davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-31
sy Z. PERCY NOEL.

CaAlegram to The Evening star aYa
CAieage Daily News. OepyriEht, 1918.
PARIS. France, May 3o.-Despite the
snemy's celerity of movement on the
Aisne, It should not be imagined that
he attained progress without tremen-
dous effort nor that the French troops
simply retired in good order.
On the contrary. the resistance has
been desperate and has forced the en-
emy to drench with blood nearly every
foot Of ground taken. The French
yielded only when the command knew
that to hold longer would have been
to lose not only the ground. but the
men holding it in the face of the en-
emy's great numerical forces. The
French were outnummbered by the
German forces Of thirty-five divisions,
Of which twenty-seven were engaged,
the other eight remaining In reserve.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

:. Henry c. Shaw. q lawyer Of Cam
SriSEe, Mass, who had been doing
4. II. c. A. work in France, was killed
in motor accident In Paris
Evening star., 1918-05-31
BR1HEARY BRITISH
! UNWAVER|NG IN FIGHT
p4ited States Labor xisaion Finds
! IN All Directions There Loyal
Friends Of AmericanA
tk4 Associated Press,

.s4y thS Associated Press,
=. An ATLANTIC PORT. May ST.
That the British people. even after
sss3oar years Of prodigious effort and
AeArtbreaking losses. are determined
10 continue the war until the menace
sof THE German military power is re-
showed from the world" was the mes
Gage brought back. to the United
States by the American labor mission.
which has arrived here after visits
so the capitals and many of the prin-
issipal cities Of England and France.
3 There are groups of persons here
.lnd there in Great Britain. said Prof.
A.so. Lovejoy, a member Of the mis-
lsjion. who have declared themselves
andirectly for an indecisive and patch
4-pp, peace. but the great majority, al
,e1hdugh war weary. are far from ready
ESo quit the struggle.
Friendly to America.
= Prof LovejoY also reported what he
i9eHmed a general impression Of the
fnsmbers of the mission that there
RS "a most genuine and loyal friend
shfp for the American people on the
part of all classes of Englishmen.
. The mission. seven of whose
IN
i Of american labor. visited munitions
lnaking centers and other Industries
In the British Isles and in France,
rand conferred with labor leaders OF
she two countries. They also met Of
;,4cfals of the expatriated Belgian gov
.-ernment at Havre.
,sa In their conferences, Prof. Loye5oy
...StSted. they stood firmly by the atti-
Nude of President Wilson and of the
.aAmerican Federation of Labor. that
ano, conversations be held with Ger
S6nan labor delegates las long as the
t59rssent militaristic powers control
sfhe German nation"
Pref Lovejoy, TO understand very
,Ilearly that if the war is to continue
,E3ntp another year, it is just and 1t Is
ssaeeessary that a still greater part OF
ssShe burden be assumed by the United
.atates."
g Members Of Mission.
g The members Of the mission are
.5ames A. Wilson. Cincinnati; George
,s6erry, Pressmen's Home. Tenn: John
p. Frey, Cincinnati; W. H. Johnston,
iWSshington. D. c.; Martin F. Ryan,
KANSAS City, Mo-: William Short.
Seattle; Chester N. Wright, New
sfofk city; E. o. Mccormick. San
sSraneisee; E. T. Meredith. Leroy c.
DUNN and Alton seeor. Des Moines:
8harles Belmont Davis. New York
3seity; Mrs. H l. Grenfell, Denver.
:Sfrs. 8. B. Spraggon, st. Louis; Miss
"a. M Higgins, Omaha; Miss B. Scott,
New York city: Miss A. Nestor, Chi
-easo Mrs. w. A. Chanler did not
9eturn with. the party. but remained
Sz4n France to engage in war work
Evening star., 1918-05-31

conflicting with any of her condi-
Hohs. 1t regulates and promotes all
fhe proper functions, builds up and
4nXgorates the entire system and
restores health and strength.
= Are you weak, nervous and ailing.
ar rundown" and overworked?
Then it will bring you special help.
SITS the mothers friend. It lessons
pain and insures life of both mother
And child.
- DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Has a record of years of cures. 1t is
fhe most potent invigorating tonic
and strengthening nervine known to
Medical science. It is made OF the
Rlyreric extracts of native medicinal
3odts found in our forests and con-
3Ains not q drop Of alcohol or harm
! aruss. sod "a Tablet or Liquid
-3M Tablets, Mc. -.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
IRUTHFUL UTTERAN(ES,
! British OFFICIALS AIM
Have Strictly Avoided Also Trying
8 TO Manipulate Press for Public
: /: Policy, Says Writer.
M EDWARD PRICE BELL.

81 Af EDWARD PRICE BELL.
sCablegram to The Evening Star and
C4ieago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
X LONDON, May 2s-Throughout this
war, SO far as my experience goes.
British statesmen, generals and ad.
Initials. when speaking at all. have
,pndeavored to speak the truth. In
other words. they have strictly avoid
I'D trying to manipulate the press for
sxhs purposes Of public policy. Lord
-6eaverbrook. the new minister Of in
.s$ortmation. has laid down for the guild
anero of newspaper correspondents in
Aoudon this rule: Tell only the truth
As you find 1t and be loyal to your
sgwh countries"
- So far as I know, not the weight
s6f a feather has ever been laid upon
Sai6n newspaper by Brtton Of re-
.9ponsibility to write anything other
.$i1e than In accordance with the
,3aSts as determined by such repre-
sentative. omcial pressure upon cor
,3epondents has been entirely absent:
e One Of the important results of
ia&rufhtellinG on the part Of public men
tan this country has been that fore
Ga3ts have not turned out to- be
s3nobfshine. They have been verified.
save been discussed honestly and
3hes2 discussions In consequence have
been, worthy of serious attention on
she part OF the readers Of the world.
British Claims Corroboratsd.
e Hritain's claims to complete inno-
-cence Of . desire for war and OF hard
N64rts to avoid war have been cor
sHohorated by many notable Germans,
Snoluding Prince Lichnowsky. former
Ambassador to Britain. The claims
by. the British admiralty and war
S1fSce as to what they hoped and be-
5efed they would be able to do are
I'm almost daily process of vindication.
s. So long ago as last October. through
lEf3hese dispatches, distinguished
,sDficer in the British flying service in
.aormed the world and warned Ger
anany of what was in store for tho
!Ifeutons in the way of retaliation for
,Sheir barbarities against civilians.
.aThat Information and warning are to-
day being terribly verified. Before =
arSat while they will be verified to
sthe utmost. Berlin and Essen will be
bombed with regularity, and the COM
i-Hhuhications with the kaiser's armies
viii pass through an experience com :
pared to which what they have suf-
e4ered thus far will look mild indeed.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Buster heard some one snicker back
am all ready to be shaken until All
the little spears fall out OF I9y coat;
You said that was what you were go.
ing to do, now why don't you do ~?
There was something almost IKE
a twinkle of mischief in Prickly
Porky's usually dull eyes.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

hope and help are still to be had in generous
measure. So too the reading of but one morning
or evening paper gives one merely partial view
of this great world-crisis What is needed is
reasoned analysis of the whole situation, drawn
from all possible sources, and quoting the views Of
many periodicals. This you have every week in
THE LITERARY DIGEST, the greatest of news
magazines. Buy copy and be convinced.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-01-24

Me mozemy prZechodziC do porHad-
XII mad ohjawami opini amerykaiiskiej "
StoSunku do obconarodowc6w, TAX licz-
hych ~ tym kraju, do kt6rych my male
zEny' vice zarzuty tallie, jak powyzszy
- clennoty - dOtycZq mas. gdyZ vie
my bailtzo dobrze, zc ameryianiE. stale
pZymaWiaja od ciemnoty slowianom DO
lakom roWniez, q moze wiecei dodaiac
nawet krytyke brudnych polskich dziel-
nlc. Brac musimy rzeczy takie pod uyva-
ge. krytyki obcych iaIl swOich Wycia-
gao nauke zycia. naprawde, tax koniecz-
ma niezbednq dla rozwoiu posiepu ma
rOdu.
Otoz vice waczece zdobycie praw
ola iobiet amerykanki. iaIlo zalzut posta-
Willy mezczyznom sWoim, IL oddaiac row
nouprawnienia kobiet do decyzyi stan6w
poszczeg0lnych, tenn samem kala i'm "a
bieg&c prosic glosy dla swei sprawv
eioSuJ%cych mezczyzn, zaS w tel liczbie
clemnych foreiner6w,' jak sic wyrazily.
co I'M SpraWia zW}aszcza przykro$G.
Sp6izmy, czy lie amerykanki ma
J4 r"cyG " Stosunliu do spoleczehstwa pol
Sklego i czy mozemy ten zarzut hahbiacy
Z Gala tneriga odeprzec?
Nlestety - gdy sic rozeilzymv " DO
WSzedmch codziennych warunkach zvcia
poISklego, lt6re przecie stoi jeszcze vie
lie Wyzci Cd stosunk6w innych obconaro-
doWcdw tym kraju - to przyznac be-
dzlemy zmuSzeni. ze okre$Ienie 'ciemno-
ty stosunku mezczyzn do kobietv mas
dotyka niezawodnie. Dose przypomneG
tylko sobie. jak czesto brutalna pieSC
mezczyzn utwicrdza swa wladze "prawo-
vita mad iona, jak skrzetnie oko jego GU
wa, by ta zona - broh Boze ME usia-
Ola Spokoinie, ME wziela ksiazki, lub pis-
ma do reK, ME poszfa ma zgromadzenie
Jake kobiece, odczyt, przedstawicme tea
trane etc. - by nastepnie ME wywolac
kwaS6W, wym6wek gniewu oraz nawo-
fywana do garunk6w kuchni =. Py-
tamy - czy to ME jest ciemnota sto-
sunku do kobiety a ia piesc meska, czy ME
Jest dzitoSCia hahba naszego narodu2
Prawda, re odpowiedzia mo1e bye ma
to, IL vodka, pijahstwo jest matka taldch
stoSunk6w awantur - niewatpliwie TAX
Jest, vice teA Walczcie alkoholem w6-
dka, polslde kobicty, kochaicie ksIs2ke
SWiatIo --- badIcin 1udHroi bo u, +o,,, ,,,,,,,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-01-24

praSa pOzanieiSka okaZuje sic cZeSto vie
le spraWiedliwSZa. Ma dobro iednak teiie
StoHcy zaznaczyc trzeba, ze gdy W Jym
Samym mieSce organiZoWaia sic pred la
ty IL pierWs2a Samodzielna Organizacya
kobeca - nasz Zwiazek Polex - zwalcza-
ma zawziecie prZez organizacye meska, bo-
1aca sic Wldac Samlgo cienia kOnkuren-
Cyl koblet, to ZnalaZia sic Zaraz szlachetnN
pomoc WplywoWego dzialacza D. Jana Smu
skiego, kt6ry dolozyl wszelkich staraii
ME szczedzil rad pomocy. ably poprzeG
wolczQce kobiety powodzene ich Stara-
niom zapewnic.
Dzicdo vice staneEo, choG opotnie i
przesZkodami, ZaS cd tego czasu FACIAL sic
postep mas w stosunku do kobiet przy-
znawanie I'm W organizacyach meSkich CO.
raz nowych dalej idacych praw
KOnstatuiac te pomoc zaStulge przy-
laciela wv. Polek i wyznawcy praw ko-
bet p. J. Smulskiego, dodaG musmy. 2e
,.Dziennik Narodowy" tea stal oddawna M
StanoWlsku SzcZyrego praw naSzych uzna-
MIA oraz daWal dale poparcie szeize-
niu idei praw kobiety lQczenia sic I1obiet
we WlaSnej organizacyi kObiecei.
Przyjaci0l i zWOlennik6w Oddanvch
Zwiazek POek zaczyna liczyG coraz VIE
cej wSrod mezczyzn rozumnych bezstron-
nych, uznanie tallie dale ufno$G mai
lepSza Ware przysziO5G. Amerykanki
tch znaia mas juz liczq sic organizacya
naSza kobieca, uwazaiac ia "a iedyne njc
zaIezne przedStawiciestWo polek W Alne-
ryce. Poznaiac zaS nasze ide0we zrZcsze-
ME koblet SamodZieInych. daaace ZaWsze
do obrony praw kobiety zmieniG tez beda
muSlaly wkr0tce opinie swa "ccmnych
forei8nerach,' bo postep kobiety SWiade-
ctWo daje postepowt Spoteczens tWa caIego.
NaJgorzei to, re many sprzeciwy co
do Samodzielno$Ci naszei co do zaslug
piracy wv. Poi. w$r6d polek samych ma tie
konkurencyI Organizacyjnei naturaninx
My -- Wv. Polek - ME prowadzimv
walk zadnci naszemi dzielnemi Siostra-
mi " organizacyach mesl1ich. szanuicmv
lch Wole praCOWaC tn, ALDO tam gdyl VIE
my, ze peinia one prace i zadania piekne
tam, gdzie 50. Pra9niemy jedynic dla sic
bic zrozumienia szcz>rego dobrei wolf
WSzystloch poel, pragniemy, by wszyst-
kle poIskie kobiety tworzyly iedna wieika
solidamQ rodzine, rozumioiaca sic doslo-
male wzaiom. popieraiQcq ~zczerze TAXA
-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-01-24
Ciemna Si1a "Foreigner6w"

stliem Jest wielka ciemnota nasza han
ba.
Podlreslamy raz jeszcze. badzcie
ludzml, ME "babam,' jak was manua
MosIlWle mezczyzni gwalt@m chca W TEN
"babstWie' utrzymaG / niewoiG =. Tu
zwroclc musimy uwage nietylko tych mez
czyzn od pieSci brutalnei, spadaiacei ma
karki ich zOn, ale tych innych. szermu-
Jqcych nawet pi6rem przygodnie zalicza-
jqcych sic do inteligencyi polskiej, re czas
Wleiki, ably Wyraz 'baba" tax przez pol
sklch mezczyzn ulubiony wyrzucony
Zostai re SloWnika nasZego W stOSunku do
polSkiej kobiety. gdyz czasy ma to iuz
prZeSzly, zaS "baby" wyroslv Swiadome
iuz dis kohiety-obvwatelkj .......
PraWO kObiet jcdnak integencya ma
sza meSka Wyznaje dotad nieraz tylko IL
stami, DO dzis inaczej juz ME spos6b wy
plSuJe to ma papierZe. ale zycu mez-
czyzm po daWnemu posluguja sic praca
silami kobiet, O lie sic da zaS ubijaja cze-
sto Wylacznie celowo zasluge wszelka ko-
bet prace ich Samodzielna. spvchajac da-
zena nlezalezne utrudniajQc wszelka
dziafalno5c W zyciu jak tylko moga.
Zapewne jest garSc, ale to garSc ME
zbyt ilcZna bynajmnioi, przyznaiaca che
tnle koblecle wszyStko, co jej sic nalezy.
oWSzem gotowa nawet Gala dobra. serde-
cZna VIOLA poprzec usiiowania kobiety. u
Znac prace jei zdolnoSci - ale takich ia
snych umysl0w - niestety - many zbyt
maio jeSzcze.
kobieta jest dobra, iadna. mloda. pie
kna nawet urOcza, lecz dop0ty tylko, do
pok cicho Sledzi, glowa ma wszystko kiwa.
ma pasku potulnie chodzi, nadrabiaac mi
na jedynie a ME Smiac w niczem mice
SWego zdania, ami sadu. Mech tylko jednak
movie zechce, jak czIoWiek - stota row
ma, MECH odwazy sic w!asny mice sad od-
rebny, wiasne mySli, zadana i zechce ma
zyWac rzeczy po ilnienu wnet stanie
sic dla meaczyzn naszych wyzuta 2 uroku.
brzydk9 nawet stara 'feministka", ie-
zeli przypaddem gios llobiety takiej maj
die sic prasie, to nasi przygodni ma
chacze pi6rem, jak klonra zaaplikuia
wnet W stylu wlasnym "kloncowym" do
cinld | uragania id9ce istotnie 2 wicklow
ciemnoty, zaS przynoszace haiibe dis W
dwudziestym wielSu $Uiata TAX sic u mas
jeszcze dzieie stolicy Chicagowie gdy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Inc editor of the Messenger
10 always ready and willing to do
MS share and more for the ad.
vanoen1ent Of COMMUNITY i.iteYest
NOTlCEOF SALE

vi mining property at private sale
Under authority Of an order OF sale
granted by the Probate Court Of cpster
county. Idaho, dated January 10, 1918
l Will sell at private sale the following
described mining property belonging
70 the estate of Richmond N. Hull. de
ceased to-wit: A seven.eighths inter-
est IN the Mountain King and all of
'ne Richmond and Wonder unpatent.
Cd mining claims situate id tbs sea
foam Mining Distfict, Cbster County.
Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
FEBRUARY sth, 1918 and bids, in writ.
ing' will be received by the undersign-
ed at his office in the Court House at
Chaliis, Custer County, Idaho.
Terms OF sale' Ten per cent. of off.
er to ACCOMPANY bid, balance on con.
Irritation OF sale. Deeds at expense OF
purchaser.
Dated January 90, lois.
EARL j. MICHAEL,
Executor of the estate of said deceas.
ed. ioefe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Edwin z, Stevens, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate Of
Edwin r. Stevens deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims agains} the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vcu-
cheers, within ten months after the
6rst publication Of this notice, to the
said Executrix at her home in the
Clayton Precinct, County of Custer,
State of Idaho, thss being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness Of said estate.
Dated February 9th, 1918.
LYDIA ANN STEVENS,
ExecutriX of the Estste of Edwin R.
Stevens, deceased. fla mt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for all cranes of
State and County teachers Ger.
tlhcates will be held at the Office
OF the County Superintendent of
Public Instruction in Challis, l.
daho, February q, 90, %, 1918.
Jennie E. Kelleher, Co. Snpt.
Pub, Inst.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Buy at home.
Fresh bread at the City Meat
Market. S l9Ady
Don't forget your subscription.
j. D. Garland and Amos Lea.
ton are in Salmon on business.
John Carr was over from Pah.
samaroi last Monday on business
Harry Mcclure was down from
Clayton the fore part of the
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
saIoman. on February 9Th a ba.
by boy,
Bert McNab was up from Sal.
mon the fore part of the week on
business.
Quite a few from here attend
ed the dance at Clayton last Fri
day night.
Joe McGown returned the lat.
ter Nart of last week from a trip
to Salt Lake.
Draft 25S', successor to the
"Siacker", starting at Z o'clock,
February 22nd.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. MCGOWAN, a baby boy, on
February the oth,
The editor of the Messenger
appreciates your business and
soliclts Your support.
Philip Gossi ard Wife were in
town the latter part OF last week
on PROBATE Court business.
The ladies' of the Red Cross
will serve the supper at the
Rebekah's masquerade ball the
22nd,
X. D. Williams is installing a
lunch counter in his store. The
partition has been removed to
make the necessary room.
A large amount of land within
The Challis and Sawtooth Nation
n Forests is being thrown open
70 entry this year. 1t behooves
n! interested to watch this pa.
Der for Official notification.
The themes at the Congrega-
.ional church next Sunday will
20: A. NJ, "A Strange Invita-
ion" p. NJ, profit in the
food Book" Hubert q. Adams
Pastor.
D. C. Smutz has organized the
First National Bank of Chow
,billa, in the town of that name
n California. Mr.. Smut is a
,ery capable man in the banking
business and his friends here
wish him success.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13

Subscribe!
Give us your business.
Please pay your subscription
Jim Calvin has purchased an
0ldsmobile.
John Stephens expects to go
to Salt Lake next week.
District Court convenes the
fore part of next month.
George Grubb of May, was
here last week on business.
Claus Burstedt was over from
Ellis last week on business.
The Challis Messenger is the
Official paper for Custer county.
Help Hex the kaiser by buying
thrift stamps. For sale at the
posto flee.
Metros wonderful patriotic
play, Draft 258', starts early
Feb. END.
N. F. Black had some venti-
la'ors Installed in The Pastime
last week.
George Ellis was over from
Ellis the latter part of last week
% business.
attorney M. A. Brown was in
salmon last week on profession
lbusiness.
ine Sullivan girls of near
clsyton, were in town the fore
part Of the week.
rete Fourcade and wife were
sFe a short time Monday on a
hopping expedition.
neavy snow last week made it
.Mcult for cars 10 get over the
Willow Creek summit. |
'ae Ice crop is about harvest
T. The winter thus far, has
va so mild that the ice is very
VI. Dlers and G. C. David
W We're up from Mackay Tues
~ on business with the Pro
ats Court.
yesterday was Lincoln's birth
and was observed in Challis
masquerade ball for the lit
oAes at Dodge's Hall.
.ue Odd Fellows lodge here
s.loying a rapid growth. Ov-
ven new members have been
's'Ved during the past year.
le OF High Eagles papooses
ported as having some form
4, AN disease. It is covered
- scabs aud it's hair is falling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
OVER HALF HUNDRED,
ISLAND BOYS ENLIST
Have Joined Engineers For Active
Service

More than fifty island boys and men
have enlisted at the local army engin-
GERS Office for service with the Goth
Engineers, twenty-one having been ac-
cepted since the publication of the first
list of twepty.fv a week ago. All have
passed physical examination, and
have signed up their allotments of pay
for their families, and all have taken
out war insurance. 1t is expected
that many more will be signed up be-
fore the end of the month.
By the time the government is ready
to send them to the mainland, prob
ably the latter part of the first week in
May, the contingent may number sew
enty-fVe. They will be given the big
gest aloha demonstration ever accord
ed young men Of Hawaii going forth
to fight for their country. ~ 7.
THE last list, including twentySone
men, announced yesterday by Lieut..
Colouel Raymond, U. s.. Engineers, is
as follows:
Benedict A. Kong, mechanic, native
Of Honolulu, to, goth Engineers. 4 ''r
George s. Baker, native Of Hondiu-
lu, machinist, TO Locomotive Repair
Battalion.
James T. Farr Honolulu, auto me-
chanic, to Goth Engineers.
A. X. Simeona, Kailua, Kauai, cleo
trieian, to Goth Engineers.
Samson N. Peneku, native Of HilO,
blacksmith, to Both Engineers.
Charles =. Wilson, native of Homo
lulu, Engine House Battalion.
Abraham K Hobbs; native of Kilau.
ca, Kauai, machinist, Engine House
Battnlion.
Bill X. Noble, native of Honolulu,
electrician, Engine House Battalion.
William NJ. Maxwell, fireman, native
of Honolulu, Engine House Battalion.
Fred Pacheco, native of Honolulu,
chauffeur, Engine Hou9, Battalion.
Elmer Piianaia, Huelo, Maui, cleo
trician, to Goth Engineers.
George X. Apo, machinist, native of
Honolulu, to Goth Engineers.
Herman X. Stettin, native of San
Francisco, crusherman, to 2Sth En-
gineers, quarry regiment.
Elias B. Bridgewater, native of Hi
nois, newspaper editor, to 23rd Engin'
GERS.
Antoine &. Correa, native of Homo,
lulu, plumber, to Engine House Batta,
lion.
William Ching, machinist, native of
KaneOhe, Oahu. to Engine House Bat
talon.
George p McColgan, native Of Homo
lulu, mechanic, to goth Engineers.
John A. Ahehing native of Kilauea
Kauai, electrician, to Goth Engineers
Edwards. Chat, mechanic, native OF
Honolulu, to Goth Engineers.
Frank = Rodrigues, Honolulu, auto
mechanic, to Goth Engineers.
John A. Ami, chauffeur, native of La
haina, to goth Engineers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
.RULEBREAKERS ARE
GIVEN PENAL TIES

Restaurants and hotels, cafes and
delicatessens who fail to carry out to
the letter the rulings of the Food Ad
ministration, are subject to trial by the
Food Administration and if their cases
are fragrant and without excuse their
supplies may be cut off both from the
retailer, through the wholesaler; or the
wholesaler direct, when the supplies
are bought in that manner, says
despatch from the mainland
New York City has established a
precedent upon which all the State Ad.
ministrators may act. In the presence
of Governor Charles s. Whitman. sixty
eight restaurant NoprietOrs were ar,
ranged recently before Federal Food
Administrator, Arthur Williams on a
charge of violating the 'meatIess day
regulations Of the United States Food
Administration.
It was the first time that Mr.. vii
liams undertook to enforce drastic
measures against restaurant viOlators
and he did so before the hearing was
over by ordering fifty-seven Of. the
dcfe ndants who admitted their guilt to
close their places for one day being
, the following Tuesday. Those defepd.
ants who would NOT admit their guilt
at once and insisted that they could
prove their innocence were given the
alternative of doing so at an appoint
ed hearing. Mr. Williams informed all
such defendants that if they were prov
ed guilty upon trial, they would run
the risk Of going out Of business en-.
,, tirely. because he would recommend to
the United States Food Administra-
ton that their supplies be shut off
through the wholesaler.