davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
PlJl.lAR & luVEll
TWO THOUSAND SEE
 SCHOOL FOLK DANCES
Public School Children Do TYaemseaye. Proud at Exercises at walnut
 Hiu Park.

X About 1,200 pupils Representing eleven of the elementary public schools of the city gathered at Walnut Hill Park yesterday afternoon and carried out the annual folk dance fes- tival before crowd of 2;00Q inter- ested townspeople. The whole pro- gram for the afternoon was in charge of Mfas c. Magoun, supervisor of physical training of the elementary by, . special teacher from each of the schools, represented. Music for the dancing was furnished. by the two Lynch brothers and Miss Ethel Prior.
 Eleven May poles were set inside of the roped area and it was around these poles that the different groups of children danced. Each school that was represented by dancers had a special section in charge of it's in- structor while the other schools were grouped at various places outside of the dancing square. It was . pretty and spectacular sight as the pupils appeared on the field dressed to rep- resent the country from which many of the artistic dances come.
 The program was given in remark ably fast time showing to what extent the children have been drilled. The nI8[ OAnC0 O1 LID 0kI01UVOu W00 "Ace of Diamonds'' and this was quickly followed by the following: Danish dance of greeting. chimes of Dunkirk kinderpolka,. klappdans, hickory dickory dock. picking. jack tar, shoemaker. first of May, chariot dance, strasak. springdme. Norweg- ian mountain march. saifor dance. Yankee Doodle. Highland scottische, Indian war dance. May pole. march.
 The special teachers in charge of the different groups of children fol- low:
 Miss Helen Sheehan, smalley school: Miss Irene Byrne, Burritt school: Miss Rose Glover, Smith school; Miss Olive Ware, East street school;. Miss Pearl Dougan, Rockwell school7 Miss Mill dred Anderson, Northend school; Miss Barleson, Lincoln street school; Miss Wilson, Monroe street school; Miss c. Hitchcock, Stanley school: Miss M. Renehen, Osgood Hill school; Miss
 M. Ryan, Elm street school
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

smitten by disease. They tell us that in many cases today the wounds of soldiers in France must be tied up with newspapers for want of the nec- essary surgical bandages. When our men are wounded-as they surely will be in great numbers-are we go- ing to allow them to suffer yet more because we fail to provide these things which can at least mitigate distress? Surely not! But we must do it in advance. If we wait 1t may be too late. Do it now!
 Our Red Cross must not only care for the shattered bodies of our wounded men; 1t alone can become a foster parent to them in the trying conditions they are sure to face when they are convalescent from wounds
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
BIDDs ARE APPROVED

# At a. meeting of the finance com mittee of the common council last evening the following bills were ap- proved: Health department, $1,- sss.ss; street department, $s,oss.e7; street Improvements, $1.9e4.3s: street sprinkling. $1,S25.35; street lighting, $2,570.56; subway. $4.s9: sewer main tenance, $166.s0; sewer construction, $906.12; charity department $S,- 275.27: fire department, $4,s63.21; city hall commission. $4,S51.O6: police department, $3s4.7s; interest and dis count, $19.227.50: rayment on princi- pal, school bonds, $5,0o0; sinking fund, sewer fund, $15,0O0: sinking fund, street bonds, $2,000; sinking fund. school bonds. $5,0oo; special ap- propriations, Walnut Hill park, $4,- 900: City building. $4,500; incidentals,
 $1,319.56; dogs, $99.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
are indeed behind het. Our e,

are indeed behind het. Our CT o3 can do little for hAr. Our
 Cross alone can take into Ru&
 message of hope. of help. of cc denoe which she 70 terribly nS The message must be prActlc41s must carry deeds and not mSy woSds: and 1t should be carried1 ones. Probably never before Vs 70 many people in distress and Ael a In Russia at this very hour.
 can take no more vital step t6G| winning this war then to put reneN heart and strength into Russ4A ''
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
WEAR THOSE SHOES
 THAT TORTURED Y2
Cincinnati authority tells hosv
 dry up corn % II lifts out. ' TX

You corn-pestered men and wo that nearly killed you before. sayx Cincinnati authority. because . < drops of freezone applied directly 6 tender. aching corn stops soreue1l3 once and soon the corn loossus 617 can be lifted out, root and Ill. vitl pain.
 4 quarter of an ounce of ffoe costa very little at any drug stora ts sufficient to take of every hara9 soft corn or callous. This shouid5 ~ tried. as 1t is inexpensive and isA not to infiame or even irritate the rounding tissue or skin. N
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

reliable specialist. but . aynass pathetic advisor-a true friendS
 If you feel your health slip ping away from you-if you realize that you are not what you ought to be-if you have tried other doctors without getting help--don't hesitate. but go at once to
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
FACED RhEuMATICS
 MELTING
They Are Smiling Now

They never used anything like s.Neutrone Prescription 99" for Rheu- matic troubles before. They are sure It last that stubborn old friend, Rheumatism, is a goner, is 2 dead one.
 ..Neutrone Prescription 99" is the new plan Rheumatic Remedy that surely will surprise you the hrSt bot tie you try. it gets in, it's good work right from the start. you feel better right away. 1t never fails. it'sure Is a wonder.
 You Mr. Sufferer get on the job to- day. go to your druggist. and get . bottle of condensed relief, that is just what 'sNeutrone Prescription 99' is and no mistake. we are handing 1t to you straight. soc and $1.00 the bottle.
 seltzer Drug Co.,, and leading druesists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
FLYNN : BRADY WEDDING

wedding of Miss Genevieve Madeline Brady, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Brady of 124 Washington street. and The ceremony will be performed in St. Johns church, Saybrook, Tuesday,
 July 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

CyXT MD Is not recommended for 0V kAW1I everything: but If you have
 RO0T kidney. liver or bladder
 AOO4s trouble it may be found just the medicine you need At druggists in rStv cent and dollar sixeo. You may .re. ceive sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post. also pamphlet tell. ing about 1t.
 Address Dr. Kilmer Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y.. and enclose ten cents. also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
LETTERS FOR KE7MadERER.

ager of the Pioneers baseball team. Same may be had by calling at this office.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

or recovering from exhaustion We shall soon have an army of mill lion soldiers. When they go to France they must have homes in which to rest and to be cared for and to recover. The generosity of our whole people must make it possible foF our Red Cross to provide for them.
 Red Cross Shows Our Heart.
 ''In no previous war have the in- nocent non-combatants had to bear go terrible a share of it's physical suffering. And it Is through our Red Cross that we can show to the na- tions of the world how the great heart of the American people goes out to them in their distress.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
Boston Store

A Short Resume Of Hot Weather Requirements that can be found here in extensive variety and as moderately priced as present conditions will al- low.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
JAPANESE TO COURT AS
RESULT OF JOYRIDE

Taking An automobile belonging to
Loves bakery without permission,
treating a number of friends to 10y
ride" and ending the party by driving
the machine into the front of Wong
Pua's store in Maunakea street, was
the experience of a Japanese named
Harada, who has been charged by the
police with needless driving and oper-
ating a machine witliout a license.
Harada is said to be the caretaker of
the Loves bakery cars. He was ar
rested by Detective Harry r. Lake.
According to Lake. Harada lost con-
troll of the automobile and it crashed
into the Chinese store, slightly injuT-
ing two Japanese boys, 10 and II
years old, respectively, who were sit,
ting in front Of the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
PLANNING HALLOWEEN
SOCIAL FOR SOL DIERS

A 500 Liberty Loan bond, to be pur.
chased out of its capital fund, will be
bought today by st. Andrews Guild
in response to unanimous vote taken
yesterday at meeting of the guild.
Ii was also decided at this meeting
that a Halloween entertainment for
30 of the enlisted men of the Ha-
waiian department will be given octo-
Der 81. The entertainment will begin
with an organ recital at 5 o'clock in
the cathedral. After this the men. all
invited guests. viii be given supper
In the parish house and the young
people of the church will come in to
ioin in the fun and help to entertain
the soldiers. The guild voted five
dollars monthly to purchase milk for
he children of Pa Ola day camp.
Expression was given in regard to
he canteen club which is one of the
woman's war council activities Gea.
sral opinion in the guild seemed OPP
oosed to these cooked food sales, as
rot being wholly i'm harmony with the
efforts of the people to conserve food
,tuffs. ii being held that the soldier
vets enough to eat of wholesome food
provided by the army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
TRIPLE HANGING
SET FOR FRIDAY

Three FiIpinos - Antonio Garcia,
Florencio BoneIla and Gabriel NerVer
will pay for the crime of murder on
the scaffold at Oahu prison next Fri
day morning.
Governor Pinkham today signed the
death warrant setting that date for the
execution OF Bonella and Nerver, while
the reprieve granted some days ago
for Garcia expires on the same day.
The hour set is S o'clock.
Il Is probable that Bonelia and Yer
yer, convicted OF the murder OF Tsune'
taro Hayashibara. the Japanese store
keeper at Kaneohe, will hang together
and that their execution will be first.
Garcia will probably come last.
Garcia shot and killed Japanese at
Honokaa Mill last May and wounded
w. W. Westcoatt. mill engineer.
This will be the first triple hanging
III the territory for two years. The
other was when three Filipinos who
had robbed and murdered a Japanese
family on Kauai were executed in the
autumn Of 1915.
Hermogones Alcantara. who is al
so under sentence of death, will be
hanged on November 16 unless some
action between now and then stays
the execution. He has been given
reprieve until. that date in order that
an appeal might be taken to the SUI
Dreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
NEEDLE WORK GUILD
DONATES 2700 GARMENTS

If you are able to donate two gar
ments a year to the association, you
are qualified to become member of
the Needlework Guild. and not only
qualified, but requested to join. The
Honolulu organization, which is a
branch of the National NeedIework
Guild, contributed 2700 garments,
nearly all of them new, during the
campaign which ended two weeks ago.
The largest donations from this col
lection went to aid the school children
of st. Andrews guild, to the Associat-
ed Charities and to the Salvation
Army, but every organization in the
city that looks after the welfare of
children in any way came in for a
share of the contributions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
JURY SECURED
TO TRY HART

After nearly three hours of work, a
jury was secured in Circuit Judge
Heen's court this morning to try the
case of Lionel p. A. Hart, former To-
cal representative of the New York
brokerage firm of Charles A. Stone
ham & Co, who is charged with en-
beZzlement
According to an indictment returned
by the territorial grand jury, Hart is
alleged to have converted to his own
use the sum of S532.3S, said to have
been the property of o. A. Bierbach.
Hart is represented by Attorney VIII
liam B. Lymer Mrs Hart was in
court all morning. The trial of the
case will begin tomorrow.
The jury is composed of c. l.. Won
Hunolstein, Bruno Wenrich, Simeon
Akaka, P. ]. Sullivan. G. D. Center,
c. F. Frasher, Job Bachelor. A. NJ.
Guerrero, Adolph Wolff, Ignaz Off
and Archie kahele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
HUNCHANCELLOR
QUITS HIS POST
Continued from page u

closures Of Chancellor Michaelis and
Vice. Admiral von Capelle were that the
Government Socialists were driven u
to complete opposition ard into algn'
ment with the radical Socialists, that
the followers Of Philip Scheidemann
delivered a formal declaration OF war
against the Government until Chan
cellor Mic1aelis had bee- removed
from office and that the Radicals, the
members Of the Center, and even
National Liberals. criticised and con
dsmned the Michaelis-Capellem move as
one which ought not to have been made
unless the Government had full, ade-
quate proof of the completely OF the
three Radical Socialists in an actual
conspiracy TO mutiny-proof which
they evidently believe the Government
will be unable to produce.
Government Charges
Stripped OF its embellishments, the
Government statement reduced itself
10 the charge that agitation to enroll
members for the Radical Socialist
party had been carried on in the
navy, that leaflets had been distrib-
uted, and that two of the executed
sailors had visited Deputies Haase,
VOgtherr and Dittman.
The three Socialists made a grea:
play Of the fact that the Government
had made no attempt to bring them TO
trial and they argued that the crown
prosecutor would not have missed
such an opportunity if he had any
evidence upon which TO convict them.
This argument evidently appeals to
all but the Conservatives and 1t has
dictated the attitude of large share
of the press, which, despite dislike
for the Radical Socialists, takes the
standpoint that Chancellor Michaelis
misused the affair for political CAP
ital. ..--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

PINkHAM AS HOST

Appreciation of the manner in which
Governor Pinkham as chief executive
of the territory has entertained dis.
tinguished guests of the nation during
their stay in Honolulu is expressed by
Hon. Robert Lansing, secretary of
state, in a letter to Secretary of Inter.
ior Franklin X. Lane, who has for.
warded the missive to the governor,
with his own appreciation as we'll
The letter from Mr.. Lansing reads
as follows: ...
81 have Mr.. Meyers letter of Sep
TENDER. %, enclosing copies of address.
ses delivered at Honolulu in August
last, by His Excellency, Viscount
Ishii, the Japanese ambassador on
special mission; by Governor Pink
ham, as we'll as copies of remarks
made by the governor on June %, 1917,
to the school children in Honolulu,
and on July q, at a luncheon Of the
Chamber of Commerce. ~"
81 have been informed of the warm
hospitality extended to the members
of the party during their short visit
to Honolulu, and take this occasion,
not only to voice their appreciation,
but to extend my own thanks to Gov
ernor Pinkham for his hearty CO.
operation in the entertainment of our
distinguished guests.
81 am, my dear Mr.. Secretary,
Your obedient servant,
ROBERT LANSING"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
GAMBLERS
GET $40 fines

Brought into court by bench war
rants issued last week, seven Chi
nese were each sentenced by Circuit
Judge Ashford today to pay fine of
$40 and costs. They were charged
with gambling and the trial was
held last week, although these seven
defendants and four others were not
in court. The keeper of the game
and three others were convicted and
fined, the former paying $50 into court
The seven Chinese fined today
failed to appear at the trial, were
convicted despite their absence and
their bail declared forfeit. They said
this morning that they had not been
notified of the date of/the trial: that
they had each given an attorney $3.50
and that they thought that ended the
matter as far as they were con-
cerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
EXEMPTIONS FROM
DRAFT ARE MADE

H. Gooding Field, chairman of Ho-
nolulu exemption board, Division No.
/, announced the following today:
Physically qualified for military SER
vice but claiming exemptions on &C
count of dependents:
Tony Aguiar, Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, transferred from local
board for Division No. l, Oakland.
Claims exemption, dependent mother.
Silas E. Gay, Bijou theater, trans
ferred from local board, Division No.
8, Los Angeles. Claims exemption,
dependent mother.
Robert Grover Lorenzo, Wolters
apartments, transferred from local
board, Division No. 6, San Francisco.
Claims exemption, dependent wife and
mother.
Emmett P. Connolly, No /. Dewey
Court, Waikiki. transferred from local
board, Division No. 2, Oakland. Claims
exemption, wife and child.
The following have been exempted
or discharged:
Henry E. Carlson, transferred from
San Diego; Antoine Comes, transferred
from Oakland; LIE Conte Stewart,
transferred from Davis county, Utah;
L. w. Jongeneel, temporarily physi-
cally deficient, to appear for re-exam-
ination November %. 1917.
Called to service, not exempted or
discharged:
Sen Yet Young. 1871 Aud lane, Ho-
noluu. ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
S. /. ALLERD ARRIVES
WITH BROKEN SHAFT

With the main crank shaft of the
auxiliary engines broken, the motor
schooner s. /. Allard put into port
yesterday, after so days actual sailing
from Newcastle, New South Wales.
En- ROT ce the Allard stopped for about
80 days, while 1900 tons of copra cargo
was taken aboard The accident to
the engine shaft happened about a
week ago. 3...
Z The Allard has a strange appear
ance, as ii has three smokestacks aft,
in port and starboard line, while from
there forward there are four big
masts. schooner legged The auxiliary
engine has 500 horsepower.
Capt. S. Mitchell, master of thu ship,
has been accompanied on his long voy.
age by his wife and two children.
The S. l. Allard passed through here
in June from Portland with cargo
of lumber for Australia. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

ries a two-fold purpose 1t gives Ha-
wall resident representative OF the
national BODY. and makes the terri
torial food commission, according to
Mr.. Child. the legal agent Of the ma
tional food administration.
This action by President Wilson,
says Mr.. Child. means that the terri
torial food commission will be in a
position to work more in harmony
with Mr.. Hoover and the national
food administration, and ii means
that the commission will receive more
instructions and advice from Wash
ington as 10 what the administration
wants done in all matters.
Since its creation the local commits
sion has worked largely upon it's own
responsibility, but it now comes in
direct contact with the national ad-
ministration as its legal agent here. =
Whether the national administra
ton will outline any new duties for
the territorial commission, Mr.. Child
does not know. He says, however. that
all endorsements Of recently passed
legislation relating to food production.
distribution and conservation will be
handled by the regular machinery OF
the government. For example, he
adds, the enforcement of the law re-
quiring distributors OF food to secure
licenses probably will he handled in
Hawaii by the collector of internal
revenue.
Mr.. Child will continue his duties as
assistant executive officer of the food
commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
ACCIDENT Holds
UP RATE CASE

Because of an accident suffered last
night by Attorney Robert w. Brock
ons, who slipped and sprained his
ankle, the case of the public utilities
commission against the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co., scheduled for
hearing in federal court today, has
been continued until Friday morning.
Attorney Breckons is one Of counsel
for the Inter-lsland and was to have
argued today. His injury is combining
him to his home.
The argument this morning was to
be on the motion of the utilities COM
mission to remand to the circuit court
the motion of the Intsr.Island to ais
solve the temporary Injunction
brought by the commission to enioin
the company from refusing to obey
the order for its return to the schedule
of freight and passenger rates in eff
feet in 1916. "
The steamship company will con-
tinue to conform with the temporary
Injunction, and keep the 1916 rates
in effect, until the federal court de-
cides the motion to dissolve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
DR.. J. H. WILLIAMS TO
SPEAK ON CHARACTER

On Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock,
in the Bible school rooms, the Rev.
DR.. Williams will give the third in his
series of talks on The Elements in
the Character, OF Jesus" His subject
for this week will be The Element of
Commences"
Women are asked to bring needle,
thread and thimble. to do Red Cross
work which will be furnished, or sup
ply their own Red Cross work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
PERSONNEL OF TAX
COMMISSIONS ANNOUNCED


Governor Pinkham today announced
The members of the delinquent tax
commissions for the four counties of
the territory under an act of the 1917
Legislature which created these bodies
to examine delinquent tax accounts
and determine upon the best method
of collecting them.
Treasurer G. ]. Mccarthy and Audi.
tor Manley G. K. Hopkins are members
of each board by provision of the
act. Others are as follows:
First division-Charles T. Wilder,
]. H. Fisher, and Elmer Z. Conant.
Second DIVISION. H. Kunewa, Geo.
Weight and ]. N. K Keola.
Third diyision-o. T. Shipman, w.
J, Stone and s. S. Rolph.
Fourth diyision--J. X. Farley, Frank
Cox and Alexander NJ. McBryde.