davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

have been doing some very excellent
work and have prepared several beau
tfu sacred numbers, which they will
render
The choir, under the direction of c, H.
Montgomery consists OF q mixed quar-
tot and male quartet, who sing at the
morning and evening services, respcc-
lively The combining of these quar-
tets furnishes an excellent opportunity
for concerted work The program to be
presented ny them at this concert Is
very attractive one.
These singers have set high stand
ard in their interpretations of the
musical portions of the church services
and on Sunday afternoon the public will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
NEGRO. AGED 1913, DIES.

PARkERSBURG, W. Va, Dee 81
William Feyton, a negro, one OF the old
terday at Little Hooking, Ohio, near
Parkersburg, at the age Of IFS wears,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
FoCH DECLINES ToGA,

PARIS. Dec. ~ .Ulavas Marsha
Fpch has informed the republican com
mittec Of Fnisterre that he VIII de
cline the offer Of a candidacy to tn,
senate which was recently offered him
according TO the Matin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
TYPHUS IN MADRID.

MADRID, pec, 81 Madrid Is OK
pcricnciug a small epidemic OF typhus
fever. The civil hospital Is full of cases
aud a camp has been established on
the grounds OF the san Juan hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
WILL GO TO EUROPE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Anna Adam'
Gordon, president of the N3liona
woman's Christian Temperance union
today had obtained passports W r'u
rome
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
EX. EMPRESS ARRIVES

NICE Dec. 81 Former En,nress Eu-
genia has arrived At sap MSttln 10
snend the winter at her villa there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Following up the high standard set
for the sacred concerts by the church
choirs Of the city at the Goodwin m
stitute on Sunday afternoons, which
apparently already has become highly
appreciated by the people Of the city,
attested by the packing of the audi
forum each time the choir of the CEN
trail Baptist church and the Al Chymla
Shrine chanters will be the attraction
Sunday afternoon Mt O'Clock,
The Shrine chanters, under theNdirec-
ton Of Ernest r. Hawke, who " or
ganist at the Central Baptist church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Parents watch that cruupy child--try
Fmmonia Salre, 25c. adv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

rezultatu. Poniewaz W pokoju wiele
bylo gazu, doktor polecii jednemu z
policyant6w otworzyc drzwi prowa-
dzace do dalszych pokoi, a gdy ten
re zaledwie mia} czas wypeiniG jego
zadanie, silna nastapiIa w6wczas
e%ksplozya. Powodem tejze. byl pre-
ciag, kt6ry skierowaf gaz znaj-
dujacy sic w pokoju W strone swia-
tia palacego sic W ~sasiednim, a
p}omienia zetknawszy sic z
przechodzacym gazem spowodo-
wa}y eksplozye. Byla ona tax silna,
re wszystkie szyby W budynku 20
staly wybite a policyanta, ktory o.
twiera} drzwi, odrzucila W box ma
dziesiet stop. To samo stale sic z
drugim policyantem / bratem samo-
b6jcy. DR.. Johnson doznai popa--
rzen ma twarzy I rekach a gdy poll
cyanci przyszli pc chwili do siebie
znalezli go leaacego IA podfodze ME-
przytomnym. zabrano go natych-
miast do ambulansu | zawieziono do
norweskiego szpitala, skad pc da-
niu nc pomocy odwieziono do do
mu. Rany jego ME So niebe1pieczne.
Powodem samob6jstwa Stompary
miaIa bye choroba jego zony, oraz
k}opoty ~finansowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
I zAPASN|CTWA.

w teatrze Empire, prey ulicy Hal
sted / Madison odbeda sic dzisiaj "a
pasy ma smierc i zycie miedzy Janem
Meyersem, obecnym szampionem
sredniej wagi a Ben Reubenep, kt6
ny do tego zaszczytu rosci sobie pra-
wa. Walka ia ma bye do ukohcze-
MIA - diva rzuty z trzech | tax d}u-
go trwat bedzie dopoki wspomniany
wyzej rezultat ME bedzie osoiagnie-
ty Obaj waza po 1853 funtow, obaj So
wytrawnymi W tel galezi sportu We
teranami, obaj wrogowie zawzieci,
co sklada sic ma to,ez Cd poczatku DO
kohca walka bedzie pelna akcyi. Me-
aers JUL Cd dni wielu starannie PREY
gotowywuje sic do tel rozstrzygaja--
cej valki, ma kt6rej wiele mu zale-
zy. poniewa4 najmniejszej ME ma
on ochoty oddac pasa szampiohskie-
go zydkowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

0zESI ZACZYNAJA N
OFENSYWE,

Geneva, II. czerwca. - Woj.
sia czeshe pod komenda genera.
b H~ennacque z francuskiej armii
prseszsy do kontrofensywy pre-.
ctwxo bolszewickm czerwonyn
g~wardyon | po zacietej walce zdo
byly hlka wiosek jak donosi de-
pesza z PragL w rece czech6w
wpad3y take dwie armaty, kilka
karabin6w maszynowych Maxi
ma | nieco amuicyi.
Ministerstwo wojny postano.
WHO powiekszy6 armie do liczby
$4,000 oficer6w / 24S,o00 zo4nie.
rzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
z Popisu Szkoly Muzy-
cznej OBJ. B. Rybowiaka.

Polonia nasza okazuje ostatecznemi
easy wielki entuzyazm | ruch M kaz-
Own kroku / W kazdym przedSiewzie-
ciu, a to cd tego czasu s~zczegOlnie, gdy
%pozna{a, Re gwiazda wolnosci zaswieci-
Ia mad naszym pieknym krajem. Me
dawno temu zaledwie s1uchy d~ochodzily
Re cos W rodzaju s~ymfonicznej orkiestry
jest W powietrzu, dzisiaj faktem kon-
kretnym Jest, re W Chicago pod kie-
runkiem p. B. Rybowiaka P. Kipkow-
skiego, zorganizowa}a sic orkiestra sym
~foniczna kt6ra onegdaj popisywa1a sic
poraz pierwszy W sail Zj~ednoczenia, u
d~owadniajac, Re ~przyszfost pred SODA
ma wielka, SHY pierwszorzedne a zapaa
ola sprawy nieopisany. Jest to pierw-
sly zesp6l sill artystycznych czysto pol
skich ma Wychodztwie a Chicago szczy-
Gle sic winno MISREPRESENTATION tel
wielkie.j rzeczy niepospolicie | ma kaz-
dym kroku objawiac jej swa sympa-
I've. Szkofa muzyczna OBJ. B. Rybowia-
ka r6wniez nabiera coraz to wiekszego
wziecia miedzy nasza Polonia i mic dzi-
wnego. poniewaz re szko1y tel wycho-
dza ma estrada uczniowie / uczemice,
udowodniajqc, re p. Rybowiak prowa-
dzic ie umic n~alezycie. wydobywac ia
lenta cierpliwie - colzas wyszio ma
jaw ma onegdajszym popisie. he gosci
ma sail ME by1o "a wiele zIozyc to trze-
ba ma kaniku}e. kt6ra miasto nasze ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
|nNOTATKIk
NEPORTERA

W przysz5y pistek o godzinie SET
wiecEorsm odbedzie sic W Kollegium
posiedzeniu Alumnow Kollegium sw.
stanislawa Kostki. Srawy So bardzo
wazne do om6wienia, skutkiem cze-
go wssyscy interesowani winni sic ma
ME punktualnie stawic.
q - q
We srode, dnia 1890 b m, zor-
ganizowane zeszisgo tygodnia ma
wojeiechowie StowarEyszenie Kup-
COW 1 Pr0emysfowcow odbedzie swe
drugie z rzedu posiedzenie, ma kt6-
rem sprawy K~ooperatywy I samo-
obPony prEectwko 4ydom beda oma-
wiane. o ntczem sic obecnie nigdzie
ME m6wi fax tylko o samobronie -
0 facznosci 4 wspo1dziafsniu W Jed
nym kierunku; z tego tet wzgledu
dobra rzecz - dobrze Zapoczatko-
wanna, powinno sic poprowsdzic da-
lei 1 ME ustac W poiowie drogi. Kup-
cy przeto z Wojciechowa / Annowa
da w~Yasnego dobra powinni poswie,
cic godzine, ably przysluchac sic my
slom innycn - wymienie zdania
raz a ma stale sic zorsanizowae- -
Posiedzenie odbedzie sic W sail para
iialnej.
= go
W szitalu Mercy ~znajduje sic dzi
-~,-ocy; r-on+raktor malarskl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
AGITACYA
w AUSTRYI.

Geneva, II. czerwca. - ca,
lei Austryi, ME tylko we WED,
niu, ale we wszystkich niemal
miastach, ukazafy sic p~orozlepia,
ne plakaty bolszewickie. LudnoSG
austryacka ma ciazye ME do polq
czenia sic z Niemcami, a z boil
szewicka Rosya.
w Austryi czynni So emisaryu-
see Bell Kun, kt6ry udziela Dol
szewickiej Propagandzie w Au-,
stryi poparcia finansowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

wiedziia, wypedzajac w%szystkich mad
brzegi ~jeziora lub ma przedmiescia. Kon
cert jednak jake TAXI by} sukcesem !
wypad} znakomicie. Udziai bral row
niea Choir Filaret6w, ktory pod batuta
swego ~przewodnika spiewai re zwykiym
sobie wy%kohczeniem, gromkie jak zaw-
SIZE wywoiujac brawa. X. w. Zapala
wystapil z move okolicznosciowa, po-
czem rozdano nagrody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
NOTATN OSOBISTE

Rodzinie PIP. J6zefostwu Dallma-
nom, Fam. pnr. 4913 Milwaukee av.
W dzielnicy Jefferson Park, przybyla
coreczka, z kt6rej rodzice So ME
zmiernie uradowani. Pan Dallman
jest znanym przemystowcem auto
mobilowym W tamtejszej dzielnicy.
OBJ. Leon Slash, 2215 Sacrament
to ave, urzednik z|atrudniony W blu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
KRONSZTAD w PLOMIE-
MACH.

Londyn, II. czerwca. - Kieru'
jacy operacyami przeciwko Petrc
gradowi g~eneralny sztab po}noc'
no-rosyjski donosi, re KronsztaG
maiduje sic W psomieniach.
Siedm bolszewickich okret6N
wotennych w Zatoce Finlandzke.
wywiesiIo bia{s choragiew ne
znak poddania sic eskadrze bry'
tyjs6et
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
q 81 q
EKSPLOZYA GAZU I TEJZE
SKUTKI.

Gdy tesciowa / brat W}adys}awa
Stompary, Franciszek, powr6cili
wczoraj wieczorem do swego miesz-
kama pnr. 2512 Iowa ul., poczuli
swad gazu, kt6ry pochodzil z sypial-
nj brata. Przeczuwajac nieszczescie
zawiadomili policye. N~iezad}ugo mad
iecha{ dr.. Johnson 1 dwu policyantow
re stacyi Shakespeare, ktorzy wraz
z bratem samobojcy wtargneli do
lego pokoju i natychmiast PREY po-
mocy pulmotora zabrali sic do piracy
mad Stompara, bez zadnego jednak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

re klerka ~miejskiego Roberta
Sweitzera, wyjechaI wczoraj W waz-
mel sprawie do Pittsburgh, W ktorym
zabawi dni kilka. Prawdopodobnie
W piatek bedzie W Chicago z poWro-
tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Czytajcie co p. STABROWSN Z Warszawy m6wi:

2 szeregu Mast farm, jake Dwtedz}em W Ameryce, gdzle-
kolwiek tylko 'poznalem Poakow, tam mowiono Jedne sfo"a o
Polsce. By4y to wyrazy przywiazania miloscl do rodakow W Fol
see. slowa trosu o zniszczony cierpiacy kra1, stowa Wooie"anaa'
re TAX trudno niesG Braciom z "a oceanu pomoc skuteczna' frHeko-
naIem sic re laa wojny, ktore Zniszczyfy wszelkie bezposrednle
porozumienie Polakow W AmeTyce W Polsce' ro7budzAy tutal lak
naizywsze uczucia, 4e ka4dy Z radoscia spteszy z odara pomoca
Kerowala MIN ia mysl, re niesie pomoc pietylko swofm Wspof-
braciom. lecz swoim najbizszym krewnym znajomym, re czastka
z prZeslanych 5biorowych darow przypadnie tym' o Ktorycn o.
trapNa SERGE nanywsza troska.
Bolalo tyko kazdego, re ME 'mog} wprost do swych na)onz-
szvch przeslat lstownie slow rady 1 otuchy, re ME mogi bezpoSre-
dnio, wylacznym darcm cd siebie eanego, zio1yc i'm dowod6W swej
pamieci 1 przywiazania.
Dzlsiaj, kiedy nadszedf wreszcie upragntony okres poko5u, mo-
hemy podaG bratnia dion wspierat ewych najbNzszych zywnoscia
1 odzieza, mozemy W granicach wlasnych srodk6w nieS& i'm pomoc
stala tax skuteczna, re podniesie ioh zupeinie z gfodu niedoH.
Trzeba, zeby uzyta byla do tego posrednGtwa wyiacznfe praca
polska, Aeby wysyiaiacy opari sic ma firmie polskiet, ktora SVEN
znanem sumiennem prowadzeniem interesow, quarantine, re pre-
sylki dojda swego celu.
sirna praci Parlnxskich Inion Liberty Co " Chicago. abY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
PLAN
sTRAJKU w 4 KRAJAcH.

ParyS, II. czerwca. - Zebrali
sic tn ma narady delegaci WHO
skich socyalist6w z komitetem
w~yhouswczym francuskej party
socyslistycznej. celem zorganizo-
wanna r6wnoczesnego powszech-
nego strajku we Francyi, W}o-
szech, Anglii l Belgii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

T GAAnycA msIdSrsy Z ~AAeieeaSuVs
MyhaIacych M kieszsn1s Atwovtsh
nyoh, aie ma Dz4ENNIK CHICAGO.
0K ma swydh s~EpaltAoh, bU sswsss
pracujs ola dobra Mdu. OHukAherS
fire sales" stanowc1s " DZIUNNI.
KU CHICAGOaK1N SglaaIAAs ~
~ morn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
WILSON JEDZIE DIS DO
BELGIL

Paryz, II. czerwca. - Prey
dent Wilson wyjezdza dis o G,
10tej wieczor z wizyta do Belgii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

Dsatoqo nauiszaltsmv stosunN z frma Braci Periowskch U
wspolpracowac z MIA przez stworzenie wspofnej placoWK1 W re
towarow wprost do miejsca zamieszkania swoich na1ollzszycn' g"a-
rantuiac roWnoczeSnie cafoSc l tozsamoSc przesytkl.
Pierwszy transport napotrzeoniejszych towaroW ,est Juz W
drodze do Polsbi, dlatego moze kazdy dt polecenie frmie Union
Liberty Co. W Chicago, iakietowary komu " Polsce ma je pre-
slae, ma sumo jaka kazdy zlo1y tutaj ma ten eel.
APPEL DO POLAK6W W AMERYCE.
Je1eli masz W Polsce Matke, OLGA, Brata. Siostre Tub krewnego,
a cheese mu przyjsc z pomoca, NySHi zam0Hlene natychmlast, a my
gwarantujemy, re osobBce doreczymy vase zamow1enla ola wa
szych kreynych, chyba re Wasi krewni W Polsce ME zyja. Mb jezeh
ME powr6cn 2 wygnanta, a ostatecznie gWarantuemy oooac VAIN
Vase pieniadze, jeteli ME wykonamy zamowienfa.
ME CZEKAJCE. - WYSLIJCIE ZAM0WIENIE NATYCH.
MAST.
ZAM6WCIE ALDO JEDNO LUB WSZYSTKIE.
Zam6wienia przyjmujemy W skladach Braci PerioWsktch:
1872 IS Milwaukee ave, PREY Paulina ulicy.
47O5O9 So. Ashland ave, PREY 47-mei ulicy.
156569 Milwaukee ave, PREY RObey North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

W szitalu Mercy znajduje sic dzt-
siai ma kuracyi kontraktor malarski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

W tych dniach p~owrocil do Chi
cago 1 rodzic6w syn PIP. Jozefa l Ag-
nieszki Gion0w, 1902 w. Ohio ul..
z Francyi, gdzie sluzy} W korpusie
ambulans6w i zostaI rannym W
glove; drugi syn PIP. Gion6w powro-
Gil z armii kilka tygodni temu, a ma
ich przyiecie zgotowano i'm W domu
przyjecie, W kt6rym udzia} wziefo
wielu krewnych / znajomych.
Ado, l want to see You.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

Ben Modnik, 1882 Kendall ul.,
iadac ma motorowem kole utica Wal
ton kolidowai u zbiegu Western aV.,
z automobilem kierowanym przez Ed
warda Seldin, 2247 Thomas ul.,
pg6lnych ma ciele dozna{ obrazeh.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18

Total $28,7S5.00
After a verbal statement by the
Road Supervisor the Board upon
the motion of Mr.. Brandt, seconded
by Mr.. Menefoglio, authorized the
purchase from George w. Mahikoa
of one Donkey engine and a steam
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
Local News
Gathered from here and there


Mrs. Lydgate returned from
town this morning where she has
been spending a few days in the
study of child welfare work.
Mr.. Chris. Holt has been ap-
pointed Federal Explosive License
Agent for Kauai.
Mr.. Fred Patterson, having
been honorably discharged from
army service, will resume the
practice of law, but will do so in
HilO, not Lihue.
w. G. Kennedy, of Levers &
cooke, Ltd, arrived by the Kinau
this morning on a business visit
in the interest Cf his firm.
Miss S. e. Stephens, KOlOa
Hospital nurse, and her niece,
Miss Dorothy, returned from
town this morning where she
spent few days of vacation.
Miss Elsie Wilcox is back on
Kauai at her home for a few days
visit, and personally conducting
Miss Barnwell, Y. w. G. A. i'm
migration expert.
Miss Rosie M. Silva returned
from Honolulu by the Kinau last
Friday. She was there for the
treatment of her eyes, which are
very much improved in conse'
quence.
A. III. Case, formerly county
agent for Kauai, has just been
honorably discharged from army
service and will go to Hilo where
he has been appointed county
agent for Hawaii.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
Laval, the Beautiful

Without doubt one of the most
fascinating spots on Kauai, if
not in the whole Territory, is
the grounds that surround the
McBryde Beach House at Laval.
And right now it is the most
beautiful of all times, as the
bougainvillia that covers the sur
rounding pals is in full blossom,
and the scene is simply beyond
description. BY all means visit
this grand place within the next
two or three weeks while it is at
the height of its glory.
People should visit Laval beach
more than they do. 1t is in just
nice riding distance from most
parts of the island, and is the
finest picnic grounds to be found
anywhere, with its cool, cOcoanut
palm shaded lawns and fine salt
and fresh water bathing. 1t is
another of those delightful spots
the McBrydes are responsible for,
and the public is always welcome.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
A Helping Hand

Miss Barnwell, who is the guest
of Miss Elsie Wilcox for few
days, is visiting the Islands from
the mainland, in the interest of
immigrant welfare, especially
among the women. She will make
a first-hand study of local con
ditiOns, and endeavor to interest
philanthropic endeavor along the
line of some simple education for
the original immigrants which
will keep them more closely i'll
touch with their Americanized
children, and tend to bridge over
the gap which is apt to grow up
between them. Miss. Barnwell is
here under the auspices of the
Y. w. G. A.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
Mrs. Nahum Passes
Away After Long Illness

The Honolulu papers report the
death of Mrs. Minde Nahum at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Omsted, in Honolulu, Feb. 13, at
the age of rs.
For years she lived at Waimea,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. b. Hofgaard, where she was
known and beloved by a large
circle of friends, as very kindly,
gentle, and interesting little old
lady.
Mrs. Nahum was of exceeding
ly fine antecedents. Her great
grandfather was the noted Hans
Egede, first missionary of the
Lutheran church of Norway to
Greenland, where he wrought
great work in more than one line.
The late Mrs. Nahum used to
show with much pride and rever-
ence, some of the valuable historic
heirlooms of her great forbear,
which are still retained in the
family, and are very highly
priced.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
FLU CLOSES Y. ". C.. 4.
NIGHT SCHOOLS

With much regret for the neces-
sity, but ANXIOUS TO respect both
the spirit and letter of the law,
Mr.. Warner of the Y. NJ. c. a. has
issued an order suspendlng all y
night classes for the period of the
epidemic. The enthusiasm and
increased attendance at the night
schools since the soldiers return
is very marked and it seems Il
pity to have to dampen the fire
at this time of year particularly.
Yet the public health and safety
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
GAMBLERS CAUGHT

\ flock of Japanese and Chinese
gamblers were caught last week
in Hanamaulu-uka and at Kapaia.
Three forfeited bail of twenty,
twenty-five and twenty-five dol
lars respectively. Three men were
fined five dollars and three dollars
cost each, and one man, figuring
in both cases, was fined fifteen
dollars and three dollars cost, Il
total of SIP.
, \ curious fact observed was
that one Of the men, although
gambling himself and convicted
twice, gave the rest of the men
away to the police by informing
on them. 1t turned out later he
had been accused of purlOining
some sixty odd dollars from one
of the other men and revenged
himself by having his confreres
arrested Oh the charge Of gamb-
ling.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
Chamber of Commerce
Will Meet Thursday

The regular February meeting
of the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce will take place at Lihue
on Thursday afternoon at > p. III.
Il will be an unusually important
meeting at which Il large repre-
scntation is requested. Among
the matters that will come up for
consideration, are: The Nawili-
will Harbor proposition, the Up
land Summer Camp scheme, new
legislation required in regard to
education, the Spanish influenza
situation, etc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18

the cases have been light, com
paratively few assuming the pneu
monic form. The disease seems to
spread much more rapidly and
widely among the Filipinos than
among any other race. They are
a very gregoriOus people and can
not be kept from getting together
in more or less crowded quarters
They also have no intelligent
realization of the danger of con
tagion, and are inclined to scout
the precautions as nonsense. The
Japanese are much more intelli
gent and much more careful.
Take Time By the Forelock
Presumably other sections OF
the Island are liable to the same
or similar aggravated conditions
and it will be the part of wisdom
to take time by the forelock, ano
prepare for them, as most of the
plantations are doing. Most places
though they have no cases, arr
nevertheless making Il daily hous'
to house inspection, by way of pre-
caution. This is Il wise foresight
PrOrisiOn for outside
Population
The plantation labor will doubt
less be well provided for both a'
to careful inspection and atten
ton, but the outside and un
attached population, whom no
body knows much about, and wh'
live perhaps more or less il
crowded unsanitary conditions
these are the people who shoul,
not be forgotten, and for whom
some provision should be made
If conditions become mucl
worse some kind of daily inspec
ton should be arranged for these
people.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18

Mrs. j. X. Farley returned from
town this morning, whittier she
went few days ago to meet some
friends who were passing through
Honolulu on the way to Manila.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-18
SUMMER CAMP
FINDS FAVOR
The Planters in Session are
Strong in Favor of
the Scheme

At a meeting of the Kauai
Planters Association held in Ii.
hue on Sunday, the matter of the
upland summer camp was brought
up by Mr.. Broadbent. He empha-
sized the fact that every planta-
tion on the island had men in
their employ who were kept close
at it. month in and month out,
until it became almost imperative
for them to have Il change. In
many cases it was out of the ques-
tion for them to get away to the
coast; the trip was too expensive
and took too long. This summer
camp scheme would be Il perfect
bonanza to them. They could go
up there with their families, and
spend few weeks, at Il nominal
expense, and come back to work
again new men.
The scheme as outlined. in a
tentative way, by Mr.. Broadbent,
met with an enthusiastic approx
al, and a special committee was
appointed to cooperate with the
similar committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, to bring the PROPOSE
ton to- Il successful issue. This
committee consists of Messrs
BrOadbent. Wishard and Danford.
1T was the common cOncensus
of opinion that the first thing to
be done was to settle the matter
of title. and get some kind of
lease. or permit, for Il term of
years. which would warrant
spending money Oh it. Then it
would be in order to formulate
definite plans of building, as well
as plans of conducting the estab
liShment. And when things had
reached that definite stage it
would be Il simple matter to fl
nance the proposition, get the
necessary road improvement, etc.
Without some such certain ten
ure people would hardly care to
put in much money. Thus far
only the year and Il half lease
from the KnudSen Bros. has been
assured, but there is every proba,
bility that some kind of lease, OF
permit, could be secured from the
Forestry Department on the eX
piratiOn of the KnudSen lease. 1t
would perhaps facilitate matters
if the Knudsen Bros. would sur,
render the lease of the small area
required for this purpose, to the
government so that a continuous
lease could be given to the Cham
bel of Commerce or someone act
ING for them.