davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Before His Honor

William MeEVoy and his wife made their irst appearance ia court Mon day morning. William 8as charged with drunkenness and bfeach of the D eace and his wife N55G drunkenness | only Both plead gulS
 C. Dwight Sharpe testified that he saw the couple eomas up sehool street sunday afternoon He Was at tracted by thetr lQud talk. William was saying he eoui1 liek any man in Putnam and didn'l care for any man in the world, in fact he apparently thought he WAS the real white hope. To show how brave he was, he was skipping his Wtiei, face, When on the way up Oak HilI he continued to grow braver and knocked his wife down.
 William didn't appear in beliger. ent mood in court and didn't have the appearance of even first class light weight. His wife was even smaller.
 William was ordered to pay fines and costs amounting to SIS 09 and said that a man he worked for would ad. vance the money His wiie's bill was Sl3.09 and she WIS given 3 weeks in which 10 pay
 H. 5. Bigelow of Providence, ar- rested for operating an automobile without lights failed to appear. The case was continued.
 John Student of South Meadow street was charged with operating an automobile without having his regis tration card and license with him, Student ran into James Bennett of ! Mechanicsvile while Bennett was driving a motorcycle on the evening of l July 18th Bennett testified that after l the accident he asked Student for his license and card and he could not pro- duce them saying that they were at home. He tifst searched through his i pockets. He left the scene and in Is minutes was back with the papers.
 Excite Benoit, William Light, Jos eph McGauley and Thomas P. Ryan testified to seeing part of the tram ssetion and hearing Student say his cards were al home.
 Student testified in his own behalf. He said at the time of the accident he thought he had hurt Bennett and was | very much excited. He felt in his in- side pocket and didnt find the card or license. He started to see Ralph Favel l to ges him 10 speak English foS him so that he could explain matters better and while on the way there found his cards in his outside pocket. He said he did tell Bennett that the cards were at home but that he WIS mistaken.
 Bennett said during his testimony thai he told student that he didn't need anyone To talk for him that all he needed was 10 pay for the damage snd that Student said he had money and would pay He was told that it ! would take S}90 to make good the joss and was.otiered S2o0. He also offered to 1 give hlm his Buick automobile which he said was worth $50.
 A me ol so Was Imposed on eaeh count with costs An appeal was taken and Ralph Tauei Was surety on a S50 bond. IL Is understood that 8 civil action is pending In the case as the outcome Of the collision.
 Adore Benois, IS, was before the court Wednesday morning and plead guilty 10 the larceny of s2 50 from Tel esphore Miller The lad also confessed 10 stealing small amount of money from coat which was hanging up, and his reputation for attending school is bad.
 The boy stole the money while rid iug on the l.urary wagon which Nil Ter drives. IL was left in a pockeIoooS
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Sea Gives Up Eatables.

Early strollers on the beaches as far north as Belmar recently recov- cred from the surf enough food to stock q to0utry grocery. says Sea Girt, N. N, dispatch to the New York Timss.
 Fhe hotsam included canned goods of many sorts, but mostly tomatoes and asparagus one man carried heme three tubs of good butter and many elotheshaSSetS full of lemons, all af which We're fresh and hard. Submarine activity was secuted as a cause for the Piekings. but one guess as to their origin was that some vessel, warShip or possibly big yacht. returning from long cruise had passed up the coast and her crew had emptied the larder overheard So as 10 be certain of abso- iute'y fresh provisions when next they put to sea.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
CONDUCTORS ARE
 NOW POLICEMEN
Have Power 10 Arrest Anyone Breaking Laws While
 TraYeling.
NEW INSURANCE STATUTES
State Department Issues Pamphlet of New Public Acts-GoVernor doi- comb Receives Exemption Lists
 -provide For Changes

: Hartford. Nearly all conductors and ticket collectors on passenger trains of the New Haven road are now special state officers and have fhs power to arrest. This innovation was announced as contemplated Dy the road several weeks ago and many ol the men have been furnished #4tA badges Heretofore persons refusing 10 pay passage or who in any other way broke the law while on trains could not be arrested or even touched by those i'll charge of trains he eas= tom was to place such person ahde. surveillance and have them taken Into custody wherever the frs policeman was encountered When d policeman could a8i be found before tHe offender left the train he Eof awa1 ansataea Under Jhe new arrangement tae as#- lfmade officers Ril meHetg display iheie ladee and place them #H under arrest
 II is not only on passenger trains tHat trouble is encountered ho0eseE as K ovIdeacod bg the iaeE taat yard masters ana aa supervisory eta- plogees are also made special cops Trespassers on railroad properly petty and wholesale thieves and other aaisaue eea U the larger railroad yafda wll hereafter be looked alter by .he Foad's own officers
 The aeaaH Of the road in making many 3f Hs employees peeial poH1ee= mea raaaIi inc aeHm aL Eae togH FaHee baaH8 several feaf= ii 8e8s as sha araa8 me sef4iees ot hei3ee- Haa u H8 8h3at #aa railroad .sH54h Iaa abszfnee oi | policeman Ha 9zf8 emhaglaaHHd tue EIn efgss Nhsa u 0as deIsd to arrest au aaaudes as il is seldom tnat members ri the crews have tune ea8asH #H their sta lion stop to follow man onto tha street in order 10 locate policeman \ story s told of positive identtii- cation of two burglars who had broken Into restaurant iH Sprlagileld and were escaping on an early morning lrain, but could not be taken into custody because the crew could not find an officer The suspicious char scters boarded the train al a small station between Hartford and Spring held and immediately aroused the sus. picions Of the crew At Hartford the men chafed at the delay in the station and seemed anxious to be on their way south Newspaper accounts of a particu brutal at the pro prietor of the restaurant. resulting In near.murder and burglarly con Brmed the suspicious of the crew. but by that time the men had made good their escape.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
K. of (. Members Campng al Ocean
 Beach

Frank II. Cordier, member Of Cargill Council, K, of C., spent Sunday at Ocean Beach where he was the guest ol K. of (. members of New London in camp there. The boys are occupy ing the Sunset cottage, Dyke street, and John Fox is chef A fine dinner was served. It was we'll cooked and well prepared.
 Most of the campers are known 10 knights in Putnam They are Walter Padien, John Fox, John Sheedy, limo thy Sullivan, Richard kiley, David O'Neil, Coleman Redden, Thomas Dor sey, Thomas Rush, Raymond Harris, Joseph Darkin and Jack Blum.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Uses Tor Licorio. Rno.

several thousands of tons of lie oFlte roos, which is considered nest a-'0 worse than worthless by the na- , e'es generally. are annually gathered :" turkey for exportauon to America
 '' 'Se in fhe mannfrctqra o- chewing gum and smoking toba.4o n IS vol, as Va aaSoFias confectionery and beer.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Release old Attachments.

The last legal formality in conuec, ,ian with the famous suit Of D. P. l.oewe X Co. against the members ot he hatters' unions took place at Dan ,nrv when releases of attachment against about l4o pieces of real estate owned by the hatters were filed at ths office of the town clerk
 These attachments have been hans ,ns over the property since lsos and haye not only prevented the hatteFs rom selling their places but have gen erally retarded the sale of real estate in the town. .....,,
 The at.ach ments were on propeI.y valpea at about s2So,ooo. while tee amount for which the matters aa'9u settled by payment Of the l@asiAsh. :s sasa !e have been eAae-s '"@' amount
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
An Oversight

"My home for cats Is not success I have provided good food, nice sleep ing quarters. and yet the cats are not happy" You are shy on amusement features. old man. You haven't pro videl any back feace.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
insurance Laws Passed,

fH5Nf nee LaNNa fHSaNd
 The state insurance department has issued a pamphlet giving tbe public aefs passed at he recent ses- tee of the General AS eahN which eeiate Co insurance and insurance com nanIes II Is intended as supple ment ta the last edition 0f the Conn peteut insurance laws published by lhe department in December. i9lI To which two supplements were issued, one for 1913 and the other for t9l5-
 The recent session legislative acts are summed up as follows Anti rebate law, automobile insurance, funeral expenses of children of mem- bers of benevolent societies, compen- cation insurance policies issued, or Anceiled, to he reported to the com pensation commissioner. corporations 10 act as insurance agents fraternal benefit societies. health and accident policies, insurance against loss by war. advertisements by insurance companies. loans and Investments of insurance companies, mutual boiler insurance CoupaHlcHs icSti'S A'A 't' binty and workmen's compensation in surance, licensed resident agent law commission on public welfare. valua- ton of securities held by insurance companies, amendments to workmens s bmpensation act
 Several of these laws took effect from their passage, while the act amending the workmene compensation law took effect July and the others went in force August | the time when the legislative acts in general take eject
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Girls Wash Dresses

on the sent and when Miller was in house the boy extracted il. The toy's father was perfectly willing 10 have him committed 10 the reform school out Judge Fuller stated that he thought lhat, unless the charge k too serious. 4 boy brought before the court fer lAe dast Iime should be given one chance Hftef being told what might happen to him Benoit ws put on nf66aliou for three months.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03

Broken Lines, Incomplete assortment Styles Not 10 a De ] @ Ordered and Single Pieces This Sale the most important ~ of the
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Ladies' and Misses Suits & Coats

These garments have only been in stock very short time They consist of only the newest models and materials.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Ladies' Dress Skirts

s5 0O Skirts. Sale Erice $346 598 Sale Price $3.oe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. 7. L0NGlEY, Marketing Superintendent.
ISSUED By THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
WEEK ENDING JUNE IS, 1917.

Farmers should keep the division in
formed as far ahead as possible Oh
what they witt have for the market.
When such Information is received far
enough in adv nee ii is often possible
TO make large sales at fair prices
Often through lack OF this information
opportunities for sales are lost. A
farmer naturally wants to get as much
for his produce as he possibly can but
he makes a great mistake when he
holds his price too high. he can eX-
pect no more than the market price.
One thing the producer wants to re-
member above all others, and that is
to ship the goods when he says he
WIZ Taro has been rotting in the
ground in Kona for some time A5ou:
two weeks ago the division received
trial shipment Of 25 bags which
were sold promptly at a very good
price. An order was sent up for so
bags to arrive today but not single
taro arrived and the division has been
busy ALI day explaining to customers
that the taro did not come and we
were not sure when we would have
any as the shipper did not write. The
division cannot build up a trade for
any article where the supply is so IN,
certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
governor HOST
TO JAPANESE

Governor Pinkham entertained at
noon today at the Alexander Young
Hotel In honor OF the officers Of the
visiting Japanese cruiser, covers be-
ing laid for SO persons.
Menu cards were appropriately tied
with ribbons of red, white and blue.
and were neatly printed in gilt let
tiers. The backs OF the cards bore
the seal Of the territory.
The governor sat at the head Of the
table, and Maj. James D. Dougherty,
his aide, sat opposite him. Others
present were as follows:
Capt T. Miro. Capt G. r Clark,
Gen S. l. Johnson, Cmdr S. Matsuya-
ku, Commodore Nahan, Y. Sega Hon.
G. F. Chillingworth, II. Tsuenshima,
". r. harrington, Y Takakuwa. Hon.
D. II. MacAdam. Hon. r. l.. Halsey,
Lieut.. l.. A. Beard. Hon. s. c. Huber,
Lieut.. w. c. Philoon, J. Takashima.
Hon. J. D. Poindexter, Hon. T. Mural.
Consul R. Moroi. Gen. F. S. Strong,
Chief Justice Robertson, Lieut.. -Cmdr.
G: Nakajima, Hon. J. c. Lane, r. Mu-
rakami, J. F. c. Itagens. s. Awoki,
Col. c. B. Cooper, F. Tsuchiya. Hon.
NJ. A. Franklin, Hon. J. j. Banks,
Lieut. B. F. Tilley. ~ Kondo, Capt
H. G. Merriam. NJ. Kurokawa, Hon. h.
W. Vaughan, Hon. r Imai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
TO BE TAKEN UP BY CITY

The first Improvement bonds under
the frontage tax laW to be taken up
by the city and county will be those
Of Lusitana street improvement July
l. These bonds amounting to $4,000
would ordinarily be paid for by the
people in he district benefited, but
the last legislature appropriated SO.
600 for that work with the result that
the property holders are exempt.
Whatever money remains after the
bonds are paid for will be refunded to
the property holders on the first in,
stalment.
Other improvement bonds which
will be taken up are the first install
ment of the Manoa bonds July Is. On
that date the property holders in the
Manoa district pay their second in.
stalment amounting to $4,000 and
with this money IS bonds will be with.
drawn. The total Manoa bond issue
amounts to approximately $4,000,
payable / Mo yearly assessments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
START REPAIRS
ON THE ELSASS

Two weeks Of deck work, to make
the big ex-Germ3n freighter EIsass
shipshape for her voyage to the coast,
will be begun tomorrow, it was learn
ed from official sources today. Men
who have signed on for the trip to
San Francisco as "workaways' more
for the transportation than the paw
they WILL get, have been ordered to
report for duty tomorrow.
Chief Officer P. Johnson CT the
Oceanic liner Sierra viii be captain
Of the Elsass on the voyage to the
coast. Her chief engineer was ap-
pointed today by Capt. Thomas ].
Heeney, inspector Of hulls and boilers.
He is William l. Morrell, former Chief
engineer of the U. S. lighthouse ten
der Columbine.
Work on the Gouverneur Jaeschke,
last Of the ex-German boats remaining
in this port to be repaired, is beinS
pushed along steadily. 1t is believed
she will be ready to leave under her
own steam BY the last week IN July.
She as well as the Elsass will take a
sugar cargo to tins mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER
+ ISSUED By HOTELS

An attractive one-piece A-page
folder containing the names and ad-
yertisements Of several well known
Honolulu merchants and dealers as
well as condensed information on the
islands has Just been issued by the
Territorial Hotel Co. L. L Newton,
the company's publicity agent, man
aged the undertaking. The printing
was done by the Star-Bulletin.
The cover design in coIors shows in
single moonlight scene almost every
thing that has made the islands ia.
nous In mainland story and song, i. E.,
COCO palm, outrigger canoe, resplen'
dent bay, gorgeous sunset, kiawi
trees, grass hut, hula girl wearing .
LEI On her head and around her neck
and dressed In grass skirt plunking
o ukulele.
Inside the folder are 18 small rep
resentative scenes In Hawaii and one
beautiful reproduction in colors Of
Halernaumau at Kilauea. There is a
picture Of each Of the Territorial no
tells and also Of the Haleiwa hotel and
valuable Information on what to see
In and around Honolulu and on Maui
Kauai and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Island eggs are getting scarcsr
every day and the price is advancing
NuscoVy ducks are plentiful and pres
ent prices will drop II more arc
shipped in. Cabbage is in demand a;
cents Otner prices have remained
about the same as last week,
The new crop Of beans which should
begin TO come on the market next
month Will bring better prices than
ever before. Producers should be
careful in harvesting and cleaning the
crop 20 see that all beans sent to the
market are clean. 1t pays TO put beans
iE double bags in the same way that
sugar 70 shipped.
Irish potatoes are coming in from
all the islands and most Of them are
very good. The potatoes from Maui
are much smaller and have more
WeevilS and scabs than usual. The
island producers can expect to get
good prices for all first grade potatoes
for another six weeks at least.
Producers having onions on hand
VIII do well to dispose OF them before
the end Of this month as the new Cali
fornia onions win begin coming In at
that time and will be sold around 81
O hundred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
NO MOVES MADE
in DOCK STRIKE

Although several stevedores said
there would be a meeting Saturday
night, so far as could be learned today
the longshoremen did not meet. It is
now reported that their next meeting
will be Thursday night, probably in
kahtliaulani Hall, Bishop lane, off
Nuuanu avenue near Kukui. where
they have been holding meetings for
the last month or more.
No communications had been re.
ceived by local shipping firms from
the steYedores' union today down to a
late hour this afternoon, SO it is be-
lieved the mems demands will be
drafted at Thursday nights meeting.
There are now said to be 200 mem
bers in the union. Each il supposed
to pay S. to join, and contribute 81
a month as dues. Last week union
officials told the men that they had
Sis in the treasury, but they have
been behind in paying their rent for
the hall, it was learned today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
BRITISHCONSUL
GETSNOORDERS
ONENLISTME|NTS

Up to noon today, E. L. S. Gordon
consul for Great Britain, had re-
ceiyed no cablegrams from Washing,
ton confirming an Associated Press
despatch Of Saturday saying all Brit.
ish in the United States between Is
and Is must enlist
Gordon believes the despatch was
incorrectly transmitted and that il
must mean voluntary rather than com.
pulsory enlistment. He said he did
not see how compulsory enlrNment OF
British subjects In the United States
could very we'll be put into effect, as
the United States is foreign country
to British subjects.
The British consul said that he has
received a letter from the British en-
bassy at Washington, dated May "a.
which tends to strengthen his belief
that the British consulate at New
York has sent out q call to British
subjects in the United States to en-
list voluntarily.
This letter refers to a recent Act of
Congress permitting voluntary recruit.
ing within the United States of Brit.
ish subjects for service with the Brit
ish army, conditional upon regulations
issued by the United States secretary
of war" The age limit specified in
the letter is Is to 40.
Until he receives official confirma-
ton OF the despatch Gordon will not
take steps to notify British subjects
resident in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
Much TIMEFOR
REPAIR TO ship

That it will take at least s months
to repair the big e1-German Nord
deutscher Lloyd liner Princess Alice
at the Alongapo naval station dry
dock, where the vessel now lies, IS the
word brought 70 Honolulu today by
officers OF L. S. army trans
port, which arrived this morning,
bringing 5000 tons Of coal from Mike.
Japan. and a supply OF Bilibid PRISON
furniture.
The ships officers said the Dutch
liners crew had. in addition to ruin
ing the vessels boilers and engines.
defiled the staterooms, social hall ind
other public rooms on the liner, Ly
smearing them with filth and splitting
jars OF pickles all around the boat.
The steamer went aground While 0e-
ing towed from Cebu to Olongapo
naval station for repairs, but was
floated without damage
Some of the more badly damagcd OF
the refugee merchantmen at Manila
and other Philippine ports will have
to be towed to Hongkong. Shanghai.
or other Oriental ports hIHnS iron
works able to repair them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
WAYSSEENFOR
SETTLEMENT OF
Church TROUBLE
Plan AmaIgamation Of Warning
Factions of Kawaiahao
c. Society

An amaIgamation Of the two fac
lions into which the Christian En-
deaTor Society Of KaWsiahao church
was recently split may serve 70 bring
an end 10 the factional differences,
church leaders believe, and they are
Of the opinion that such an amalga'
nation will be effected the first week
In July.
At q regular meeting Of the c. z.
society Sunday evening, the members
met with Rev. H. p. Judd. Theodore
Richards and J. p. Erdman, commit
tee from the Hawaiian board, and
talked over the amalgAmation pro
posal, which proved satisfactory. II
is also Understood that the other c.
Z. faction, led by J. K. Kamanoulu.
vii also agree TO the plan.
The plan IL 10 have a joint meeting
Of the two factions the first week in
July, effect a complete reorganization
of the, c. T., elect new officers and
begin work under an entirely new
constitution.
Those who are working to clear up
the fractional split and secure an annie
able settlement of the difficulties be-
Iieve that, If the proposed plan OF
Rmalgamation works out, Rev. Henry
II. Parker, pastor OF Kawaiahao for
more than 50 years, viii not resign,
as he has inttmated he undoubtedly
would do following the annual meet.
ing Of the Oahu Evangelical associa-
ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
TO BUY 10000
BARRELS OF OIL TO
!. SAVE CITY SCI, 400

To save the city and county 81, 400
Harry Murray. superintendent Of the
water and sewer department, plans II
possible to purchase before July /
10000 barrels of fuel oil for the use
OF the water and sewer pumping
plants. ~ -...~z 20
The present cost Of fuel oil IL $2.0s
q barrel and likely to 60 higher while
the city under its contract Is purchas
ing Il for 9s cents. The contract runs
out June 80 and II a new contract wa
entered into the city and county would
naturally have to pay at least double
The water and sewer department u.s.
approximately 10000 barrels Q yeal
and II 10 Murray's plan to purchase q
years supply before July I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
POINT or RETURNING :
$500 TO SNYDER TO
BE ARGUED TOMORROW

whether the $500 said TO have been
taken from z. s. Snyder, charged with
Illegally recruiting 1ab0rers for Alas
kan salmon canneries, shall be 10
turned TO him by the city and county
authorities, viii be threshed out Be.
fore Circuit Judge Heen &C $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
It II the contention Of the prose.
cution that the money 10 material as
evidence, while the defense claims IT
% not, and that Il should be returned
forthwith 20 Snyder.
Frank Winder and B. Cruz, also
charged with iilegaf recruiting, are to
enter their pleas before Judge Heen
&C 3 o'clock next "Wednesday morn
ing. Nine Filipino witnesses have
been ordered TO be In court at tina.
lime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
NO TRANSPORT PASSAGE
FOR TEACHERS IN JULY

Territorial school teachers who have
applied for passage on the July trans
port to the mainland are doomed ia
disappointment. according to Chief
Clerk Richard Bolton of the transpor'
tation department Of the local quarter
masters office.
1t Is estimated that not less than
150 Of these teachers have sought
passage on the July boat, and Bolton
says there viii not be sufficient room
to accommodate one of them. Only
about 20 reservations are made for
Honolulu and these will most likely
be used by officers who have been
called away for war duty.