davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

SCORES IN
JURY PROBE
Attorney Hall Assails
Credibility of Witness
Fred j. Meade

Attorneys for me accused jurors
in The circuit court judges invcsti-
cation Of alleged jury fixing by the
-D U..R scored heavily Friday morn
Ing n Judge Murphy's court They
vigorously attacked the crcdibuity
OF Fred } Meade. a Juror who said
ne had been offered money 20 sway
a jury for the street car company
Miss Hulda Neuman. an lnvesti-
gator for The poor commission. as-
serted that she had found Meades
father living in two dlngy rooms At
30. tlt Riopclle-st and bat Meade
told her he VAS out OF employment
and needed help for his parents
This was shown 10 have been a.
time .Nhen Meade WAS getting 81
DAY f3r jury.-ers
Meade started several vrauglcs
With Mir Hall In seeking to protect
himself from the probe of ho u a..
z counsel shrinking particularly
from revelations that he had occu
pied himself IA a CORES oud8nce
school detective
John a Ieichcnger. ~ 40 ~
Smith-aye. a contractor, who mad
served as juror on the March and
April panel said Meade asked him
n no was being paid by Tho q. T..
r.. 100. L"ichenEor having held ont
for "a small verdict 10 a certain case
Ho declared Meade said % him ~
vas offered so. and can pont OFT
The man nho would have Roy n FOR
me on Monday he went 10 a tele-
phone on Cadillac So. bar ! didn't
wait" toichenFc- said ne 'oId
Meade he hauld have exercised his
detective instinct and rot Tho name
10 the person a The other cud OF tho
telephone
A. report % 'he conversation was
made 20 Judge Halls By lDcheneer
and the probe SCI on FOO. The con
tractor sald ne acted against
Meado'a wishes. rs the latter wRs
afraid of getting wrong ON Tho
witness stand. however Meade
claimed credit for having reported
the matter 20 an officer
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

Mf Skies. who has ono of fhc
leading roles n tho religious page.
ant Darkness and liEht In the
Detroit Arena member % r.
corps n ambulance drivers com.
posed ~ 20 University % Michigan
students % leave shorts FOR er-
vice 10 France NJ Sse 81 bo
abtent from the naEeant caat Fr
day evening 70 sitend farewell
banquet given 20 The corps HoRHl
sng 'or the lssf limes Saturday ar
eruoon and evening Mr. sNcs was
one of me" -oi9ists of tho Aldo
performance in tbe Ann Arbor Way
Music festival
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
SOCIALISTS
FAR APART
ON TERMS
Peace Plan Fathered
By Scandinavians
Seems Frost

STOCKHOLM MAY 25. Scandl.
nHvlas Socialists announced their
suggestions for peace todsy They
we're
Reestsblishmen' % Belgium. Ser
ia Montenegro and Rumsnis as
separate enuties
Future ~ Alsace-ioTrsine 20 be
Jeff FOR settlement on the basis ~
mo nauousl RICH, % free action
pehlgersnt parliamentary Assem-
tiles ,o De- requested 20 work for
speed, peace sefera' disarmament
and establishment 90 a court Of ar
bitrauon
Publication ~ this outline served
no direct attention sesin 10 ne
scant likelihood ~ any sort o. agree.
men' In the Socialists deliberations
here rs veil as The failure of the
rlan Pr any genera conference
The Bulgarian Socialists sre dc
handing Dobrudis and Macedonia
Tor Bulgaria NOT a. anne Nations
aut as RETURN of territory ughtfully
Bulgaria thru original ownership
So French Socialists ars expected
here tHf hose who know their
rie0s insist they viii ADOPT the
same argument ir demanding return
OF AIsscA- orrains No Austrian.
aish or Bulgarian Socialist de-
sgste vas wiling today commit
himself or the matter. anil 'he only
word obtsinable from Germany ma
FORTY Socialists was -ha- they were
merely willing 20 discuss it
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
WILL GIVE UP A
GOOD JOB TO DO
HIS BIT ON FARM

There ~ y man IN close touch
With The Times Who VII 10 glad 10
offer his soryicee and those ~ his
wife and three children no some far.
MGR FOR one month this summer and
holp with tho work OF tho farm. n
a place for the family cen be pre-.
yldod To is earning good wages IN
tho city, bu' viii give this - and
work FOR "a bare living IN order 10
do his bit The pife is accustomed
10 farm work and thr children arc
old enough 10 be useful IN many
ways
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
WEATHER HINDERS
CLEANUP WORK

Intavorahle weather this week
tas hindered plans for he annual
cleanup proclaimed by Mayor Marx.
However. ore rather unsuspeot cd ~
suit wa attained Children who are
proceeding With summer gardening
plans have cleaned up many vacant
Cote during nc week. and The rub
bleh go collected has been carried
a way by The city
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
ONION KINGS
ARE ROUNDED UP
Uncle Sam Gathering In SIS
Dealers Wanted For
"COrnering" Crop

BOSTON. May 25--A roundup Of
The onion kings indicted by The fed
srsl grand jury here yesterday for
illegally controlling IS per cent Of
Americas 100000, 900 pound annual
crop, was IN progress turnout The
country today
Z. S Attorney George " Ande-.
son. who made the national invests
cation on which the indictment OF
IS dealers vas based today charg.
cd that the National Onion sssocis-
ton IL responsible for the onion cor.
ner.
They buy the crop during he
summer and fall" said Anderson
and market it st enormous profit
between September and April
In 1916 The growers received TWO
cents pound for onions The trust
members re-sold later ~ 10 ~ rs
cents a pound
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
GARY SEES
NEWALLIES
JOIN RANKS
p Ow erful Neutrals
Soon to Stand
With L. s.
WARNS ENEMY
is POWERFUL
Says Few Americans
Appreciate Foe
Strength

NEW YORK May 25 Prediction
that some or an o. ths south and
Cerrul American republics china
SPAN Scandinavia. Holland and
switzerland. probably VIII declare
war on Germany was made a
speech before Tho annual meeting
" So American IRON q steel IN.
,t-e here today by Judge r. r.
Gar, ot the United States steel
corporation
Tae United States did nor desire
and persistently souEh to avoid
trouble vth Germany SAID 1udre
Gary We have entered on a co..
iossal undertaking on ibe highest
mora grounds
The Allies greatest element ~
strength IS their principle a r!gh
makes might
Ny answer 70 re question
Vsast are we hEh- M FOR IT,
We are dshtne "a armiy esiso-
ush and permanently maintain
basis whereby every international
question Ia dispute must Pc de
termined IN accordance with the
principles Of Justice
After reviewing the events lead
lns up 20 ne declaration % war
with Germany GARY said
II - doubtful 2 ans oeas flv
~ealifss ths strength - the enemy.
ever tho we know BITS -- u- fetrr-
rtnation HIS huwbers urspa rod
ity meth ods prrtAefise hs-rie-s
means - rapid wuttt zsttcn and
transfer ~ troops and supplies are
further advanced n firores-
then any other army 0r armies have
ever been.
For ths -sason ,hst 70 arc -let,
and the enemy is wrong We SHAH
pro badly SEQ 1trer nations 70
strength and impo-tenre now neutral
IN attitude trfr the Altos u ts.
VA shall be p~7tracted.
Those countries cannot 0Nrrf -
psrrnlt their redp.s ta hs-ome subj
iec's % the dominance 70 nat on
wh en- considers force a. tha only
consideration FOR aggression and ar-
( panson
trv is r0f cor fined to tfe 7rmr and
navy alfho they Wills he entitled .
the larRsr part .of she crsd.t and
xlr~v when wa eurDard
They o~er fhNtr bodies 49, sa--f-
Zoe ard they must have fae lnd '
81 lns 7Haei support - all "1's.l'
thel- ranks
an Gre sghtr- 'r V4ir dos
fs~ss p reul3 nat s. ~tr r-
nE 0lr Sag ware 30 he rs-r arant-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
DR.. INCHES
DECIDES TO
GO TO WAR
New Health Officer
Needed to Succeed
Present One
HEARS CALL TO
BATTLEFIELD
Detroit Public Welfare
Is Threatened BY
COntagiOn

DetSoit must look FOR new health
of1cerSvery soon and at one OF the
mos' critical periods from he health
s'aadpoin. in the history o, the city
This became definite Fuaay morn.
hing when Ut W Inches told a re-
porter for TIE Times that he IL 20
ins 20 war
IT Inches is on the star OF me
Detroit College ~ Medicine base
hospital unit. which il Jail, expect.
ing orders 20 get into active ssr.
vice The present health officer has
had much army medical experience
and IA very eager 20 serve in the
var zone. With Dr Angus Mclean.
head Of the Harper hospital base
hospital unit, and member % no
board of health and N J Walter
Vaughan. also member OF th-
board. about ready 20 leave for hl
rope other members ~ the board
appealed 20 Dr Inches 20 remain AZ
home
Il has bssn pointed ou' TO Dr
inches that his responsibility here
and ne need FOR his services la
much greater than In France The
new $1,000 900 tuberculosis hospital
is 20 be erected under thr super
,ision % the health oGHcAr. a highly
important undertaking. and mo All.
ustion IS further complicated rs the
prevalence az many contagious de.
easss Detroit nov has the highest
death rate Of any city IN tbe coun
rs. Or Inches says
Dr inchss came n Detroit DO
cause he likes 70 hztt., ard'V hen ne
was called here Tho vorsf epidemic
~ scarlet fever The cts eyer knew
was in full blast That has been
conquered. bg' The tuberculosis tor
ror has grown steadily ur Inches
plunged into me hsht and has work
I'd night and day. but now he feeis
called 20 Europes baf'ieaelds and
saws that much as h. would Ike 10
serve in Detroit he cannot resitt
yrhe impelling appeal N France and
he German frontier. 40 he has de-
cided that he ell stick In he base
hospital unit
When 1T William A price re-
eizrod ~ health officer Tho hoard
held a special meeting .n The 10
rolf Athletic club one nlEhf and ~
pointed DR. Inches. ~ So rlalf 'o
anccead him one ~ the momn~rs
got Ur Inches on The long dls'ance
telephone a. n o'clock A. night and
notified him ~ his appointment and
/ that he wAs expected here 90 /
o'clock the following morning Thai
Vas the Ars' lnkllng Dr inches had
that he Was being considered 80
I closed his roll TOP desk. csmo 20 DO
iroit and has not opened his oHr
desk since. 40 bBsy has he beer
Y here
4, 10 had not practiced medicine foi
is years devoting his time TO his Ok
,en-ive business Interest," The Nlh
isrs he spent hahIng In Florida 80
cause he liked nghi he came .,
Detroit and neglected his own ai
fairs Nov he secs bigger dgh
and he IL going into 90 Tho hinge
81 that desk ID IN 81 ciair ar'
likely 70 10 pretty rusty before Dr
/ fnehes uses ~ again
Members % The board ~ heaHl
have hoped that N inches ~oui'
weld 10 their wishes and femsiI
hero. and as resulf have rtalI'
considered no person a. bis succe'
sor
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
Sec the Three big National
Parks and Colorado on
One Vacation
You arc pIanulne for your summe

You arc planning Tor your summer
You DOME know where 90 VG,
Well thiuk ~ this
Throurh Glacier AMI Youowstoue
National Parks. out from yellow
stone over Tho wonderful now "ta.dr
Road ail those tfipa hY comfort
able automobile. a novelty perfected
only thN yenr-and then Rocks
Mountain tTafoR national Hnrk In
Colorado. with iaunt to ponvor aud
Colorado springs lilke's Peak nrf
the Garden 90 tho Code urfr De- U
Tho. government has suHnt monr9
fraeiy\ thie rnat year Boz addfut ts
tho Attraction ~ those Fairgrounds
rhsrt Ii no trip N thoN world 90
varied and fuit ~ interest
~he whole trip is made over tis
lines ~ n single ~aiIroad 4fHfer. fIn
Rurlfnpffn Eenfs ftr hig nruFuer
tur. well rpuornl. pe0d8tlegE fH.
road ~ The Nfst- One ticket over
ono railroad
stop r. the office or write f.t ~.
tell tnu hnw raefr md romf1rfahfv
thIs wonlrrfuI tr.u can he made 40
FOR folders f~aefiiire each Park Evil
- nsps mud pictures $50 charge
= Ffancls Een. Pass Arf ~ a
a 8 y Y So vs. Jackson Blvd. Cal
oaEo.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

John McEnhHl SO 1872 Oregon
ave died Thursday afternoon from
injuries suffered MAY 81 when he
vas struck hy an automobils a.
Oregon and Grand Rivcr aves
George Kelly. driver ~ INC automo-
bile, has been stonera,ed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
GOES
TO CANADA

WASHINGTON Wsv o. The
British misaion Ief Warrington last
nigh and viii etast ne rantdian
torfor some fime tt.- morning
This concludes thor ysr 10 Amer
rE
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25
rhr.e Rohher. s,n,.ne.d

Henry Hal and Charles Smith
were found Fuilry-in JUDGE con.
nolly's court Thursday Of rohbne
Herman Welckowskl. and each was
sentenced 70 Eve years In Jackson
penitentlary james McNutfv alias
Jerry Sullivan. Is years old. vho
wac caught in The act Of robbins
the homo Of Alexander wilovski
several weeks ago. WAS found guilty
in Judge Connollys court Thursday
and sentenced 10 hye years IN Jack
son peniteutiafy.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

Harmony Encampmenf. No ~. In
dependent order ~ OddfslloVs has
passed a resolution relieving an Pa
triarchs aho enlist In fhs active
service OF mo army or navy % Tho
United States from tho payment o.
any encampment dues unfil they
shall again return 70 heir civic
duties
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

DALLAS Tex May ~ The
Presbyterian General assembly here
today adopted unanimously reso-
luuos favoring national woman suf
rage
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

A total of nsariv 5000 cadet. have
graduated from Tho Tnred sf7'@
Navsi Academy since its establish.
meni I'm islb.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

The largest naval hospital in tho
Urlted States is that AZ Norfolk.
Va. which was first established 90
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

The famous BROOKLYN Bridge on.
isrs upon the thirtyhhh GEAR Of ia
career today
The Detroit times., 1917-05-25

rvintisa-ths piata ssst Rina--thst
e. rtnht--TIni.. Job Dept.-Toin t5Ho.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Caller twaitias for an iavitationl-
Two o'eiocki fear am aeeeiag you
from your dinner. Hestess-Ee, no;
but ! fear that We are Keeping you
from Boston Transcript,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
ENGLISHWOMAN
FROM GERMANY
VISITOR HERE

After having lived IN Germany since
the war broke out, an Englishwoman,
Miss e. Field, Is stopping OF In Homo
lulu on her way back to Australia,
where she lives. She arrived on q
British liner today. '-
'T left Germany In January, saif
Miss Field. @and by following the pre-
scribed route had no trouble what
ever In getting out lived In q small
town q short way out Of Berlin and
was not wen informed as to what was
going on.
II received my papers all right and
was treated courtecusly on the way
out. I was carefully watched, .ot
course. and at o'clock every day
someone came to see that everything
was all right Besides, / had to report
twice day to police Headquarters
when asked about food conditions
In Germany, Miss Field said that food
was scarce. but the people were not
on the verge Of starvation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
IF FOOD DlSAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER

When food lies like lead in the ston-
ach and you have that uncomfortable,
distended feeling, IL is because Of in.
sufficient blood supply to the stomach,
combined with acid and food fermenta.
ton. In such cases try the plan now
followed In many hospitals and ad'
yised by many eminent physicians Of
taking a teaspoonful of pure bisurated
magnesia IN half glass Of water, as
hot as you can comfortably drink It..
The hot water draws the blood to the
stomach and the bisurated magneeia,
AZ any physician can tell you, instant,
" neutraliEes the acid and stops the
food fermentation. Try this simple
plan and you will be astonished at the
immediate feeling Of relief and CON-
fort that always follows the reetora,
ton Of the normal process Of diges.
ton. People who find II tncon7enient
ut times TO secure hot water and tray.
elers who are frequently obliged to
take hasty meals poorly prepared,
should always take two or three five,
grain tablets Of Bisurated Magnesia
after meals to prevent fermentation
and neutraiize the acid IN their steni-
ach.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

> Figure 1. This gown 10 made
In beige color wolfe and blue gar
bardIne. The waist Of wolfe To-
embroidered In blue and black
cotton, with narrow bands Of the
garbardIne for outlines. The skirt
10 slightly plated at the sides.
The collar Of sarbardlne 10 en-
oroidered In beige color, and the
neck and girdle fastenlngs are
metal links.
Figure 2. Dust color garbardine
ls the msteria1 used In this smart
costume, and the trimming Is Of
white and black Inercerized cot
ton. The little triangle yoke Is Of
sheer white or1andie. Covered
buttons Of the garDardine are
used to trim the tunie closing,
and outline the long, closely fit
ted sleeve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
DIRECTOR OF LANDLADIES' TITLEOF
NEWPOSITIONCREATEDB BY London

LONDON, England. The govern.
ment has solved the problem or bill
letting civilians, persons engaged on
munitions and other work or national
Importance, by creating the civilian
billeting board, at the head or which
Is to be Gerald France, q member of
parliament who Is to have the title
Of @dictator" Of jandlacies and control
Ter OF dodgers.
The billeting Of soldiers Is q prac-
tise with which many households
have become acquainted for the first
time during this war, but the biIleting
Of civilians is althogether novelty.
Il presents many complex problems.
For instance IN some manufactures
towns munitions workers have
swarmed like bees In search of places
70 sleep. Places built for popula-
ton Of $4,000 have been asked to &C.
commcdate double that number.
In the early days OF the war an act
was passed to prevent landlords ex-
plotting tenants by raising rents, but
there was no such safeguard for
dodgers, and in many parts Of the
country grasping Iandladies have been
fleeing the nunition workers. BY
contrast with those who oyercharge
there are many families with spare
rooms who steadfastly decline TO rent
rooms at all and so much space Is
wasted.
The civilian billeting board Is
brought into being to eliminate the.
tangie. Working through local com,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
NOVELTIES IN SILK
GLOVES

This Is . silk glove season. and
what blessing il Is that We have
them. for hot only are SheS coolerl
tut the price Of cieanius Is reduced
to nothing. Ali the new gloves hate
some new little wrinkle ba them Il
give interest and individuality: No
longer does one heed 20 appear In
the plain stitched short white gloves,
although this style Ii still considered
good, but the addition Of heavy EN-.
brotdsfy backs, fancy striped cuffs.
gauntlet cuffs, new oolors and the
slip-on style that won such favor dur.
ing the winter are now q part Of the
silk gloves.
One Of the newest of the slip-on
styles has gauntlet cuff trimmed
with tueks I'd blSck stitching, with
embroidery on backs Of the same
color. This style Comes In pongee
color, pearl and white. Another slip
on style has the strap fastening with
q deep border of black and Whits
strips on the cuff. The embroidery
on the back Of this exceedingly smart
model Il handsome and heavy.
10 HHA4BSbh ektto AaS QalHttSE
back embroidery and has the cuff
trimmed I'm black hutfnE. This style
also comes IN the pohgse, pearl, black
and white. A plain black band binds
the wrists Of another style and also
faces the closing which Is finished
with sfBoked pearl buttons.
The s6nbeT black silk gloves are
relieved from their funeral look b.
white embroidery on the backs and 4
black and white border at the wrists.
Beautiful work Is displayed on the
new ehamfsetts gloves that range In
price from IS cents to $1.25. These
come in white and gold color and are
ornamsnted with either white or con,
trastfng stitching and embroidery.
The twobutton fastening seems to
hold the popular fancy In these short
gloves where they are not Of the slip.
on styles Always in good taste, too,
for summer are the channels gloves
ranging in price around %, and all IN
the rich natural channels color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
!. VIC. A. INVITES
LADY TEACHERS
TO BEACH HOUSE

! This coming Sunday afternoon from
1 to 6 o'clock, the visiting lady teach.
ers, whether summer school students
er yacationists in Honolulu, are cor.
daily invited by the Young Women's
Christian Association to the beach
house located at the end Of Saratoga
avenue, Station 20, Waikiki.
Mrs. Katherine Yates, who has writ.
ten many pleasing stories, viii give q
reading. Mrs. william Henry Fry
has consented to sing and Miss Dieck.
mann win tell the teachers what the
association clubs. have done during
the year. After q social hour the
bath house VIII be offered 10 the
guests and those who care to swim
are privileged to do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

for the large, tall type of woman. The
graceful and unusual, surplice which
joins the tunic, gives Just a hint of
the waist-line, and win be Of especial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

appeal to women inclined 10 be short
wasted. The trimming and neck out
line are very good and VIII be becom-
ing to women who do not wish to
wear lower cut dresses. The plated
tunic gives q more slender appearance
to the figure. This gown can be worn
either by q full busted figure or by
one of smaller development. II the
figure be very long wasted the sur
pltce should be made q little shorter.
The fastening Of this costume Is a
very simple one; Il opens from the
left shoulder across TO the right hip.
For very tall women the tunic may
be shortened and the skirt made Of
contrasting material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

= This article 10 Number Of .
4 series Of papers on practical
4 dressmaking and millinery sub
4 Iects, with special hints on prof.
= table buying for wear In Hawaii.
= This new department 10 being
4 conducted by Janet Walker, who,
= with several years Of experience
= In dressmakln1 and with wide
= knowledge Of materials, patterns
= and values, Brings 70 the work
\ an unusually thorough equip
ment. All materials described In
= these papers may be purchased
4 at the Honolulu shops and the
= aim 10 to furnish hints In an at
y traetive, readable form for the
women and Girls Of the city whe-
y Their they make their own clothes
= -in whole or in part, or buy at
y the taliors the milliners, the :
\. dressrna<ers or the shops.
\ Among the later papers will be :
HHome Dyeing Of White Goods" :
y Choosing 81 Hats TO Match Cos :
y Tunes" HThe Best Types Of !
y Dresses for Small Women" :
y f'6est Types for Young Girls"
q - ~. :
y $%$$ = %R$$$ $%$%$
of the light on the white makes tn
shoulders and bust look larger. Tn
front of the skirt has an extension
gore which viii make prominen
abdomen appear smaller, and at tn
same time give height to short, stou
figure. This semi-panel reduces tn
width Of the hips by the ar,
Istic division OF materials.
Figure No. 2 presents an ideal frocl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
WOMEN AND NATIONAL
SERVICE

= LONDON, Eng.-.Some uncer-
= tainty has existed as to whether
= married women are eligible for
= service In the Women's Army
= Auxiliary Corps. Mrs. Tenant,
= director of the women's section
= Of national service, has now set
= any doubt at rest BY issuing q
= notice stating that married wo- 4
= men between the ages of 20 and I
40 are eligible for service with
+ the Women's Army Auxiliary I
= Corps In all the categories ap- I
pealed for. Women whose hus-
bands are serving with the army 4
= abroad, however, are ineligible 4
= for service with the corps in 4
= France, though they may serve =
In England.
= / / 4 = 4 / / / = = = = = = = 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
"ToG TALKS"

: tt+t+<+tt*++++++
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

mittees It win have the power to re-
quire households to billet civilian
workers and to provide board and
other conyeniences. Prices will be
fixed and payment guaranteed. II
the dodgers default the local commit
tees viii pay. Also the committees
win act as arbitrators should land
lady and dodgers disagree. The COM
mittees are armed with drastic pow
ers. 's~->.., T.. T.:
Any 1odger, for example, who be-
comes intoxicated or is violent or
otherwise grossly misbehayes him
self is liable to penalty Of 500.