrison, president of the BRIT
lsh Club; John Watt, Harry Armitagr.
Capt. William Foster and Fred Haley.
During their STAY here they were show II
points of interest by Watt and Haley.
Members of the editorial party are
H. follows:
George Frnwirk, managing director
Of the OtAgO Daily Times, DunrdIu.
and chairman of the delegation; the
Hon. W. j. Gedis, NJ. l.. G., of the New
Zealand Times, Wcllington; K. NJ
lIacket, editor of the New ZcaIand
Herald, Auckland; NJ. l.. Reading, ed
Itor L.yttcltou Times, Christchurch;
Charles W Earle. editor and managing
director Of The dominion, wellington,
and Fred Pirami, editor of the Fielding
Star, and chairman of the provincial
section of the New Zealan nj Newspaper
rroprirtors Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
HONOLULU ROMANCE
HAS HAPPY SEQUEL
Word Received Here That Mrs.
J. c. Bell Is Now the Bride
Of a NogaIes Millionaire

y romance which began in the Is.
lands three years ago, was INTERRUPTED
and resumed fortnight ago in Berke-
ley, had happy sequel on Wednes-
day when Mrs. Jennie C. Bell of Homo
lulu became the bride of Capt. /. W.
Mix, millionaire of Nogales, Arizona.
Captain and Mrs. Mix are now in San
Francisco on their honeymoon, their
presence in that city being reported
last night in an Associated Press mes
sage to The Advertiser.
Mrs. Mix, who has been the principal
Of the Moiliili public school, left for
the Coast some three weeks ago, on n
short leave of absence. Three wears
ago she had become acquainted with
Captain Mix then a tourist visitor in
IN" city, but that acquaintanceship had
not progressed to the point of any talk
Of marriage nor of an engagement.
Meeting Captain Mix on the Coast,
the friendship begun here was resumed
and ripened into the marriage cele-
brn'rd on Wednesday in Berkeley.
Mrs. Mix has very wide circle Of
trlruds III Honolulu, where she has liv
ed for Dumber of wears. Her daugh.
ter, who was Miss Ray Bell, one Of the
popular young society girls of the city,
is now the wife of Lieut.. Paul Marshall
Bates Of the United States Navy. Mrs
Mary Moore Of Honolulu is a sister of
Mus. Mix.
Cabled word received in Honolulu
Yesterday by Mrs. Moore, announcing
the news of the wedding, says that the
newly welded couple, after their honey
moon viii reside in Nogales, where
Captain Mix has extensive holdings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
Woman Who Says She
Is Pafke'S Widow
Claims Half Estate
Claimant, Known As Fannie Le
leo kuneWa Says He Was Her
Husband BY Common Law
Marriage, In Suit Filed In
Court

Whether or not the late William G.,
Parke, formerly n prominent figure in
the commercial life of the community,
was a married man At the time IF his
death on November II, 1917 is n UrpS.
ton that probably will be answered in
the probate court, for in addition 10
an action that was begun this week by
n litigant who says she is Mrs. Fran
cPs l.. Parke and claims she is his
widow. il was intimatpd Yesterday that
an amended petition will be filed by
Andrews 4 Pittman. representing the
claimant, who has been known as Mrs
Fannie LPlro Kunewa.
PaIke left an estate that NAV run
in value to a quarter Of a million and
was appraised in the inventory filed
in court at $2QG,ll7. 1t was generally
assumed at the time Of his death and
before that he was single aud this
belief has been commonly accepte n
all of the probate proceedings that have
been in progress in connection with the
estate for the last six months
The assets of the big estate are Ii
Quid in character aad the most i'm,
portant item Of the inventory is storks
appraised at &I77,9035O. Other items
are: Life insurance, 5000; cash, Al.
233; stamp collection $1,000 and n
leaSehold interest valued at $3.50.
After Parke' 5 death his three sis
ters, the Misses Jane =. Pnrkc. Annie
II. Parke and Mrs. Brrnirp p. Wal
bridge, claimed the estate ps his sole
heirs and their claim is recognized in
the order of the court in which the
Hawaiian Trust Company was appoint
ed executor.
In the petition that was filed We'd
Desday the litigaut, who asserts she is
the widow, saws that uudcr h common
law marriage she became ParEp'S wife
November IS, 1912. and rrmnincd his
wife until he died. On this routrn
ton she asks that she he awarded one
half of the property.
In setting aside this petition vrStrr
day the court Indicated that two
courses were open to the new claim
ant, one to await the hearing I" settle
the estate and make the distrihution.
when the new claim may properly b."
heard. and the other to hasten this
bearing by presenting prtitl"n ask
ing that a time for the hearing hr set
at once ~ that the new claim may
he presented 1t is understood that
one Of these courses will be followed
w q g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
WILL CASE
COMING Up MONDAY
New Contest Is Filed After De-
murrerS Are Offered BY
Executor

Now on,,Ics doyoIo,,,d ,.a,o.Io =.
o,, "
WI" '"e "''RH''"h over the
estate OF the late Queen lIliuOkRlani
, when another contest was filed by
Mrs. Emmn KiIiouIop; DO Erio, o.,ooL
inc ,ho, u.iu ~ n.-, ,ooo
20 VIZ " "'''""'r - l9o"'
"hl'h ~ no" before the court, and
demurrers were presented by Col. Cur
It's p. Iaukea, a. executor to allan
t;ous CONTAINED :. A.
tosts f;Iod ao,I;o, ~ ', "'' '""
CoIonel Io,Laa hoa ,;T
dcmur to ccnteutions cnnto nod ~ ~"
new contest started yesterday by Mrs.
DE Fries, according to ruling of the
court gwen yesterday aud next Mon
day was fixed a. the time when hear
ing will be granted on all drmurrerA
presented in connection with the ease
Cases Similar
All NJ tno ,hr,o o,,,,,,
Tho court foIIo,, ,h, a , wv" VI
naturo of ouo,,o,;ar ~, :" ~"
two cou,,sts n,, t;I.
CoIhrrp "a ,ruataa g.. - '"""
dron oF prinoa na,;I N.;'I "''
Rawanonakno opL Ivd;o l;m',I'o ,I
KowonoroLoo mi ~, w.. ' E- Nm a.
wobio In tho.n ooj H., $3.50, 800.
od hy Mr. 10 49, :. ~
The win ~ 1000 NO. o, ;t;,,sL., ,"C'
Last will ,bot - n.a. 49,. u:,.'
witressos ~ hor raor,., 49,,
rasses vbo J;d sinn ,,,, ,, o,:E.,
10 do an tbot rho 0roon nn. wa '",'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
% . -
DIVE THROUGH WINDOW
WHEN COPS RAID PLACE

In company with ten other Filipinos,
|. Torres and &. RipIto were caught ia
Il gambling raid at the junction of King
and Brretamia Streets yesterday utter
noon and during the panic which fol.
lowed the unexpected arrival of CaI,
tain McDufir 5 squad, Torres and Ri
rito jumped through wi1dom, carrying
the cash with th0m.
Both men were .nk"n to the rmer
genry hospital where they were treat
ed FOR cuts about the face and head
as the result Of their hurried exit. Ri
PItO narrowly escaped landing on the
head Of board Ut health inspector
while making his aerial flight. After
being patched up hN Hospital Steward
Meyers, they were locked up along with
the rest and will answer todny in thr
police court to charges Of gambling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
ARGENTINE TRANSPORTS
CHARTERED AS CARRIERS

BU ENOS AIRES, May -(Associntrl
IIrsSJ Argentine government tran,
ports have been chartered at $50 a ton
I" carry Argentine wool and hides to
the nited States, the charter being
only for the outward trip. The revenue
which the government will receive from
one >"vag" Of these two transports is
&5lf go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
THIRD DESCENDANT OF
LAFAYETTE is KILLED

IARIS, June - lAsNo, intrI Pr,SsD
Count Grlhrrt dc LAFAYETTE. scr
grnmt of artillery WAS Killed in the
IhnmpaIgur sector, It Is announced He
- the third descendant Of III" Marquis
Il" LAFAYETTE /" meet death during tho
present war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES.

ing is caused by disorders. Of the st0nI.
ach apd liver, and may he avoided by
the use of Chamberlain = Tablets. Give
them trial. For sale by alt dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.-Advt. Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, JunF 2S-(AssOrIuted Press)
Following are the opening and CLOSING
quotations Of stocks In the New York Mar.
ket yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
MRS. v, ". HALL IS"
CLAIMED BY DEATH
End Comes After Long Illness
To Old and Respected
Woman Resident of CITY

= n n
roa pfter an iI,ress NJ ..,,.oroI u,,,.,,.
,,.-.-' '"' ''''"- us
'""''"' arrangements nave nor yet
been completed but IN all probability
the service will hr held in CcntroI
Union Church, Of wh,cb she was n
,
Nv ""H"""" was
! clerK Tor quarter OF century.
Mrs. Hall came to IIunolum in 1865
,s n Girl Of c,yb,rrr T.. r,orr,. NJ.
Han o,I or,,. a..
Wv "'"' ''"R' an"
uhtll recent years Hh' resided prinri
pally in the Old Hail homestead in
Nuuanu Ayenue
A. Lr;uohar ,.,,
''' "l' the
""''S hh" went ny steamer to fana
ma, which she crossed hv rail, and
hen went to San Erau,,,,o IN = staon
dim and .,,,o, from, r.., g.. IT,.
lulu in sailing vessel making thr Iony
md arduo4S journey all alone.
ne 'nilHfeh VINO SURVIVE her are
YRS Malcolm MArIn'Nr", Miss Char
'o''F nan OF ion"Iul"' Private Philip
nan, quhrtermaN'"r Corps, |. 8.
army SrhoheId barrArhS, Oahu; Sry
mouf iinll' or Oaklani' AIIf"rnln, and
EI"ln ~ nan OF Bangor Name.
pits ia" was I"hE 'n'ntIhed with
P'oH'0 TN ~ nohniuIu amt
,"'''e "SSotIattT WIN an the artlNI-
loS u 'em'r"' ~ mo" n"F'h amt IN
%""! Pu"'' "n"''S' 9h' was ats"
always interested IN PATRIOT" enter
~ ''no ''i ~. nn''' ,'''"T"'E appear
w. -, ""''" '"'e" I"
ostoI :, ~ 3n,'al "'No inter
,Va,,,o,,,a ITn;:,:f ~ v, '"' i"""e
In ro,o,, 'onr' H., ''' wv,
Jeroto no r,I,.b t;r ,''i "uu"I' 10
mis- dircrtior q. ~ r'r,,,,,r ,,,.,r X, -"
foiI;ng br,Itb wing
She wos toLan m - ,.,.,u .,. ,.,..
while yis;tinn her snr = Ia,u U. U az"
nd returned r. UonnlnIn ,m 'n'"I; 'fI'''
She wo. ala, Joa,I, ;,,,,,,, ''I''
all rh,ritalJo work - -,
u 'ono0i
Mrs Hall was born IN lp~IIanti,
NlrhIEan, on November -, 1916. Her
father was Gen. II. =. Van tlrNc,
mica states Army, gradunt" of
" est Folnt, who served also through
vat the '1\lI War. II" was in charge
OF the great Murtr""Sboro military
,aS' OF SupPi"s uhdrr General Thomas
turing mat war.
hrr grammar was Lieut.. Nathan
'"'N' rI'th a. o. lnlahtrY' VINO was
"' OF the oln'efS OF an army which
az sent nor'h 10 eS'aohSh Fort SncI
''"E' ru,
,,, 80 II'' "'"'"r was the nr"t
~, "'r' "o'" J." 'n' "''IS OF WIS
o"'i" ',t'u vas """'eu ""aI l"'e OulS
,,' a! >'C>'' using tn' %" IN
'''',I 'I''',i"G T. '"S''a" Oh thc modern
10y u 'S"o"Si"'
ca years az" az
~ :" "'t'" "'"'e" troops en-
N'a%i IT, mlIltary OUT
d" ICY "",. '"' S'aht fringe OF
''"'. Ter 'N'l'Ha'l"n' thouRh II was only
~ '"' "eSI as t"' present el'V "f
a.. ~ "u ~, ""i'h, III the stare or WIS
o"H'" u' uVSt 'na''on O1 the troops
was sew era" nu"H'eu m'eS SUI north
I,".Ii ""cte 'nr! nau Deeh ordereI /"
"ui' ~. l"I'' Nn""h since as tor'
'"'i''"S' ""r VI inc ouFeI" OF IN"
'""'"'''" was LIEUTENANT Nathan clark
~, ~, wa '"E "',l WAS young WE.
ma" l'' uS'u ~ remain IN her
""''"i 49," Nc" L"Hianu honlr' be
"'''"S an" S'"u " snare the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
BETWEEN BOARDS
A.. II. Oh AK M

BETWEEN BOARDS
O. Il. X l.. Co. 10 ~. 1900
BOARD SALES
None
NOTICE
The regular monthly dividend Of Hut
Crimson sugar Plantation. Company has
b'rn suspended until further notice
oUUAh Quotations
May 81, 1913
$50 analysis bNetS mo adviees)
Parity
O6' Cent tFor. Haw.l BuRSrs w.. =. OOOS
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
June 81 ID1S
OlsIU
New YORK ............... mo uuotationI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

NAN FRANfISITI, Junk t2SI- Assoctat-
d rressD = Following are the Opsning and
'loSlHR quotations h Bd gar and other
"torkS 10 the Sau Francisco market yes
terday: W.
Open Clos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28
HtW IUhk CUab. ST0CKS

QuotatiQps en- tAe fpIIoHing New YORK
curb stocks, AS wifelessed to The AdTHr-
User by Stoneham & Co, are: 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-28

Open Clos
! fng Ing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
WORK OF THE FIRE DEPART.
MENT FOR THE PAST YEAR

The following abstract of the work
performed by Newark's firemen and
other interesting information, is taken
from the report kindly furnished US
by Louis Bausch, the efficient chief
of the department. The report covers
the past year.
There were 118 alarms responded
to, of which three were false, totaling
loss of SIS, 5,486.32, upon which in
surance was paid amounting to $14,-
351.32.
Amount of chemical used to extin-
guish % fires, 227 gallons. The ag-
gregate length of Al hose lines laid
totaled 16,10O feet, of this number
it was necessary to use hydrant
streams in but "a CASES. fires were
cared for by pyrene, the remainder
were extinguished by using garden
hose, buckets, etc. Eight calls were
responded to beyond the corporate
limits of the city, two of which were
to Granville and Hebron.
Two deaths resulted from fire
during the year; one was caused by
suffocation, the other resulted from
burns received by clothes taking fire
from an open CRATE.
No changes have been made in
equipment during the time covered
by the report, but plans are under way
to motorize the entire fire department,
which will be decided improvement.
In conclusion Mr.. Bausch thanks
the city officials and fire and police
departments for assistance and CO.
operation given during the year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
BARRIERS UNION, LOCAL ia

Local No. ia met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening, Jan. 7th, and
installed the new officers. The re-
ports by the secretary Leroy Garri-
son and treasurer Harry Wright
showed that several hundred dollars
had been disbursed during the last
fiscal year, and that much of it had
been used to relieve the sick and
distressed members of the local or
ganization.
The Local has now three members
who have been disabled for several
months and are being cared for out
of a fund to which they themselves
have been contributing to for years,
and which leaves with them the whole
some thought that they are not a
burden, but are drawing from fund
that they have helped to create.
There was a partial report sub
mitted by the Christmas Fund COM
mittee, appointed at a former meet
ing to provide for the purchase of
substantial offering for the sick mem
bers, which showed that they had
purchased, through their chairman,
Mr.. Wagner, about fifteen dollars
worth of flowers, fruits and other
delicacies and sent them to the sick
members, who are Robert E. Davis,
of Ash street, J. C. Stanley, of Hoover
street and Carl Bausch, who is now
at the State Hospital in Mt. Vernon.
A report by the delegates to the
Trades and Labor Assembly was to
the effect that they had used their
best endeavors to have every union
man to understand, that to patronize
a barber shop not displaying the
union shop card, is an offence against
all, and that it will sooner or later
react on them.
While we are not endeavoring to
force arbitrary conditions, we are in
sisting on a price for our labor that
will enable us to meet the high cost
of living. Upon this question we
will have more to say in later
issue of this paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
MACHINISTS LOCAL No. 463

Notwithstanding the extremely in
clement weather, the meeting of Ma
chinists Local No. 463, held last Mon
day evening, was well attended, at
least 90 per cent of its members
being present.
Matters of interest were discussed
and disposed of, including the cleo
ton of officers, which resulted as
follows:
President. w. Huffman.
Vice President-Frank Ewalt.
Rec. Sec'y-Wm. Snooks.
Fin. Sec'y-J. H. Alspach.
Treasurer-Wm. A. Linn.
Guard-Sam Harris.
Sentinel-Ray Snooks.
Trustees - Melvin Leedy, Harry
Borner and VIM. Wade.
Past President-Geo. Beam.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. SO

Newark Typographical Union No.
SO held it's regular meeting on Mon
day evening with full attendance.
The Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt was
granted the privilege of the floor,
and in a short address spoke of his
coming lecture on Labor and Pa
triotism". All working men should
hear this lecture, as it will prove in
structive and interesting. Special
attention will be given to the Union
Printers Home. The address will be
given at St. Pauls church, Sunday
evening, January 20.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-F. F. Frasier.
Vice President. Vollmer.
Sec'y-Treasurer-W. E. Burton.
Recording Sec'y-C. NJ. Johnson.
Serg't at Arms-John Donaldson
Delegate to Trades Assembly
julius Juch.
At the February meeting the new
officers will be installed and COM
mittees appointed for the year.
w. e. BURTON.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
TAXI co. CHANGES OWNERSHIP

The Central Taxi Co., SO East Main
street, recently conducted by DUNN
& Neible, has been purchased by Mr..
Chas. McG6ugh. The new proprietor,
who has been engaged in the auto
mobile business for over ten years,
Is a thoroughly practical man, and
will add to and improve the present
equipment and facilities of the COM
pany. A speciality of wedding, funeral
and party work will be feature of
the new management, and several
Dodge taxicabs have been purchased
from "Augy" Hess. They are thor
oughly up to date and complete in
every detail. See advertisement in
another column.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
DEATHS

GOBLIN-Friday, Jan. A, Earl Ross,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Goblin. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 5.
Interment in Cedar Hill.
KISSANE-Thursday, Jan. 3, Harry
Kissane, aged 26 years. Funeral by
Rev. R. E. Carman, Saturday, Jan.
5. Interment in Cedar Hill
4
Wednesday, Jan. 2,
Paul, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Healucek, of Wehrle ave. Funeral
from st. Francis de Sales church,
Thursday, Jan. 4. Intelment in Mt.
Calvary.
ERLER- Sunday, Jan. 6, at 4:30 p.
M, Mrs. Guy Erler, aged 81 years, II
months and IS days. Funeral from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
CHIEF SHERIDAN'S REPORT

The report of James Sheridan, chief
of police, for the year 1917, has been
filed with the mayor. 1t shows that
1927 arrests were made during that
time, of which number 1922 were
charged with intoXication, 102 dis
orderly conduct and % burglary. The
remainder included all minor offenses.
The patrol wagon made 1920. runs,
totaling 1920 miles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
WEDDINGS

Weller -Herndon-On Friday, Jan.
A, at 1880 p. m., at Camp Sherman,
Ohio, Miss Effe Herndon, of Penney
Ave, and Corporal John Weller.
Trimmer-Booher-On Wednesday,
Jan. 2, by Rev. Don Tullis, Miss Ro-
seanne Booher and Mr.. Andrew T.
Trimmer.
Wintermute-Kuhn - On Sunday,
Jan. 6, at a. M, at the parsonage,
by Rev. Don Tullis, Miss Helen Kuhn
and Mr.. Ray Wintermute.
Chidlaw-Sachs - On Wednesday,
Jan. 2, at Cincinnati, Miss Luella M.
Sachs, of Daniel ave-, and Mr.. Thos.
w. Chidlaw.
Myers-Johnson - Monday, Jan. 7,
at 7 p. M, by Rev. Paul E. Kemper,
Miss Glitus L. Johnson and Mr.. Jesse
D. Myers.
Juch-Dietrich-On Tuesday, Jan.
s, in York, Pa, Miss Pauline Dietrich,
formerly of this city, and Mr.. j.
Oscar Juch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12

East Man st. U. B. church, Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 8 Interment in
Cedar Hill.
ELLIOTT-Sunday, Jan. 6, at p.
M, Alfred Ernest Elliott, aged A
years, 8 months and A days. Funeral
from the home of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Kuppinger, 18th street, Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12

The stationary frenen of Boston
have adopted a new scale as follows:
firemen, $24 week; water tenders,
S22; oilers, $20 An eight hour day
and aisix-day work week is included.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12

TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 258
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday eve.
of every month at Trades Assembly
hall. Elmer Shaw, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Nose
Meets 1st Monday of each month,
4.15 p. M, at Trades Assembly Hall.
Jas. McGough, Pres, w. E. Burton,
Secretary-Treasure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Gregg, 10Th street, on Wednesday,
Jan. 2, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fatz-
niger, 438 South Second ST., Thurs
day, Jan. 3, a daughter.
=
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Keyes,
of Neal ave-, on Monday, Jan. Z, a
daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12
PLUMBERS LOCAL, 271

P. R. Settles, Pres, Chas. Edmunds,
Fin. Sec'y., VIM. Daugherty, Rec. Sec.
RETAIL CLERKS, LOCAL 178
Meets basement of Court house.
John C. Berger, President. Henry
Pfeffer, Fin. Secretary.
Next meeting We'd, Jan. 80, 1918.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-12

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876
Meets End and 4th Fridays of each
month at l. o. o. F. hall, West Main
st. J. N. Chappelear, Pres, w. W..
Litten, Sec'y.