davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17
THOMAS H. ROBINSON. Solicitor.
ORDER NISI

ORDER NISI
In the matter OF the
sale of the Real Estate
described IN mortgage
from ]. Frank street,
trustee and J. Frank
Sir .ett. individually. to
ihomas II Robinson. In the Circuit Court
dated 18th July. 1913. for
and recorded among Hartford County
the Land Records OF In Equity.
Hartford County, In
Liber W. S + No ia
folio 20. and duly ms.
signed to Annie y.
Munnikhuysen.
Ordered. this End day Of February. 1918, that
the sales made and reported In the above en-
titled cause by Thomas H. Robinson. the attOr-
ncy named IN the above mentioned mortgage,
be- finally confirmed. unless cause to the con,
trary thereof be- shown on or before the 18th
| day Of March. 1918. provided. copy OF this or
| der be inserted In some newspaper published IN
| Hartford County Aforesaid once IN each OF three
| 80 successive weeks before the 18th day OF
| March 1918.
| The report states the amount Of sales to be
JOHN A. ROBINSON. Clerk.
| JOHN A. ROBINSON. Gle rk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17
Trustees Sale

by virtue Of a deed of trust from Joseph y.
Hey and wife. dated February 18th, 1919 and re.
corded among the Land Records Of Hartford
County, and a decree Of the Circuit Court Tor
Hartford County as u Court u Equity, the under
signed trustees. will offer NJ Public Sale on the
premises at Fern Clif Station. Maryland aud
Pcnnsy lyania Railroad,
IN Tuesday March 2S. 1916
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
FEDERAL MIGRATORY BIRD LAW IS 6. K.
National Restrictions As Passed
 by Congress Approved by Wilson

Washington, Sept. 8.-Regulations for enforcement of the new federal migratory bird law have been ap- proved by President Wilson and now are effective. The department of agriculture, however, advises all hunters to consult state laws because the federal regulations will not be construed to permit hunting within a state which has created a closed season if that season falls within a reriod which the federal government posts as open.
 Shooting is prohibited between sum- set and sunrise. Insectivorous birds are protected indefinitely, and no open season is allowed. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes, wood ducks, swans curlew, willet, upland blower and smaller shorebirds are protected everywhere until September 1, 1918.
 Open Season for Migratory Birds
 Dates Are IncIusive)
 Zone i.
 Waterfowl (Except swans and wood ducks,) coots, gallinules and nipes-Maine, New Hampshire, / TGrmOnt, Massachusetts, New Ork texcept Long Island), Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky West Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. September 16-December 21.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut, Long Island New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Utah. October 1-January IS.
 
 kota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. September 7-December 20.
 Rails Except coots and gallinules) -September 1-November 30.
 Verm ont, closed until September l, 1918.
 Black breasted and Golden Plover and greater and lesser yellowlegs- Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York Gncluding Long Island), and New Jersey. August 15-November 50.
 Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, h. dinia, Kentucky, West Virginia, Michi- gan, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Me- b1 aska, Kansas, Colorado and Nevada, 1-Decem Der IS.
 Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Montana Idaho and Wyoming. September 7-De- ccmber 20.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Black breasted and golden blower and greater and lesser yellowlegs- Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia. August 16- November 30
 South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and Texas. November 1-January 31.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

North Carolina, Tennessee, Ar- kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. September 1-December 1 5. California. Closed until September i, 1918.
 Jacksnipe-Same as waterfowl, Coots and gallinules.
 Woodcock. November 1-Decen1~ Der 31.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Bulgaria and the Teutonic forces; with the sea blocked to any of the ships of the centray powers, an effective ring of iron is now drawn around Germany and her allies. This is most graphi- cally illustrated by this map. Shaded countries in map are t'--se that are at war with Germany.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Zone 2.
 Waterfowl (except swans and wood ducks) coots, gallinules and jack snipe-Delaware Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Caro- Ina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ten nessee, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. November 1-January 31.
 Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Arizona and California. October 1G-January 31.
 Rails (except coots and Gallinules) September 1-November 30.
 Louisiana. November 1-January 31.
 California. Closed until Septem Der 1, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

With the French driving on toward Peronne, the Russians taking Carpa- thian points, pressing on to Hungary; with Roumania on the east and Italy on the west pushing nOrthward against Austria; with strong allied forces at Saloniki, Greece pitted against
 Washington and Oregon. October 1-December 15.
 Utah. Closed until September l, 1918.
 Jacksnipe-Same as waterfowl, coots and gallinules.
 Woodcock- October 1-November 80.
 (Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri, closed suntil October 1, 191S.)
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
PUBLIC NOTICE
 SLATER'S

TT1Ord.
 OUR OPENING SALE
 ATURDAY, SEPT. 9TH.
 Fans You Will scre S2.OO to $500
 on Every Pair of Shoes You Buy 3 New Store. New Styles
 New Goods #Saturday Morning We will Place on Sale
 900 Pairs of Mems, Women's and Chil-
 ems new Fall and Winter Shoes
 You can buy New High Grade Footwear
 less than you ever saw it marked before. 8ices that will scarcely be more than the Est of the leather. &We will sell 1000 pairs of $500 and ss 50 Dies and growing girls high and low shoes # $20O.
 We will sell 1000 pairs of mems and boys &00 and $3.50 shoes at $2.OO.
 He will sell ladies' extra High Cut Black
 td SeWed $500 boots at S3 %. We will sell 565 pairs of mems $500 Fine 4ench Made shoes-every pair represents Se latest new Fall styles-the new English 3sts' some medium and wide toes in Patent fS'. Nlcl Kid Gun Metal Calf, Mahogany 4iiI' Tn button or lace at $500. We will sell Ladies' $500 Royal High Rats-White Calf. 'Pearl Grey Kid-in narmfng designs, beautifully made, cov- led or leather Louis Heels-Opening Sale Flc9 S3.OO.
 We will sell Ladies' Royal High Cuts &avana Brown Champagne Kid and Ma |pgany Kid Calf, $500 value. $500. We will sell Ladies' Two-Toned Boots [ayana Brown, Blue, Pearl Grey, Dark Grey, hd Patent Leather with White tops-Ex- Ia High Cuts, Handsome shades for con- krvatiye dressers, Opening Sale Price S3. .OO. We will sell Mems s6.50 Police, Fireman's hd Postmen's Shoes, double soles with full |ather lined, Opening Sale Price $3.95. We will sell Bogs' and Girls s25O school hoes at S1,50.
 We will sell Boys and Girls s3.5o School hoes at Ss.o0.
 We will sell Mems Dr. Whitcomb's Cush- n Comfort Shoes, $500 value at $3.45. We will sell Mems s55o Storm King Rub- 1T Boots at S3.45. We will sell Mems First Quality $500 nee Rubber Boots at $500.
 We will sell the Biggest Bargains in Con- sct1cut: Ladies S750 to S10.00 Extra High Ut Boots, made in the very finest washable q in combinations of Black and Ivory aerry and Ivory, Grey and White, Ivory Id White, Havana Brown White and Blue Id many other color combinations all 'vered heels to match Tops and Bottoms,
 $500. @-..>s
 Two or three pairs of shoes for the price one. Connecticuts largest sale an op- srtunfty that comes to shoe buyers about ice in lifetime. Tell your friends and .fghbors about this sale. We are going to We such splendid values and at such low ices that all wise, economical people will tend this sale and get the bargains of cir lives.
 Watch tue daily papers. Big opening y Saturday.
 SLATER'S
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

$13 a Month including Books and all Sup plies.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
SIlATER'S

s43-S45 Main Street, Hartford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
singer CLAIMS
new CLOTHCAN
TURN BULLETS

Tests of a cloth-like material claim
ed to be bullet-proof are being. made
this afternoon at the Opera House at
the request OF Mario Marti. the inven-
tor. one OF the sOlOists of the defTnct
De FOlcO Opera Company.
Deputy Sheriff ]. w. AsCh is doing
the shooting against wooden target.
Tests held yesterday are said by the
inventor TO have been very successful,
bullets fired from a distance Of five
feet rebounding from the small square
section used.
Among those invited to be present
this afternoon are j. w. Jump, the
noted hunter and angler, Arthur F.
Wall, Spanish Consul Luis G. Gil, Mr..
Ogden, a tourist from Florida; an
army officer and several others. MART
says his invention contains no metal.
II is very light and OF chemical COM
position the formula of which is kept
secret by the inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island in auto, $500

Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 214E-Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21-22, Pantheon Bld.-Adv
Victrola concert of new Victor rec
ords at the Bergstrom Music Company
Friday afternoon.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co., Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains in wonen's
shoes and mems furnishings.-AdV.
The Bank of Hawaii will welcome
your account, whether small or large
There is private writing room set
aside for the convenience of its
women patrons.
Cooking with gas means ease, clean
illness, cheapness and efficiency. l!
you are still using coal or wood for
fuel, call 3424 and ask the Honolulu
Gas Company to have it's representa-
tive call upon you.
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected AMI
published by c. D. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir of the islands-Adv. ~>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Trading continues at low ebb, and
prices are still showing a daily con-
tinued tendency toward depression,
though the daily declines are being
made by fractions, and usually small
fractions at that. Sales reported on
today's change sheet are only 1854
shares, in contrast to from 5000 to
5000 shares, which was the way the
market was running before uncertain
ty as to congressional action on the
tariff became general Olaa is down
about one-quarter today, on COM
parison of closing bids with yester-
days sales. McBryde, which recovered
a quarter yesterday afternoon, is down
to $3.50 again today The market is
erratic. Oahu Sugar, for instance, is
up quarter, and Honokaa down 3-8.
Eva has declined to $32.75. Honolulu
Brewing furnished the days sensa-
ton, registering gain of 1925. per
share. .... ... Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
TWO ITEMS IN
DAVIS REPORT
NOT APPROVED

With the exception OF two items,
Federal Judge Charles F Clemens to-
day approved the accounts OF Foster
l.. Davis as clerk Of the local United
States court. the accounts dating iror
January l. this year. up to the time
of Davis removal by Clemens
Davis was summoned into cour'
shortly after ~ o'clock this morning
On a subpoena served by Marshal J.
J. SmiCdy at the instance OF Judge
Clemens. Judge Clemens and the
clerks declined TO make the proceed
ings public.
Wants Proceedings Public.
In a statement TO the StarBulletin
this afternoon. Davis declared that he
wanted the proceedings made public
His attorney. Robert w Breckons.
stated that he could see no reason
why the facts should not be published.
The items in the accounts which
are not approved by Judge Clemens
had to do with the payment Of salaries
to Deputy Clerks William l. Rosa and
Ray s. RietOw from the first Of the
year up until the time Of Davis. re-
moval.
During that period ROsas and RE.
tow's salaries were paid partly IN cash
and partly in promissory notes given
by Davis, the amount paid aggregat-
ing $616.67. This system Of payment,
declare those who profess to know. has
the approval OF the department IT
justice.
Why Judge Clemons refused to pass
on these items is a question which
would not be answered b. federal Off
Gals today. The judge himself re-
fused to comment on it. He continued
the accounts matter until 2 o'clock
next Monday afternoon for further
hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
VAST FORTUNE IS
LEFT TO WIFEOF
LIEUT.. BARNETT
Eeiress TO Part of $4,000, 900
Davis Estate Lived at SCho-
field; Husband Leaves Army

His wife a granddaughter and one
Of the 10 living heirs OF the late Sen
atOr Gassaway Davis; multimillionaire
2nd Lieut.. Chester r. Barnett, 4th
Cavalry, at present on leave Of alb
scnce from SchofieId Barracks and Wis
ting in the mainland, will leave the
army On May l.
Approximately $3,O00,C00 is the in
heritance which has come TO Mrs.
Barnett through the death OF her
grandfather, providing the great es-
tate of $30,0G0.0O0 which he left is
divided equally.
Lieut.. Barnett and famiI- left Ho-
nOlulu on the last sailing of the Great
Northern, the lieutenant having ten
dered his resignation at that time.
Orders just received from Washing
ton state that the resignation has been
accepted, giving Lieut.. Barnett the
right TO retire to civilian life on May J..
This Is not the first time that for
tune has smiled upon the young Off
Ger. as previous TO the death OF his
Wife's grandfather he was left through
inheritance a sum of money sufficient
to induce him TO tender his resigna-
ton from the army.
He has been in the army since 1910
when he was graduated from the mill
tary academy at West PoiIt, to which
institution he was sent from Indiana.
He came to Honolulu about five or six
months ago. being stationed at Scho-
field Barracks with his troops. Mrs.
Barnett is from Washington, d. c.
Senator Davis died only a few
weeks ago, leaving this vast estate
OF S30,000,000. He was prominent in
political life of a generation ago, and
mace his fortune in the railway and
stock business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
DAWN OF PEACE AT HAND
New Discovery Makes it Pos
Sible

The dawn of peace is at last at
hand-peace from the annoyance Of
constantly having to change glasses
when you want to read or look off at
a distance. The invention of the new
One-Piece Bifocal now makes it pos
sible to use the same pair of glasses
for both reading and distance. The
One-Piece Bifocal is ground from one
solid piece of clear white optical
glass-not cemented nor two differ
ent pieces of glass melted together,
but actually made from one piece OF
glass. See DR.. Capps at rooms 81 and
SO, Young Bldg, Wall & Dougherty's
Optical Department.-Adv. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

An electric transmission line in
Mexico has single span 1850 feet
long across the river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

it with success They should keep il
up. Once advertising has been found
to pay, why be foolish enough to give
it uD?
Before closing I wish to call atten.
ton to two letters among the many
received as a result of the recent ad.
vertising campaign. They ran some
what as follows:
Dear Sir:
- have one find big barn witch
would like rent you for to store you
pineapple at reasonable figger-also
wy not use SIDE of same to advertise
it on real cheap? All Three Forks
will sec it. Please advise at onct.'"
Gentlemen: 49,
Il write to see if you could send
me couple Of pineapple trees to dec.
crate my window. l have two big
windows and want to make good dis
play of pineapples, in window display
contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
local And GEVElkI

Honolulu Lodge, No. 400, F. 4 A.
NJ, will hold a special meeting to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock. First degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

a public concert Will De given by
the Hawaiian Eand at l.anakila Home
Robello lane. this evening. beginning
at 80 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

City Engineer Collins was directed
to buy the propertey needed for Sixth
avenue improvements, owned by
Clarence d. Pringle, for $3.50. X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

There will De a regular meeting Of
the Board OF Commissioners of Agri-
culture and Forestry at the Office Of
Commissioner j. VI. Dowsett. Merchant
street, at II tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
! MEMO'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

Ben HOlhnger moved that the meet
ing adjourn at ll:35 and adjourn it
did. despite the protests of Charles
y. Arnold. who had several matters
he wanted to bring to the attention
of the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

Special services. with an address.
are being held at 81 Andrews ca.
thedraI each Wednesday afternoon
during Lent, beginning at O'Clock.
Rev. Canon Alt was to be tOday's
speaker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

There will De a regular meeting OF
the Board OF Commissioners of Agri
culture and Forestry at the Office OF
Commissioner J. NJ. Dowsett. Merchant
street, at II tomorrow morning.
Special services, with an address,
are being held at 81 Andrews ca.
| thedraI each Wednesday afternoon
during Lent, beginning at O'clock
Rev. Canon Alt was TO be today 3
speaker.
There will DO a meeting of the AS
sociated Charities of Hawaii corpora.
ton Thursday morning 1T 1870
O'Clock in The bungalow Capitol
grounds, to take up amendments TO
the bylaws.
Former students of Mills College
now residing in Honolulu are invited
10 attend a meeting II the Mills Club
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. \. !. Campbell. 1894
BeretaniG street
The members OF the POhaialoha
Christian Endeavor and Sunday school
will give a benefit concert and dance
in the X. Of p. hall at O'Clock next
Saturday evening Music will he fur.
nished ny the Great Northern Club
Announcement of the results of re.
cent examinations for sanitary in.
spectors probably will be made at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at a meet
ing OF the civil service commission in
the office of DR.. J. S =. Pratt, presi-
dent of the board of health.
The public utilities commission will
hold a meeting at 100 o'clock tomOr-
row afternoon. Yesterdays regular
meeting was not held, as the men,
bers Of the commission were on tour
Of the island. inspecting the plant of
the Mutual Telephone Company.
Senator Miles POindexter OF Wash
ington has written to the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee asking for informa-
ton on Hawaii. He states in his let
ter that he is very anxious to receive
a bette: idea OF conditions in the
sandwich Islands," Secretary A. p
Taylor has forwarded the information.
The model school bungalow which
will be shipped to San Diego to be
placed in the Hawaii exhibit is COM
pleted and will be shipped to the main
land on the first steamer. The bunga-
low is the largest of the three that
are to be placed on exhibition at San
Diego, and is the work of the manual
training class OF the 'Kaiulani school
Word was received here this morn
ing by Albert P. Taylor, secretary of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
that Kenneth c. Ables, former Pu-
nahou student, had been appointed
vice-president and general manager of
the ~Weavef;A bles Wells Auto Com
pany of Oakland. This company is
the Oakland agency Of the Studebaker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
HATCH ON INSPECTION
TRIP TO LIGHT PLANT

Supervisor Francis NJ. Hatch, who
was at his first hoard meeting until
nearly midnight INST night, was off
bright and early this morning on a
tour OF iaspection of the electric light
plant and the street fixtures in use.
accompanied by Mayor Lane and SUI
pervisor Charles n. Arnold he spent
the whole morning on the trip. He is
the new chairman of the electric light
committee, Arnold having resigned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14

dawn" he added, that the average
man understands the business neces-
sites of the country as we'll as the
extraordinary man
can act he added, was recently
passed in congress that some of the
most intelligent business men of this
country earnestly opposed-men
whom | knew, men whose character
I trusted, men whose integrity l alb
solutely believed in. I refer to the
federal reserve act by which we in
tended, and succeeded in taking credit
out of the control of a small number
of men and making it available to
everybody who had real commercial
assets, and the very men who opposed
that act and opposed it conscientious
ly now admit that it saved the coun-
try from ruinous panic when the
stress of war came on and that it is
the salvation of every average busi-
ness man who is in the midst Of the
tides that I have been trying to de-
scribe.
what does that mean gentlemen?
It means that you can get settled
point of view and can conscientious
ly oppose progress if you DO not need
progress yourself. That is what it
means. I am not impugning the in
telligence even of the men who op-
posed these things because the same
thing happens to every man if he is
not of extraordinary makeup, that he
can not see the necessity for thing
that he does not himself need. When
you have abundant credit and con-
troll of credit, you of course, do not
neel that the area of credit should be
broadened."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-14
HONEST "BIG BUSINESS"
HAS NO REASON TO FEAR
Democratic Party, Wilson Explains,
is Friendly to Legitimate Enter
prises.

Detroit. Mich, July 10.-Preside1s
Wilson urged peace reached by mu-
,lal understanding rather than force
ard defended the Democratic party
as a friend of business in speeches to-
dav to enthusiastic Michigan audi
ences. Detroits streets were lined
with thousands of persons who shout
ed greetings and waved American
flags at him wherever he appeared.
The hall in which he spoke to the
Worlds Salesmanship congress was
TANNED, an audience estimated at 5O,-
0rO greeted him at the Ford motor
plant and tonight in Toledo another
throng listened to his brief platform
address.
Peace" was the shouted response
of the salesmanship audience when
the president asked them what they
desired when the present world strug-
giles are at an end. And he added that
permanent peace was his desire.
They Need 1t.
At non-partisan luncheon in the
Detroit Athletic club the president
sprang to the defense of the Demo-
Gratis. A prominent Republican had
told him during the day that he had
been deriving pleasure from associa-
ton with Democrats, and the execu-
tive recited the incident and declared
that he long had enjoyed the friend
ship and companionship of Republi-
cans, because, being a teacher, he
would like to teach them somthing.'
eve have been trying, some Of us,
for good many years to teach In
politics, as we'll as elsewhere, this
lesson, that we are all in the same
boat" he said. 'We have common
interests, and it is our business to un-
derstand and serve those common in
terests.
SCI dare say that you nave noticed
that the same necessity to make liv-
ing is imposed upon Democrats and
Republicans, and I dare say you are
ready to believe that Democrats are
just as willing to make a good living
as Republicans. Therefore, it seems
to me logically to follow, though
have been quoted as having no regard
for logic, that Democrats are natur-
ally as much interested in the busi-
ness prosperity OF the United States
as anybody else. So that if you be-
lieve that they are not as fitted to
guide it as other persons, you can noT
be doubling their interests; you are
only impugning their intelligence.
Ordinary People Know Something
"The suspicion is beginning to