davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Geese. fat. large. each...... &C q 100
Ducks. large. young. 'b...... % "
Eggs-Cl-,ted.
In crates. nearby. fresh. doz. % 90.
Butter.
Family. choice. fresh. .lb....... ee ep IS
Merchants. fair. per To-. ..... % -
Live Stock.
Ncals. choice. per lb........... IL % 10
Ncais. medium. per h. toN % II
Ncais poor To fair. per h.. 10
Calves. runners per lb......... q
Sheep. per Observation-Disclosures. %
Lambs go lbs anG over). Id. II % IL
Hogs. choice. large. per lb.... IL n II
Hogs. choice. medium. per In. lOH ~ II
Hogs. choice. small. pcr H.. a 10
Steers. choice to prime. lh.... q
iicifers. choice to prime. To-. q ~
Cows. choice 10 prime, per III. $50
oxen. choice to prime. per Id. ia q "a
Bulls. choice TO prime. per lib. o
Country Bacon.
Hams we'll smoked per h.. % a q
(Continucd on Eleventh PaEc) 4.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
TALK TO
HAWAII COLLEGE

Making life ON the plantations
worthwhile" was the subject of talk
that Chas. F. Loomis gave to the
sugar technology students of the
College of Hawaii last week.
lie told of the progressive meas
ures the Kauai planters are using to
keep their labor contcntcd, happy
and efficient. Specific illustrations
were the flower Gardens of Kilauca.
the armory at Kealia, the good
housing and club work of Lihuc,
the club house for Filipinos at Me
Bryde plantation and the welfare
work and night school classes OF
Makaweli, Waimea and Kckaha.
The fine work of the National
Guard, the public schools, the
churches, and the Y NJ c. \, to-
ward making country life more
satisfying was briefly outlined,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
OF
CIRCUIT CDUR1

In the Circuit Court the case Of
the Territory, by Arthur c. Wheel
er, acting superintendent of public
works, VS.. Ennic $ KnUdsan, ct al,
having to do with the condemna-
ton Of u site for the extension of
Waimea landing, was continued for
the term.
The ejcctlncnt case of John Bry-
ant VS. f NJ. Pulei, ct al, was dis
continued.
The trcspass case of William
Kuhlmann against Fong Koon Guen
resulted in a verdict for the plain
tiff, who was awarded $255 and
costs.
The case Of II. p Faye VS.. The
Garlen Island Honey Co., ct. al.
was set for trial on March %.
In the replevin suit of Maria
Augusta Rapo2a VS.. Manuel Rapo-
"a, the appeal was discontinued.
In the case of the Territory VS..
Chang Sang, larceny in the first
degree, there was a fine of $500 and
costs.
Kyohci Dol, the man who shot
his wife and himself above Hama
maulu few months ago (both re-
covcring), plead guilty to assault
and battery and was sentenced to
imprisonment for one year.
In the case Of the Territory VS..
Manual Costa, manslaughter in the
first degree, committed from Wal
mea, defendant entersd a plea of
not guilty.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
The Sunday Services

At Lihuc Union, Mr.. Richards of
the Hawaiian Board talked very in
tcrestingly and entertainingly on
1.-THE Drift of Spiritual Things on
the Mainland" from which he has
recently returned.
There was a strong choir and the
congregational singing was eXcep-
tionally good, in addition to which
there was a fine quartet. The church
was effectively decorated in large
masses of hibiscus.
At the afternoon service in Koloa,
number of his old pupils graduates
of Kamehameha, of which Mr..
Richards was for many years the
principal, were gathered to meet
him, to whom he talked with kind
ly interest on the Fourth Psalm.
In the evening, at Elccle, he des-
cribad the work of the Hawaiian
Board, most luminously and with
many an effective turn of genial
humOr.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
A BRIDGE PARTY
At THE BR0D|ES

Although the weather was incle
ment, a goodly number Of ladies
enjoyed the bridge afternoon at
which Mrs. Hugh II Brodie and
Mrs. John II. Bole were hostesses.
For the highest score Mrs. G. B.
Hofgaard was given beautiful
vase, and Mrs. Guy F. Rankin was
consoled with a novelty for de
feet" (defeat). Besides the above
mentioned, the guests were Mes
danes Eric A. Knudsen, William
Danford, f. Banham, w. X.
+. A. Lyman and her
guests, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. T. Bau-
man, and Miss Gladys Auerbach;
r. N. Oliver, Kahlbanm, B. d.
Baldwin, Douglas Baldwin, II. Nor
man Browne, E. G.. Dcverill, F. A.
Alexander, G.. b. Leavitt, William
Hastie, Karl Roendahl, Allen Cree
vey, r. d. Moler, A. r. Glaisyer,
H. d. Wishard, J. l.. Robertson,
Menefoglio, and Miss Marie H An
derson.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
Hawaiian Board Dinner

A new departure in church work -,
50 far as Kauai is concerned was the
very successful dinner given by the
Union Church on Friday evening,
in the interest of the Hawaiian
Board
In spite of most adverse weather
conditions a goodly company of
some 45 guests sat down to boun-
tiful repast in the Lihue Union
church parlors, where good humor
and good fellowship combined with
the toothsome viands to make a
most enjoyable affair.
After the dinner the company
withdrew to the main auditorium
of the church where Mr. Richards,
the long time treasurer of the Board =,
gave a very luminous, original and
entertaining concensus of the work
of the Board, reinforced by chart
diagrams and tabular statements.
At the close of the meeting pledge
cards were distributed, to be filled
up and passed in later,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20

of Columbia, and practically all
parts of the United States, except
ing Hawaii, have had some form of
prohibition imposed. Although a
persistent lobby worked all through
the session to secure legislation to
include Hawaii in the prohibition
area nothing definite was decided
upon and, probably, no further
steps will be taken until Congress
meets in regular session next De-
cember. Although referendum was
refused for Porto Rico it is likely
no legislation will be enacted for
Hawaii which does not recognize
either the initiative of the legisla-
ture or a plebescite.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
At Chambers

In the matter of the application
of Henry c.. Brown for writ of man
damus directed to Henry w. Kin
ney, Superintendent of Public In
struction of the Territory of Hawaii;
Leopold Blackman, w. ii. Smith,
Eric A. Knudscn, Mary Atherton
Richards, d. G. Lindsay and En-
ma A. Bond individually and as
members of the Department of Pub
lie instruction in and for the Terri
tory of Hawaii, and as commission
ers of the Department of Public In
struction of the Territory of Hawaii.
DECISION
Upon demurrer in this case it was
held that our laws properly con-
strned provide that a teacher in the
public schools Of Hawaii, once ap-
pointed, is in the service of the De
partment of Public instruction, may
at the expiration of any school year
receive a regular contract for the
ensuing year if up to standard and
will not be dismissed from the SER
vice without notice of the reason
and hearing.
The return of respondents to the
alternative writ admits that peti-
toner was employed by the Depart
ment of Public instruction under
contract, a copy of which is append
ed and that they have refused to
allow him to teach in any school in
the Territory since August 81, 1916.
This contract dated June 1915, is
for the school year ending August
81, 1916. The evidence taken shows
that Mr.. Brown has been a teacher
continuously for about five years.
The contract and time of service
are immaterial as decided on the
demurrer except to show that Mr..
Brown has for some years had a
status of teacher and was as such
entitled to notice and hearing be-
fore dismissal.
In general the allegations as to
petitioners efficiency are admitted
in the return. 1t denies however,
that petitioners services as princi-
pal were always satisfactory or that
he was so informed and denies that
he has not committed an act of in
subordination and alleges one such
act in that he refused and failed to
obey instructions of the Department
of Public instruction relative to the
promotion of pupils but makes no
specifications as to any matters in
which petitioners services were m-
satisfactory other than this one in
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
DECISION ON DEMURRER
IN CASE OF THE BROWNS

stanceof disobedience to instructions
relative to the promotion of pupils
and no details as to this Instance
that would enable petitioner to iden-
tify the occasion or the court to in
vcstigate it. The respondents were
not present in court at the time set
for a return to the alternative writ
either personally or by attorney and
made no request for any continu-
ance in order to take testimony.
Testimony was given by petitioner
and | find as fact that petitioners
services as teacher were satisfactory
and that he has not been insuburdi-
nate. Even if this were not 50, how
ever, it would not avail respondents
for there is no claim in their return
that there has ever been any notice
to petitioner or any hearing III re-
lation to any dismissal from the
service either because his services
were unsatisfactory or because he
was iusubordinate or that the failure
to re-appoint him was on either OF
these grounds.
The return makes a general denial
of petitioners allegation that he
was never given a notice or hearing
and alleges that his contract of en-
ployment as IA teacher expired Aug
ust 81 1916 and that for the good
of the department" he was not re-
employed or reappointed as teach
er, and that on August 14th. and
18th. 1916 they gave him a hearing
at which he appeared with witness
es and counsel and was heard and
was informed of the reasons for his
non-appUintment which was that
such dismissal would be for the
benefit of the department" and that
after said hearing the respondents
refused to re-appoint him or to en-
ploy him after August 81, 1916, as
teacher in the public schools of
the Territory.
No specifications of the charge
that such dismissal would be for
the benefit of the department" are
alleged to have ever been given pc
titioner. No one could be expected
to answer such a charge nor any
Board of Public instruction to act
intelligently upon it without more
details. 1t alone and unexplained
| feel sure is not the notice required
by law. Moreover, curiously, 1t
does not appear from the rOturn,
that this, the only notice alleged,
was given before the hearing. APP
parently the hearing occurred first
and the notice" afterward, the
notice" not being one that charges
had been made and that "A hearing
would be had at which petitioner
would hear the evidence against
him and be allowed to answer it,
but a notice that the Department
had already acted. 1t is hard to
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
HAWAII And Prohibition

Especial Correspondence of THE GARDEN
lSLAND.)
Washington, d. c., March o
Hawaii is the only portion of the
United States which has escaped
prohibition legislation during the
session of Congress Just closed, The
Philippines, Porto Rico, the District
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
MILITARY BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT

The following announcement is
made by the committee on the mill
tary ball set for next Saturday even
ing:
Owing to the energy and interest
displayed by all the National Guard
officers the success of the Military
Ball to be held Saturday is assured.
Everything is arranged for already,
and all that there is left to do is to
complete the sale of the tickets and
the last final decorating.
1t is the aim of the committee in
charge to leave nothing undonc that
will make the evening as interest
ing and entertaining as possible,
and it is even hoped that some of
the features will prove instructive
as we'll
Everyone has heard of the use
being made Of bayonets in the mod
ern trench fighting. There will be
during the evening an illustration
of the use of the bayonct both in
the attack and parry, to be given
by four selected squads who are
now preparing for this event.
The committee in charge wishes
through these columns to thank
the people of Kauai for the support
they have been given and to ask
that this support be continued. The
preparation for the ball has been
greatly facilitated by the way that
every body has been backing the ef-
forts OF the committee. Everyone
with no exception has assisted in
every way possible. The committee
hopes that everyone will now give
the help that counts, by buying
tickets and coming to the ball
whether it rains or not.
1t is through the kindness of the
musicians of Kauai that there VIII
be three bands to play, which GER
tainly will be a unique feature.
Everyone Of the musicians asked,
volunteered without the least hesi-
tation or reluctance to contribute to
the success Of the ball.
To summarize the salient features
of the evening:
1. Adm, to Military Ball 81 90
2. to look on 25
3, Music: 4th. Inf Military Band
Peter Malina's Hawaiian
Orchestra
2nd. Bat Filipino String
Band
4, Exhibition Drills
Manual of Arms
Bayonet Exercises
3. Ceremony: Presentation of
colOrs to the regiment.
6. Dancing as long as people wish
to dance.
Z. The enormous crowds that
will be present.
s. At close of the evening TAPS.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
A Coming Entertainment

Rev. Frank Scudder, of Honolulu,
has written to the local y. NJ c A.
people that he will come to Kauai
soon to put on a dramatization of
Henry van Dykes Other Wise
Man" He will bring a beautiful set
OF costumes with him and will train
a group of local actors. selected from
the island Sunday Schools.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
Armories For Kauai

In the appropriation bill introduce
ed by Senator Shingle in the Senate
is a provision for SIS, 900 for armor-
les for the National Guard ON Kau-
al. 1t is a lump item and the loca-
ton of the armOries is not stated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
TODAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

IIonog-The heaviest konq storm in took place during
the night until this morning Damage yet undetermined Yesterday
the streets were hub deep in and had to slow.
The charter ting has been postponed.
Dr. Judd due morning band and many friends
will meet him at the dock.
expected that the arbor Board will receive letter from Hack
field Co. this morning regard to the ncncd ships about which
there has been considerable correspondence Otherwise the situation
unchanged
On The West Front
New Yordonton night reported British were mov-
ing rapidly ON Chomra the center the French coal region The
sixty odd previously taken by ag
The Germans are still on the run
London also the hrng MOnasr by the Germans,
many civilians being killed. including Americans The Germans used
The German losses in February reported from Berlin COAL
and the total losses since the began 4S63 exclusive naval
and colonial
Alexanders Stunt
PorisAexandcr lHbot will form a cabinet under BRAND.
Sailors Believed Lost
Pymouh-The the Vigiancia to lost
Many Submarines Planned
Washington have been made calling bids
200 addition
ordered and under construction the Brooklyn navy yard The
dent is expected to his policy regard the boats in the
next fOrty-eigh hours.
Monday Afternoon
ndn-rhe British have smashed more than oyfve miles of
mp'ume The French great attack extends 81 mile German
front and twelve miles miles back Many towns have been taken
The Strike Is OF
New York-The strike OIL The railroads have authorized the
mmittee the hours
U S. Ships Sunk
Observation-Disclosures yesterday three United States ships
The City Memphis flying the u flag sunk few being kill
ed The vigincia sunk without warming IA persons being lost
The Illinois torpelOed but the saved.
Wilson Considers Drastic Action
President Wilson considering special session of Congress be
held in May to order the to clear lines for United States ships
The different committees working hard make the military
ball Saturday evening grand Everybody assured
welcome and a good time.
Continued Page
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
Port Allen Shipping

The barkcntine Bclinga arrived at
Port Allen last Thursday with a
cargo Of nitrate for ncighboring
plantations. She will probably sail
again on Wednesday,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20

Judge Dickey, yesterday after
noon, rendered the following deci-
sion on the demurrer II the above
entitled matter
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

NoteThe quotations below the which the stock sold
exchange the approximate Which be purchased
today.
Plantation Company 81 3-4
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. 40 II
McI}yde Sugar Company 10
Oahu Sugar Company ~
Sugar Company II IA
Pioneer Mill Company 36 IA
Waaua Agricultural Company 30 81
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Company II IA
Mineral Products Company 9G
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company 325
Engels Copper Company 67-S
Mountain King Mine IS cents
Hawaiian Sugar Company IS
Sugar Company o
Hawaiian Pineapple Company II IA
Oahu Railway Il Land Company 1862 -
Mutual Telephone Company
Hio Railway (7% ld) s -
EIio Railway (Commm) PIP
San Carlos 10
HonOkaa ~
Montana Bingham ~
MADEIRA ~
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-03-20
Mrs. Knudsen's Party

Mrs +. A, Knudsen gave bridge
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
F. Banham who expects to leave
for California next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

~Frhen you pau more than Fisk prices.
uou pay for something that does moi exist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
BOARD ACTS
ON RECENT CASES.,
THIRTEEN EXEMPTED
Eight Released from Liability OIL
Sustained Claims and Five Dis.
charged Because Of Failure to
Meet Physical Requirements.

The lnc1l draft board today sent a
list of eight men exempted uua five
men discharEed Tor physical unfitness
10 the district board nj Santa Fc The
cnsss are from the DELAYED cXauina-
lions held recently.
These men have been exempted
Maluuiades Martinez. Escubosa; sam.
uei Garcia. 7is West Tjcras avenue
Ramon Ramirez. 1908 South second
street. Hefminlo sanchez Old hpu-
qrerque. Juan santa Ann. Suwtnrs'
Desiderio Anaya. 1902 North Arnn
street. Icsas chavez. Armiiu, samuel
Anasa. Armijo. Ramirez and santa
Ana are citizens Of Mexico
The five rejected for physical de.
f~iciencies are Tofihso Maldouado 12"l
South Juan street. norman a. Buuer
AZ East silver avenue; Herbert g.
CIV. see Harrison street. Bradford
g.. Williams i2l south Edith street.
wJtnelm g. Anderson, 2l3 SCUM S.Sfll
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
Jury RECOMMENDS
MERCY IN CASE or
MRS. EUGEN|A DERTA
Verdict Of Guilty Is Quickly
Reached; Trial Of JOHN Amari,
Source Of Bellevue Bar Fuss,
Began This Morning.

II tool the jury only about five
minutes yesterday 30 find Mrs Rhs-
genie nerta guilty Of selling liquor 20
Ia soldier but the verdict was moi re-
ceiycd by the federal court until this
morning IN giylne the case GO the
jury late Yesterday afternoon Judee
Nebiett instructed the foreman Co senl
the verdict ard leave Il o. be opened
today.
The verdict was accompanied hy b.
recommendation of ciemency. Mrs.
Bcru H. the wife % fine proprietor ~
the Bellevue rooming house. where
the alleged sale took place
The trial OF John Amhri 81 Amerr
one ~ the proprietors VI the bellevue
har. ON a charge of selling liquor 20 e.
soldier. was l,eRuu this morning. u
was Amari's arres, by Provost Marsha
Lieutenant Noe that led Co the revn-
cation 81 the Bellevue license by CITY
coapcii and The Subsequent fight be.
tween council and the mavor in which
the latter's veto was overridden. The
Bellevue owners got an Injunction q"
restrain the city from canceling the
license. hut Judge RaNnolds. after
hearing the arguments ~ counsel set
u aside and ruled hat the council was
yithin its rights ga revoking the h-
cense and nuillfying the veto.
Judge Nebiati this morning APP
pointed ~ " Welsh. United States
commissioner az Pena Blanca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

concert will be in the closing hours ~
the general campaign. The program
viii Dc under IA" auspices OF tho
Pc reading rooms management
and viii marx the beginning 90 th.
nll series OF entertainments.
The Albuquerque Gam" Protective
tssucmtion made q special canvass lf
its members aud raised 5000 10 invest
iu Liberty bonds. The bonds will later
be- sold as necessary Co. meet the oN-
penscs 81 the ASSIMILATION The COM
bined result ~ financing the game
protective work ana helping out with
IN" Liberty nHu has been STYLED los
local apnrtsmcu a Dutch double
which iu the hunters 1~cJu1'ulti
means dropping two birds with nu"
shot.
\ poll 90 the Rotary club lunch Ho--
terdaN disclosed the fact 'htt the th.r-
ty--iN mcn present had subscribed ,
total VI S345no. 90 per capita -r'-
-criptiuu OF 500.
The state National Bank TODAY .un-
scribed $50 600 Of its own funds to rr
loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

A man may not be able 20 win an
argument with his wife. Hut he can
always win an argument with his ron
science.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
HEAD OF TRANMEN
IS CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER
Neil O. Campbell Files His Dec
laration Today; Friends Of War
rem Graham Said to BE Urging
Him to Get in Race.

Nell o. Campbell. president % Al
saaquerape IocNi. brotherhood 81 Rail-
way Trainmen, filed us deciarstion a.
a candidate for city commissioner AZ
the office Of the city CLERK this morn
ine. The affldayiss accnmpanying the
declaration ware signed b. 6 q. casey
and A. w Brown.
Mr. Campbell Is y fifth candidate
20 file, The others are Alderman
william y. SNitzer. Alderman Albert
q Simms. Walter 81. Conneil and
J. NJ Raynolds.
Fffends OF City Treasurer Warren
Graham ARE said 10 be urging him
ic enter the race. He has a large fol-
lowing. M only among the Demo-
Gratis OF the city. hut among the Span
ish-Amerlcans. regardless ~ party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26

You can not be comfortable and
enio, the Tong evenings at home with
ont q pair ~ COSY house slippers, We
have Just received % large assortment
FOR men and women and fur the very
little feet and prices are very reason
able G. Mays Shoe Store. 3t4 West
Central Avenue.