davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
IGNORED WOODEN POLICEMEN

Nakamura OF Paia and Nakamura
of wailuku, both auto drivers in the
rent service, were before Judge Nc
Kay this week on the same kind OF a
charge, namely lack Of respect for
wooden policemen. Each paid 50 and
it is safe to say they. willTin the fu-
ture, accord the silent traffic regu-
lators all due Difference. Nv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
FUNDS FOR PROMOTION

The board OF supervisors decided al
its meeting last saturday TO grant the
sum OF ~ per month TO the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. II is reported
that the board may later increase this
amount -, FL. = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
NAMES LEGAL ADVISERS

The supervisors, last Saturday, ap.
pointed Alexander Lindsay, Jr.. as
legal adviser for the Maui legislative
delegation. with salary OF $3.50 for
the term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

The hen is nowhere noticed in the
Old Testament. II is mentioned in
the New Testament in Matthew
xiii, 81, and Luke xiii. "a. That a
bird so common in Palestine should
receive such slight notice is consid,
cred to be singular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

The scarcity of potatoes and all
cereals, throughout the British En-
pire has caused the English authori-
ties to urge increased planting the
coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
TROOPS WON'T
GET XMAS OFF
Special Dispatch From
HARRY Is. HUNT
OF Our Washington liureau

WASHINGTON. Nov. s0.--There
will be no general Christmas fur.
Tough for the boys In the canton.
ments ana training camps.
Parents ana soldiers should adjust
their Christmas plans ON this basis.
A STORY. the source OF which tho
war department has been unable to
locate has been widely circulated TO
the effect that the camps would be
virtually vacated during the hoil.
days.
II In believed this story IN part Of
deliberate pro.Gcrmsn propaganda.
Tho war department will go tho
limit In attempting 10 make tho
Christmas holidays a bright period
In training camp life
Transportation In In Itself n barrier
To any general furlough plan
Then TO attempt "A general Christ
mas furlough would disrup, the en-
tire schedule of training and OF
movements OF troops TO France.
ON either 81 these counts the plan
IL called wholly impossible.
Commanders at the various camps.
however. viii have authority 20 grant
the greatest possible freedom 60 the
men during the holiday period 10 en-.
JOY entertainments and Christmas
festivities.
Soldiers whose homes are near the
camps In which they are training
may be granted leave at tho dlscre
ton OF tho camp comma nders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HARRY STAnL SAYS
WRITER IS WRONG

Harry stahl. proprietor OF n
Fourth ave. restaurant. IL indignant.
~ waving a letter received BY him.
self Friday. In which he was thoroiy
criticised by n proG,rrnan syrnpa.
tinker for having subscribed $500 TO
tho Liberty loan.
The letter was unsigned. and so.
Fused siAhi Of being patriotic only
because he was making money in
hi. bushes. Tho letter said that the
United States would never be sue
o-nsfui government because there
were too many nauonaiiues repre-
scented here.
The writer got me wrong when
he said / was unpatriotic." said
stahl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
EsTI.AKE

Riaii $50. BSrdens milk. 1895 case
s-fb. ran NJ J. y coffee. 9se. ms
sugar. 5sc. cans Lighthouse cleanser
Csc. 4 MS rolled oats. 75c. Stalls 1919
hest local patent flour. lass. cans
standard tomatoes. 2bc; cans string
beans. 25c. 35c pkg Quaker oats Csc
atan III. Alaska turnips. MS ioc. 2
ms use: large Burbank potatoes. 81 0o
sack Stall a. mems hair aoiee. ~ 90
ladies' hair soies. 7sc; rubber heels t0c
stall $50. ioaveH brcHd s5r: a.laver
cakes. 900: mothers biscuits. 2 dor csc
stall 1h2 hard wheat patent flour. 81.
~ lbs cane sugar. 81 90: S-ri, sack corn
meal. 60c. N sack flour bsri pkeH
Grape Nuts. Csc; pkra. uneoda biscuit
2sc Sugar stall. best local patent flour
f2G4 Hark: Cold Bond flour, 81 % sack
ba sugar. bhc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
POOLING IS KEY
TO CURE COAL
FAMINE IN j. s.

WARRINGTON, D. c., Nov.
30.-PoOliug---tiiaf the solution
20 the coal shortage resulting
from slow railway transporta-
ton.
SO said Fuel Administrator
Harry Garfield today, after he
had read the result Of an in
vestigation made IN Ohio,
showing how coal car acts
while carrying fuel from the
mine 10 tho consumer and back
sasin 20 tho mine.
Transportation II tho main key
20 tho coal situation" said Gar
field.
The Investigation In Ohio shows
that II took Pennsylvania coal car
No. 17l.ss7 Just 20 days. hours
and 30 minutes 10 go from a JEFF
fergon county mine 10 Cleveland,
deposit It's cargo and return empty
TO a mine in Guernsey county. 2ss
miles.
Pooling would wipe out this con-
dition, II was pointed out, by sim
plifying terminal conditions: by
eliminating cross switching by
preventing reconsignment OF coal.
by expediting loading and delivery
and by releasing coal cars quickly
20 return 10 the mines.
AS Il r. now" said Garfield. "a
dealer orders a car Of coal OF .
certain grade from a certain mine.
A train has 10 be cut and all kinds
Of time killing switching done
while these particular cars are To-
Gated. cut out and put on sidings.
TN pooling II will be necessary
10 recognize a few general grades
OF coal and give the buyer the
grade he ordered. the quickest and
easieet way we can. He might
get IL from any mine.
by pooling cars a railroad VIII
haul it's own or its competitors
cars without distinction: trflcka<s
pooling will cut out tho long haul
where n short haul would serve ~
well and congested yards ~ one
road will not tie UP traffic on an
other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
"Hcll-Fire" Battalion
Will Warm. Things

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--The
Thirtieth Engineers. Gas and Flame.
known aH the Hell Fire Battalion"
are learning TO fight fir. with fire.
Under the direction Of English mil.
i,ary experts important tests are be.
ing made at tho ''Hel-ffre" bat,al-
ions camp at the American univers-
ity. With. tho exact nature OF their
training necessarily ~ kept secret.
there IL no denial OF tho fact that the
men arc learning tricks OF tho fight
era' trade which will enable them 20
beat Hun flame projectors at their
own game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Earnest Students of
Municipal Problems

point out that much indus
trial strife and discomfort
would be avoided il working
men were stimulated TO ac-
quire and reside upon plots
of land adequate for the
maintenance of small gar
dens. domestic animals and
fowls.
Free transportation across tn.
lax. and bay would have tho effect
Of bringing cheaper lands financial
~ within reach 81 Seattle working.
men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
FARMER AGAINST
the FREE FERRY

T. 81 Farmer. candidate for port
commissioners. today issued the fol.
lowing statement;
purpose OF TAKING THE PORT
PROPERTIES OFF THE TAxPAr.
Frs BACK. In my speaking cam.
palgu. the burden OF my talk has
been PUT YOUR PORT PROPER.
TIES ON A PAYING BASIS
Il knew tho home owner and tax
payer would agree with me. and l
also knew that Robert T. Bridges
was politician enough TO listen TO
tho voice Of the people. II 1 could
get then TO esprcas their views In
clear. unuls,akabie terms.
Already my campaign Is bearing
fruit. for the port commission. at its
meeting Wednesday. decided 10 raise
tho wharfage and storage rates to
as high as 20 per cent In some In.
stancos
The next thing they should do,
moro important than raising rates.
"a 90 render better and more efficient
service. l, is adequate. efficient ser
vice that the users Of tho port prop
critics want. no, free service They
wAnt tho ferries 10 run regularly up
on proper schedules: they want their
ahips loaded and unioaded quickly
and erpodltiously.
II. NJ FARMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HUNS TRY HARD
TO HOLD LINES
ny WM. PHILIP SIMMs


urifrd Prrss Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. NOV. 5o.-A new hat.
tic ground In tho Cambria fighting
developed today.
ON the extreme southern flank
near Gcnnelicu. the Germans early
this morning opened "a violent at
tack. Al III. time this IL cabled
they have apparently been unabis TO
make Roadway.
Tho enemy assault was one OF the
heaviest attempts 90 check tn. slow
~ closing Jaws Of BynE's wise
around Cambria that Crown Prince
Rupprecht has delivered. II was
characterized by lavish artillery
preparation and barrage fire from
guns lately gsiloped up to the line.
Gonnrileu IL at tho extreme south.
ernmos, point OF the arc. over which
Gen. nynE struck his surprise blow.
II is situated about eight miles from
Cambria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
YANKEE INJURED
WERE WORRYING
ABOUT DINNERS

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD.
QUARTERS. France. Nov. 3o.--An
American infantry band played all
day long yesterday in the yard Of
certain American base hospital
because n certain sick major general
OF the army in the hospital learned
that wounded American soldiers in
tho ward adjoining his were lone
some.
The general issued orders from
his sick bed that brought the band.
with such tunes as My Old Ken
lucky Home" "Swanee River" and
the latest Jazz stuff. in its Thanks
giving screnade. Signs OF lonesome
ness among the American wounded
was not there. All were anxious
about whether they were going TO
get enough turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
ALLIES NOT WORRIED
BY Won KERTLING

~ THtffH IfrFH TltHFfH " nc
PARIS. Nov, lO-lf German
Chancellor Won Ilcrtling advanced
the date OF his speech Co the German
reichutag with the idea OF influene.
ing the inter.allied conference. the
scheme has failed
Delegates made II evident today
that the German policies had not fig
ured IN the discussions
II have not even read he speech. .
Premier Lloyd George declared 20
the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HUN NEWSPAPERS
USE PEACE ARTICLE

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5o.--German
newspapers today gave prominent
front page display TO the Marquis
OF Lansdowne's letter arguing a
peace before breakdown. giving
that statement as IA seDi-officiai
feeler"
Editorials generally expressed
satisfaction at the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

stalls st-as. flour 1859 case: Federal
milk. 1879 case. Criaco. SOC. SOC ana
81 90: pkfa. mincemrat csc. lbs
rolled oatH. 25r. pkga Hea Foam wash
ing powder. Csc. y NJ. Horahey'a cocos,
fSc. 2 ms Heedieaa ralsina. 2SC. ms soy
beans, csc. Ms N J ~ ccffcc. asc
me- white fiRa 2bc. Stall i02. INNS
rcd can coffee. 3sc, guaranteed eggs
aso doz stalls 3i-33. fsh cakes. 1ao
N crabs. o.. zoe ana Csc each, Fast
ern oysfera. 800 pt gtail ~. ctrop,
orange and lemon peel. zoe NJ large
ran pumpkin. i5e; Walnnts. 25c ~
pkga. Bun Maid raislna. Csc. currants,
abe pkg. 2 cans apple cider. Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
DOG DOES BR0DIE
WITHOUT INJURIES

WARSAW. Ind. Nov 3o.--A DOG
belonging 10 Walter Bualnx. a War
saw building contractor. jumped
from the top OF three story theatre
building and landed on tho sidewalk
below. apparently unhurt. Tho dog
had followed It's master 20 the top
of the building and leaped over the
side wall. apparently thinking II led
TO another roof beyond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Ole HANSON BACK
after AUTO SMASH

Ole Hanson. senio1 menber Of Ole
Hanson q Son. realty dealers. who
was crushed between two automo.
blles at Fourth ave. and Cherry St.
wednesday. is much improved and
was able to return to his office Fri
day. While IL il not believed that
his injuries are dangerous. an x-ray
examination viii be made by DIR.
J. L. Forbes. his attending phyE-
clan. Friday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

rsonx's. Cream % harley. pkgs. Sc,
4 100 rolls toilet paper. ssc' pkRs corn
flakes. use. 2se can X G baking powder
fse rsd Seal grocery, Annex. pkRs
maoaroni. 25c: Nus Hro- rod ran cof
foe. 57a N. Stall 10. fresh peanut but.
tor, ibo NJ Huttercup margarine ase
~. lbs Csc ataii ~. rood potatoes
81 20 sack staii ~. Heireur apples
81 90 box Stall 20. 2i-oz iosves war
bread. CSC; sugar 17M ms. spc ms
&c. Z fha head roe. 2ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Public Markets


stan 1s. . ~. gfanuiatsf sugar. Sc
sacks ~ lee salt. 70. stan ~. Car
nation milk. tiHc can. EtAi 81. purs
milk. g At etsii - fresh fsrsrp
ersaraery batter. 2 ne ese. Good f.nrs
margarine. rs Tte. Rfau -. hisrs Of
itnk cod. ~ Use saiss. ne &c
fresh marksrst. tte -. Hiau g. fresh
peanut butter. ffc -. rs f'c. best
ulsemhrrartns. 1sr u ! ne o. %. io'
ioAvss brA4d. &C. fef iSc. honey. ne
~. ssc ~. ssc a. s;aii 80. IS X &
baking pawdsr. ~. roc pkg soia. g.
cocoa. s1e n stall -. fun cream
cheese. atc n. guaranteed storage sggs
$50 dos. asE sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
LIMA WOMAN RUNS
MATRIM0NY eAMUT

LIMA. Ohio. Nov. so.--Mrs. Ada
Hooker. &c, enjoys the distinction OF
having had three names. n divorce
suit and wedding. all within n
week. on Oct ~. she secured a d.
voroe on tho grounds OF cruelty.
Her maiden name OF Pearl Allguire
was restored on Friday Miss All
guir- was married 10 Henry Robin
son. -. n Lima salesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

stall ~. = he fire Ersnuia,sd sursr
sac. I sacks Or 9 lbs. salt. &C. Rfaii -
pure natural milk. - at. Sc ~ cream
iCr apt atsn a. salmon trout. tir
n mack or ling cod. No -sc. clans
Toe par. iutsfisk. ~ 2sr stall IS
potatoes. 81 50. delivered; apples 500
per hor and up stail -. . bars Crystal
white soap. sc. stall -. taking POS
der. ife III zoe bottle syrup. isr. s,ai'
IL zoe can razor CLANS. ff~. Ifc can
sauu. fsc: new French prunrs i0r ~
stall a. pot r5ssf. f0r-taWc ~ Hirioin,
round and T-bons stoak. lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
BUTCHER INJURED

III G. Sohrudcr. a. n butcher Nv
Ing at iis3 North sist st. was run
into and injured by an automobile
AZ Fremont and Ewing SITS. Friday
morning. lie was taken 90 the Lake
aide hospital. suffering with a frae'
tnred arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

fsr. Nt Vernon milk. Ito can. g. ~
case. ptnH. pancake flour. 7se, ioE
Cabin syrup. ssc. &c. s7o can Erinki-
corn flakes. Sc pkg I'm. aHrk flour
soc Stalls at-Ss Pike st.. sugar cured
smoked shoulders. .thc ~ liver. 100
10 fresh snare ribs. ioNc n boiling
beef iffso 10: good bacon. Sc ~. poi
roast. f7Ac h. salt pork. &c 10. stan
fOs, Washington creamery butter. fsr
n. lbs fi2s. guaranteed oregon eggs
coo dor. dos. 7sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
$50 1871 ftFtf-t'ff ~
.EveryResident
Of Seattle
interested in it's industrial
and social welfare should go
to the polls on Saturday and
vote for


Increased Tax Revenues by
reason of greater land values
will make these ferries more
than self sustaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

A collision between . city ambu-
lance and a Seattle & Southern street
car. at Fourth and University.
Thursday. did $500 damage to the
ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Edward Shaw. IL. Is reported BY
his mother. Mrs. NJ w. shaw. 1T
18Th ave. TO have been missing sinos
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Seattle Should See in the
Proposal of Free Ferries

\ better environment for the work.
ing classes than the downtown room
Ing houses and tho oonscated sec
ions OF the city.
FREE FERRIES win not DO an
ADDED expense 10 IN. county. In.
crea.. in the value ~ lands now ",
Ing idle win give sufficient additional
tar revenue 20 take caro- OF tho cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30


before
anybody fell
This mechanans make the rounds OF the there
are not n the
be
nK by his teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
ll-Acreage for Sale
~ rAan- tln MnNrnI.Y

rs CASH. tie MONTHLY
Only 4 mile fFen Lake WNshirg-
ton. AZ kirkland. ever aer~s
gooa alder bottom soil. small
house. Part cleared. tine run
ming creek A hiN snap. Taks
klrktana ferry 81 Madison park
70 burke a FafraFs efiica Ia
Kirkland aaa inquire fpr the
stuart glacs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

tirri.E CHICKEN RANCH
10 acres. with I acres cleared house.
hafn and chicken houses, aood vel /,
haude 60 nfumsttan market.
PRICE 1859. EASY TERMS
CIIpFuHp q VAN AHspAt.E, Inc.
1919 Tniri Ave
loOp TRACTS oK t.DaIEp-pFf
iNnd cheap can pay Ter land white
wcrktng IN mill or t0EEiax camp Yer
particulars apply
THREE LAKES f.UMnER co.
Tnrws Lakes. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
LARGE TRACT. CLOSE IN
HOUSE: FRUIT TREES
PRICE $3.50

The parties who bought and I'm
proved this property 1ith houss
and outbuiidinRs moved 10 an
other part 81 the state. the land
ss a good loan soil. thoroughly
cleared. fenced: nice young fruit
trees, strawberries and grape
vines. Everything goes for $3.50.
This IL located IN well settled
dfsfriet. where you have city
water. electric lights and tsie-
pheIe; convenient for anyone
working IN town. Terms 500
cash and $40 monthly. Call NJ
a0z New York Block and ask
for Afr. GilRen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

ID. II. Irwin. ios 18th ave -, and
w. Coleman. a iaborer. 7ib sixth
ave. were arrested by the dry squad
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

6onish county. i2s 70 tas per acre.
10 yearly payments. railway mills,
factories plenty Of labor The best
pt0ucs.s.on on tho market for the man
a farm Send for Illus
trated literature BrOwneH Land CO..
e0t Third ave. Seattle, wash.
RIO cur ~ PRICE or FARM LANDB
III the best agricultural part ~ sno-
- ACRES $3.50
~ miles south of Port orobAfdi so"d
ufars 10 raise garden, poultry ana
berries while you work in the navy
z.r1, close ~ school Terms 40 cash.
cf.fFFOHD A. VAN AfgDAi.B,
1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
hh-Rnsiness Personals

DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWEL.
~, ativsFNafe. cut GLASS and cieeHs. not
only reasonable. but absolutely reliable.
caAh " credit
rNrEn MICHAEL.
ses fks 81. JrWeier
Formerly ~ 1905 second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

kANANAIuHa 81 % bats l0Qs ist ave
bNNNEn DYE WORKS -itof fth ave.
RFp0nT az rim ffSAScfkf.
Condition % the PEOPLES saw
lNGS HANK. located at Seattle.
state % Washington. at the close
81 business On the goth day %
November, 1917.
tf-AAfFnGrfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
TEE SEAT TlEST AE
DIRECTORY
ArrnRNEYs. ATI.AM

AttuhNGtr-tt
y AfENASpER EXPERIMENTATION
nsy-at.iaw. willis. probate matters.
rtortgaKrs. notes collections Every-
thing pertaining 70 a general law prac'
tic. IN an courts as t.Non ildE {.
Thlrd and Iamea Elliott ttss
yK0T.A NAY nIINN-woMAN LAW
yer. Consultation free confidential.
General practice. Collections Ats
Oriental building. Main .Fsi.
~ r. RcnOFr. t-AwNER.ts Downs Hlk.
ses End ave. Consultation tree gen
oral practice. all cases, fees naosiefase
y. EsrAntlsitEn tssf. GIN.
ssrai practice BeFke niax. ses second
~~~~~.~~-~~~~Ss
OPTICIANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Paid Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
16-Water Front Property

lag. clans. etc On rouuff read tels.
phone. daily mail Price ttf4t fbe
cash. baisnre easy. fre- folder. Win
map Charles somsrs Company. Alas
IA building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
WAR OR NO WAR, WE HAVE GOT

to raise more standard crops Land
plowed as soon as the grass Is cut and
thoroughly summer titled will produce
better crops the next year, and we have
good line Of Oliver sulky and walking
plows to do the work. We can furnish
plows for any tractor. See US when ready
for silo tiller-our prices have not adj
vanCed J. E. Mccormick & Son Angus
ia and Waterville auo-d0t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
Will FIGHT LOCAL.
15-M|LES-AN-HOuR
SPEED REGULATIONS

The Maine Automobile Association
at the last meeting of its directors
voted to engage an attorney to defend
motorists arrested for speeding over lie
miles per hour in towns where IL.
mile signs are illegally erected and
where the speed limit should be rs
miles per hour Other important res
o!utions adopted condemned the action
or bail commissioners in exactine
JeWelry and other personal effects
from tourists when arrested for speed
ing.
other resolutions calling for i'm
provements in the several dangerous
underpasses between Portland and
hennebunk also were adopted. A com
mittee also was appointed to consider
the question of the dangerous grade
crossing at Bridgton Junction. near
Hiram. at which three people were
killed July /.
Much of the time of the long moot.
ing was taken up discussing the go
called stigma placed upon Maine NV
arrests for speeding in which out Of
the state tourists have been forced nv
| bail commissioners. under a new Law
to give up watches, jewelry and other
! Saluables for bail in order To keen ont
OF Jaik Letters We're read from tour
ISIS telling of these occurrences and
complaining bitterly of them as well
as declaring that they should con-
| tinue to avoid Maine as long as such
conditions existed
| IL was also brought out that there
was absolutely no complain regarding
the manner in which Sheriff Graham of
Cumberland county. had handled the
| situation, but the alleged indignities
| had been inflicted by local town Of
hcers or by officials over which he had
no control The enforcement OF the
25-mile speed law in the State as oar
ried out by Sheriff Graham was heart
| lily endorsed.
The question of the new law re-
curing bail In the case of arrests for
! speeding was carefully discussed and n
was brought out that while very ef-
fort has been made to learn the source
of it, no one can be found able to tell
now such an act happened to get
through the Legislature at its session
last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
Dexter

delightful social affair was the we'd
ding OF two well-known and popular
Dexter young people which took place
at O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jewett, Orchard street.
when their daughter, Miss Mabelle
Ethelyn. was united in marriage with
Sergeant Shirley Bugbse Of Company
A, Maine Regiment. Only the imme-
date relatives witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the castor OF
the Methodist church, the Rev. A. q.
McAlister. who impressively read the
single ring service.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
for the event and the bridal party took
their stations under an arch Of evergreen,
and sweet peas. The bride was charming
in a stylish gown and carried a bouquet
Of bride roses.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
dainty refreshments were served, after
which an hour OF reception was in order
Sergeant Bugbee on leaving Dexter
was associated with Company A, as Cor.
poral but was recently promoted to the
role Of Sergeant. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bugbee and is a young
man Of ability and promise. His bride
Is a graduate Of Dexter High school
class 1914 and is member of the Pris.
ella Glass of young women, a depart.
ment OF the Methodist Sunday school
Sergeant Bugbee will remain In town for
a few days leave OF absence, after which
he will return to Augusta, where he will
join his company. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bugbee have the best wishes of a
host Of friends for a prosperous and hap
py future