davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
OHIO BANKING FIRM
TAKES $4,000 OF
TERRITORIAL BONDS

Governor Pinkham announced today
that he had received a cable mes.
sage from Treasurer Charles J. Nc
Carthy stating that an additional 500,
900 worth of bonds have been sold to a
banking firm in Ohio. This was a.
S9S.04 and accrued interest.
"C0n6itions are looking more prom
Using all the time" said the governor
in discussing the sale. These pur-
chases show US that people are not be,
ing asked TO do any more here than
is being done on the mainland"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

The women on the Kakaako Jap.
anese church will hold a sale of fancy
articles and Japanese food, Friday and
Saturday from 10 a. M to 10 p. m, on
the grounds of the new Mission Mem
orial building between King and Hote:
streets, next to the Y. w. Z. A. Home
stead. The proceeds are for the
benfit of the kakaako church. No aG-
mission fee will be charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that Dr. L. E.
Caps is no longer connected with the
Standard Optical Company, Limited,
and is not authorized to do business
for or incur any Indebtedness against
the said company from the date
hereof.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day of
september, 1917.
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.. LTD,
= Per (Sgd.) WALTER !. SEYMOUR.
SS95-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of September, 1917,
the undersigned formed a copartner-
ship for the purpose of carrying on
Ire business of fishermen at Kaneohe
and Kailua, Oahu, under the name OF
Tsunoda & Honda.
(Signcd) II. TSUNODA.
nj. HONDA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

The S. S. "Mauna Keln scrIng from
Honolulu. Saturday, the 22nd inst,
will not be able TO take any deck pas.
sengers on account of all the deck
space having been sold.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 10, 1917.
6S95-Sept. 10, 20, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

A verdict of accidental drowning
was returned by coroners jury yes
terday in the case of YachoTFukumoto
whose body was found in the stream
next to the Moana hotel Tuesday. The
jury believed that the girl had wan.
dered into the stream while picking
keawi beans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
HIIO HAS RALLY.

The two troops Of Hilo are begin
ming to show the public Of that civ
that they are as active as any Homo
lulu troop.
Mr.. G. w. Morris, assistant scou:
master of Troop ", conducted sue
cessful Scout rally in the IIilo n. G.
II. armory last week before the pub
lie. demonstrating the scouts was OF
doing things, consisting of drills, first
aid and other interesting scort activi-
ties. There were a few speakers who
pointed out to the people the suits
aim and why the organization has
proved such a wide success through
out the United States and England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
NOTICE.

, II the Honolulu Troops have =
good Scribes they can prove that :
they are qualified for that office 4
; in the Boy Scout organization by 1
, sending in to the StarBulletin (
; regular reports of the meetings (
; Of their troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
NOTICE.
PUBLIC HEATING SEPT. IS, 1877.

ASSESSMENTS - Frontage improve
nent Number Nine - Beretania
Street, INCLUDING all Property AbUt.
ting on Beretania Street from Alapai
Street to PUnshou Street, in Homo
lulu, Territory Of HawsiD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
EDGAR S. BARRY.
SCoutmaster.

On September % the Boy Scouts
will so Misunderstanding for the Ha-
waiian Red Cross association to 2dd
to the list of the present workers tor
the soldiers at the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
SCOUT NOTES.

Troops II. Y. lN and Y we're busy
last week distributing Liberty bond
posters throughout the city! Troop V
put them on the street cars and the
public can notice Uncle Sans cal! for
coin everywhere
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
TROOP v, LISTEN!

The scouts of Troop V will report
in full uniform to Mr.. Knott at Troop
Wis headquarters on Friday e"eniug
at 80 sharp. The committee has as
sured US that we will have rafting
good time and then some sood eats
to top off on. This meeting will be
considered our regular meeting for
this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
vonERN ORDER or PHOENIX
VIII meet at their home, corner OF
saretania and Fort streets; every
Thursday evening, at 1880 O'CLOCK
]. w. AscH, Leader.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

TO THE OWNERS. LEssEEs AND
OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABU r.
TING ON SAID FRONTAGE M
PROVEMENT, AND TO ALL PER
SONS INTERESTED GENERALLY;
Examine the Preliminary Assess
ment Report for this Frontage I'm
provement for yourself and for our
property. and report any errors in
frontage, curbing or total assess
ment to the City and County Engi-
neer prior to or at the public hear
ing).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

SO SH1r1ng-Ju Bye Comfort 50 cents q
NEnIGEETER EAEDE NO nIIIn ga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
\XHA AeBWJCOUlC
Y 0e DHfEtWAH

Mr.. Morris deserves credit for Cou.
Quoting this rally
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

which we have heretofore used a page. Catalogues are prohibited, not be- cause the government is trying to cup- tail trade but because of the great shortage in paper-Sa shortage caused by the absence of excess tonnage, all tonnage being used for bringing mu- nitions and food stuffs to this country tnd to the countries of our allies I should also repeat the policy which we have maintained here. to keep our business going at high pressure. War or no war.
 In August, 1914. most of the stores of Great Britain were attacked with a case of fright and their first thought was to reduce their expenses. We went ahead in no way cnrtailing ours but "carried on" as usual to our un- doubted advantage, butsall the time we kept our eyes as carefully as possible on the horizon to discover signals which should cause us to change our policy. These difficulties all came, but gradually, and at no period during the war have we withdrawn from this first energetic policy and our house is as thronged today or more so than ever before, but as I have said we are quite an exception to the rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

ciety at a meeting yesterday morning authorized President Albert N. Volz to appoint a committee which will in vestigate the needs of the men in the training camps and on battlefields.
 Saybrook-Miss Julia Clark, Bridge port. was fined $25 and costs here the other day for exceeding the speed limit and reckless driving. amounting to s53.95, which she paid. Tho hearing was before Judge William E. Burke Sunday, Aug. 19, Company G, Home Guard, were marching to the battalion inspection on the Burr farm, and in turning the town pump corner, she came into their line with her auto mobile, losing control of the same, and before she could recover struck Ar thur G.. Ingham, who was slightly in jured and compelled to leave the ranks and taken home. Several let ters were sent to her, but no response was received. Sheriff c. c. Fairbanks served the notice on Thursday at her home. she returning with him to stand trial, after which MT. Ingham came to the conclusion that he would not pro- ceed with a civil suit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Durham-w. P. Camp received five first premiums and four second pre- miums on his blooded stock which he exhibited at the state fair.
 Winsted-w. H. Bowden, of New Haven has been invited by the direc- tors of the Winsted Y. NJ. C. A. to become secretary. succeeding J. Frank Leonard.
 PortIand-Patrick O'Neil who for the past thirty five years has success fully conducted a blacksmith shop on business. MT. O'Neill will retire and enjoy a rest
 Hartford-Manager Albert E. Ris- ley of the safe deposit department of the Hartford-Aetna National Bank ob- served Friday the forty sixth anniver sary of his start in the banking busi- ness Sept. 26. 1871.
 centreviIie-A band of gypsies passed through here yestepday and they were refused admittance to one of the local stores. one of the female mem berS of the gang broke one of the panes of glass in the door.
 Waterbury-Mike Thompson. until recently athletic director at City col charge of athletics at Mount St. Mary's college. Emmitsburg. Md. Mike is one of Waterbury's best known rep resentatives in the football world.
 Winsted-Sheriff Frank H. Turk ington, who has had about 40 head of young stock in pasture on his land southwest of Highland lake. has lest number of head by poisoning. Dr. Bitgood, after an examination of the yearlings, was of the opinion that they had eaten poisonous weeds.
 fA&A Wilson has paid a glowing tribute to Professor William North Rice, dean of the faculty members at Wesleyan university, in the foreword to the booklet. Through Darkness to Dawn, which contains the commen cement day address delivered by Professor Rice at Wesleyan last June.
 Oanbury-Every man of the new national army who left Danbury last week, for Camp Devens. has by this time been given a pincushion made by Mrs. Nathan M. Belden, of fl Fairview avenue, mother of John M. Belden, teller of the Savings Bank of Dan bury. Mrs Belden was active in ser vice at home during the Civil war.
 New Britain-In order to assure all the necessary comforts of their fellow members who have been called to war, the Young Mems T. A. & B. so-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
SHOESTRING DISTRICT
 MEN ARE EXEMPTED
Board Has Received Additional List
 From Officials in Waterbury.

Attorney Marion R. Davis, in the office of the exemption board. Division No II, has received from the Second district board of Waterbury an addi-
 Joseph St. John, Raphael Kowa- kisslli. indefinite discharges: and the following for Industrial reasons un- til December 20 only:
 Victor G. Hehr, Jim Edward Lamb, Hayye o. Jerman, Harold F. Geer Roy Davfson Lee, EIadlai 1T. L. Peabody, Louis Becker, Erslxine H. Geer, Jr, Theophile H. Hanney.
 The local board for Division No. II has received a report from the Second district board that the follow ing men have been certified and are note exempted or discharged:
 W. R. WeapIe, Ston.ngton. Freder- fcl< L. Kent, R. F. D. No. 3, Nor wien. Joseph l.. Miller, GreennaanviiIe. Putrill Donovan, Mystic. Azarias Bes- sette, Baltic. Alfred Henry Brooks, of Waterford. William James Prescott, Waterford Charles Everett Miller of Stonington. John E. Wyatt, Jewett City. Alfred Nofricuk. Jewett City Hoag. Westerly. R. I. Nathan Ber- wicl1, Uncasville, R. F. D., No l. Peter CarneclSi, Jewett City. Patrick J. Reardon. Stohington. Earle Leroy Howe, Jewett City. Walter F. sey- 1nour, Jewett City. Louis E. Elgart. Colchester. Francis W: Brown, Col chester. Jacob Marva. Westerly, R. I. John A. Rieger, Waterford. vhar1es Jo- septa Pechie, Glasgo. Nelson Boudry. XSlnntoWn; & Gsrd H15y nr,s, Monesne os.1 & Myst.s- James Prescott. Waterford. Gustave Haulisch. Mystic. Frank Guieski, Col chester. Joseph Fonseca Stonington John Zalewsl<i, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
WILL TRY POISON
GAS ON DOGS
lf Successful State Laboratory Will
 Turn lt Over to U. S. Army.

The state laboratory at New Ha- ven, formerly at Middletown has pro- duced a poison gas which if proved successful will be turned over to the use of the U. s. army and will be used on the Germans in trench warfare. The state laboratory is now in charge of Prof. c. J. Bartlett as di- rector and the experiments, which will be of novel character, will be under his charge.
 The gas will be tried on connec- those furnished by dog pounds. The state is >planning to sacrifice the dogs lives that there may be fewer human lives lost.
 The new gas if it works out as we'll as is anticipated, will be used In gas bombs; The dogs are sent to New Haven alive. and are to be made tar gets for gas bombs. United States army officers performing the exper1- ments: ~
 Dogs are to - be put at a certain distance and gas Is released in waves toward them. The effects on the dogs is watched. and if the gas is found to be sufficiently deadly. 1t will be front. While it is impossible as yet to determine the deadly strnegth of the gas it is said to be stronger than the chlorine gas, which was used by tile NrSTiudHS carry III the war ana IL is expected that 1t will be a valuable weapon for trench warfare.
 The matter was taken up with the commissioner of domestic animals, who has the exclusive right to say what shall be. done with anirSals which are impounded, and are un- claimed. Usually they are killed with chloroform. Instead of employing this method of disposing of them in this way, it was decided to send them alive to New Haven for experimental ton purposes.
 sAnd so. from all over the state dogs are being sent to the state laboratory to die for their country. One thous- thought that this number would be required to complete the experf- ments satisfactorily. Large numbers have already been sent to the Iabora- tory and many more are on the way
 The new quarantine on all dogs west. of the Connecticut river went into ef- feet Monday. Dog wardens all over the state have been ordered to enforce the law strictly and to watch every dog allowed to go loose, without its owner, on the end of a leash.
 All stray dogs will be seized, and sent to New Haven. and will be used at the state laboratory. It IS under stood that each dog which is taken to the state laboratory will be paid for by the state. so that the city will not lose anything on the plan
 Tt may seem cruel to dispose of the dogs in this way,' said Domestic Animals Commissioner James M Whfttfesey. but it is better to have the dogs killed than to have the boys in Europe killed unnecessarily"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
The Reid & Hughes Co.
A Native of Putnam.

MT. and Mrs. Lucius F. Buck of Conway, Mass. celebrated their gold ., en wedding anniversary at their home Sunday with a gathering of their i'm mediate family and relatives. MT. Buck was born in Goshen, Mass. and is 69 years old. and has worked at his trade of expert woodworker and tool maker for 48 years. Mrs. Bucks maid en name was Selina Naylor. She is CT and was born in Putnam. Her mother, Mrs. Julia Naylor, is living in Dub lin, N. H. Because of her age she could not come to the celebration but four generations of her descendants were represented by Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Bucks daughter, Mrs. Harris BickneL, her granddaughter. Mrs Robert Spencer and her Rreat-grand- daughter. Marion Spencer. ., 70 ,i.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Rosenberg's Son Charged Win Perjury
Seventeen Year Old Boy Presented in Criminal Court Tues day and Held for Trial January Term-Arthur Ram dan Given Year in Jail for Stealing Horse-Case Against Thomas Bevan Continued.

theft of a horse.
 Soon after RandalPs. trial had start guilty to guilty. Sentence at that time was deferred by Judge Greene and the case was called up Tuesday. Judge Greene gave Randall one year in jail. Randall stole a. horse from William P. Wade of this city on Au- gust 18th and traded the stolen horse for a horse owned by Louis Rosen- berg.
 The case against Thomas Bevan of New London charged with securing q goods under false pretences in that city was continued until the January term. Bonds were fixed at $500 and Bevan was allowed his freedom on his own secognizance- He was placed in charge of Probation Officer Mansfield of New London.
 A short calendar session of the su- perior court will be held in New Lon don on Friday. Cases will be assigned for trial at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26


 Isadore Rosenberg, of this city, sew enteen year old son of Louis Rosen- berg held for trial in the superior court on the charge of perjury and suborration of perjury was Tues day presented in the criminal court in session here on a bench warrant on 8 charge of perpury. He pleaded not guilty and bonds were fixed at $500.
 Attorney Quinn, his counsel was ap- pointed guardian ad. Item.
 The boys arrest followed the arrest of His father last week on a charge of perjury committed in connection with the trial of Arthur Randall, col ored, North Stonington. Shortly after Louis Rosenberg had entered a plea of not guilty to the charge second charge of subornation of pertury was preferred against him and he again en- tered plea of not guilty. His bonds were fixed at 1,600 at that time. It is claimed that the elder Rosenberg influenced his son to commit perjury while a witness in Randa1rs trial for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Silver Weddlro.

MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Young cele- brated the twenty-f1fth anniversary of their marriage at their home recently. Ushers for the occasion were Henry A. Dawley and Alexander Tanner Guesst were present from Norwich Lebanon. South Windham, Oneco Ekonk, Voluntown, Hope Valley, West Kingston. and West Greenwich The gifts included silverware, linen and money. The decorations were golden rod and ferns and the entertainment for the evening was vocal and instru- mental music. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
LOCAL BACKS
 UP LIQUOR DEALERS
Steamfitters and Plumbers Go On
 Record as Opposed to Prohibition.

Steanf1tters and Plumbers Union, local No. 267, at meeting on Tues day evening adopted a resolution en- dorsfng the action of the local retail liquor dealers association in raising objection to the no-lience petition The meeting went on record as op- posed to prohibition. The action talk en by the steamfitters and plumbers is similar to the action taken by the Central Labor Union and the local Cigarmakers' urion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Have Daughter in Moosup.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Eden lift eel ebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding Saturday evening :n their home in Brown street, Johnston, R. I. They were married in Woonsocket on September '22. 1887. To them were born 10 children. six of whom arc living. They are Howard W. and David Earl lift of Providence, Mrs. Gilbert A. Bishop, Mrs. Walter L. Ev- erett and Frank lift of Johnston and Mrs George H. Young of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

The N. F. A. battalion had their first drill Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of about S5 boys. The three upper classes went through the drills learned last year in marching.
 The Juniors made the best showing in numbers having about 35. They were taught the elements of the School of the Soldier" then they went through some marching. At the next drill it Is expected the guns will be used and some new work begun.
 Open order drill will be started pret- ty soon and there will be slxirmishing The work is under the charge of Ed ward Mckay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Attended Niooe's Weddino.

Mrs. Mary Suspicion has returned from New York where she attended the marriage of her niece. Mrs. w. A. Rowland (Mary L. S<apleton) of Savannah, Ga Her father, William F. Stapleton was formerly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

According to a Warsaw report, the Polish Staatsrath, whence a defection recently occurred, has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Matilda Butts is visiting in Newport, R. I.
 Horatio Bigelow, Jr., is a student at Milton. Mass, Academy this term.
 Miss Della Leavers has returned from a stay of several weeks in the Adirondacks
 Miss Margueretta Johnson has en- tered Columbia university to take course in art.
 MT. ard Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Old Films have been spending several days at Atlantic City.
 Mir and Mira Gardner D. Pond of Winchester. Mass, have been guests of Mir. and MITE. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Florence Williams Of Yantic has returned from a visit with Miss Marjorie HilAouse. at her summer home at Harwichport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
". F. A. NOTES.

Battalion Had First Drill of the Sea- son on Tuesday-Juniors Make Best Slowing in Point of Numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Miss Della Leavens has returned from a stay of several weeks in the Adironda cks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26


 for the war. We really have accom- plished this interesting result by hard work and pressing home the ideals of this business. and I have ventured to say publicly many times, this busi- ness is still only just begun"
 Certain items of expense have i'm pressed themselves upon us which heretofore we have hardly considered. For example, the matter of twine has become a very serious item. We are spending something like one thousand five hundred dollars to two thousand d dollars a month on this one insignif1- cant thing. while paper, boxes, wrap ping envelopes, etc, have enormously increased oyer pre-war prices. Gaso- line has risen tremendously and is fast approaching a point when it will hard ly be obtainable for any purpose eX- cept the use of motors at the front, as of course here everything succombs to the requirements of the army and navy as it should be and as 1t must.
 If I were doing business in Amer ica and had acquired my experience of the last two and three-quarter years I should watch with the greatest care ton and my ability to II in with wo- men or men above the age of enlist nfent such posts as would necessarily become vacant. I should keep my eye very closely on the market and if I discovered any Likelihood of short age in woolen goods. in silk goods, (especiaily hosiery) in leather, I should make my stocks as full as I felt my business could possibly warrant, and with the same watchfulness on the market I should supply paper and twfne for g. long time ahead
 This paper shortage affects one in many ways and will make itself felt in America, if the war continues any thing like as long time, and adver Using will entirely change its condi ton. We are now limited to two or three columns in newspapers in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Horatio Bigelow, Jr., is a student at Milton. Mass, Academy this term.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Miss Matilda Butts Is visiting in R. T.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10

Industry is Of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people. Let us all get to
gether.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-10
Where Do You Stand?

Someone has divided mankind into
four classes-thOse who consistently
do less than is expected Of them;
those who do what is expected Of them
but no more; those who do things
without having to be told, and finally,
those who have the magnetic power of
inspiring others to do things.
All the failures in this world are
recruited from the first class The
second class comprises those who
scrape along in some form of drudgery
or hackwork. Men Of the third class
are always in great demand in the fac
tory and in the Office, but the four D
class represents the highest rung IN
the ladder of success.
In the world Of industry the fourth
class is attained by the diligent few
who have caught the spirit Of their
task and are able to impart it to the
men under them. They are the men
who, without being slave drivers, are
able to increase the output Of an in
dustrial plant. - Industrial COnserCa-
tion, Y. z.