davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
Sister Finds
Brother After
4OYears' Hunt

News Times Special Service.
GOSHEN. Jan 25-After nearly
40 years OF separation, brother and
sister. COrydon Heath Of Goshen.
and Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Melon
aid OF Xenia, O.. will again be re-
united. In the Goshen hospital.
Heath told a representative Of The
News-Times. that as soon as he is
released he will leave for Ohio TO
visit his sister.
Mrs. Mcdonald applied to- the
chief of police OF South Bend for
help and he turned the letter over
to the press for publication. AIRS.
Mcdonald stated that she had last
heard from her brother in 1897
when he was living in or near Co
shen. She said that she under
stood that he had moved from there
TO L.akeville but could find no trace
Of him.
Heath. Who was identified by
Charles Lloyd. a friend of the fam
ily. said that he remembers that
he was living in New Paris at the
time that he heard from his sister
the last time. From there he went
TO Westville. In the 20 years he
drifted from town to town. visiting
nearly every city of size in north
ern Indiana. Unused to writing let
tiers. he never cOrresponded with
the folks back home. He is now 81
years old.
Finally he found his way back 10
Goshen where he opened a restau-
rant near the interurban station.
Some time ago he became i'll and
was taken TO the hospital. where il
is stated he will soon recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
sloan's Imminent for sun Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get
into the joints and muscles, making
every movement torture Relieve
your suffering with Sloan's Liniment;
ii quickly penetrates without rub
bing, and sOothes and warns your
sore muscles. The cOngested blood is
10 action: a single appH-
cation will drive out the pain. Sloan S
Lniment is clean, convenient and
quickly effective. il does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. Get a bot
tie today at your Druggist. 25c -
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
ESCAPED CONVICT ONCE
MORE ON WAY TO CELL
Gained Respect Enough Under New
Name 10 BE- Nominated Twice
for Minnesota Legislature.

AUSTINE, MINI. Jan 25.-For
more than three years. wenzel
Kabat. escaped convict. fought 10
rehabilitate himself as William
Coles So successful were his eff
forts that ne twice obtained nominal
ton as a candidate for the state leg
isIature and held the respect Of this
community.
Wednesday night. Coles has be-
come Kabat again and in custody
OF police. is on his way back TO the
state prison Of Wisconsin 20 finish
his life sentence as the convicted
murderer, 10 years ago Of G Nc
Carthy, a farmer.
According 10 the story Kabat told
the police. he escaped from prison
Oct 3. 1914. with the aid of an au-
tOmobile which was waiting for him
outside the walls which ne scaled
Immediately Kabat says he began a
search for Mccarthy. who he says
still lives His search carried him
into Mexico, South America and re-
mote parts Of the United States. I'm
successful. Kabat came 10 Austin
less than two years ago and estab-
lished a tailor shop.
Later he became employed in a
packing plant The son of the owner.
glancing through an old pamphlet
of men wanted" recognized Kabat's
as the picture Of Will
lam Coles" The crime for which
Kabat was convicted occurred more
than 10 years ago. The farm house
in which Mccarthy lived was burn
ed. Kabat was employed there.
Bones were found In the ruins and
Mccarthy was missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
FOUR BROTHERS DIE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 2. -
With the death at Napoleon early
Wednesday of Martin Feeney. sc
years old, of Oklahoma, the last Of
four brothers had died within two
weeks. Two weeks ago Mr.. Fee
neys three brothers, Charles. Hugh
and Michael, died of pneumonia
within a few hours. and he came TO
attend the triple funeral, and was
stricken with the same disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

Instead of an inner tube a new
automobile tire has a
removable rubber core that is solid
except for cup-shaped air spaces at
each side TO afford resiliency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
international News Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. The
navy department was notified thi-
afternoon from London Of the Brit
ish governments refusal 10 allow
Hatfields limited, of Sheffield the
right TO carry out its contract with
the United States.
The contract awarded last week.
called for S3,141.0OO worth of armor
piercing shells and was awarded
after American bids had been de-
clared exOrbitant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT.
To Advisory Board Of Portage Township
st. Joseph County, Indiana.

Cent. Union Tel Co. rent Of tel 400
Homer X. Taylor. teach at Ard 80 n
ID. :. Brown. gas. oil 4 brOOms ij(
Albert !, Hoohe. sheep Killed 7O.OC
J. -. Adams x Co. rd drags.
Div No. 1S2. ................. $3.50
+. =. Lehman. draying supp. LOO
tectograph '........~......... 800
j. II. HolcOmb Mfg Co. floor
brushes Observation-Disclosures. 800
Geo H. Wheelock & Co. large
waste basket for schools Isl
/. T. Miller 4 win locks for off OC
Herr y Herr. exam mss X ink BE
Charles +. Turner, school supp - q.
O c. Miller, ranks dry wood 4SC
Jeanette T. Fisher teach at
Five Points ................. 900
Katherine Apple, teaching at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
BRITAIN BALKS
SHELL CONTRACT
Government Will Not Allow
HatfieIdS to Carry Out
Contract With u. S.
International News Service

IDteTn0fIOnaI News NeTVICe-
LONDON. Jan. %. - Official an
nouncement was made Wednesday
that Hatfelds, the English munition
makers, will not be allowed to carry
out their contract 10 supply the
United States government with
heavy shells.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11
WnS Dentidcn Airdlcn.
uGnneprhin NtcmcinNc1

Ger fonmlcn0e Sonntdg bringt Ct
NE FaIcrimQ NIT &efaQ oiIf bic cut
tcs 0icdtc.. Sic icjtcn9 alter 5rNmoe
Ser Wemein0e &eoNtlmg pcrOicnt.
9}or Gtlidcn Mpdcn mnr0c beid)loi
len, nm Dem iiiuqercn Glclncnte CIT
0cQcn SIT tommcL einUi metteret eng
llidcn 0oitcaoienit cin5uiilbrcn ltnO
icocn slucitcn nHO uicrtcn Wlurgcn-
G~ottcanicuit bca MOnats cnqliib ob
3uAultcn. Gieip GiurihtltnA ioll nab
rcu0 0cr orei nGdJitcn M}onotc crprpbt
mcr0tu. IFon mill obcr olld Genie
uiocl, mclden Die Dcutihc &irdcn-
ipruMc licb lit. niht oos &bre ncbmc1.
.lla0 ioniit miro mon 6 jc 0ielelt be
f~rcife10cn 5onntogcn 10 boltcn, 0ofi
Dor Sem ciQliiNen @%,pttcsoicnlt cit
iol6er III 9cttidcr Sprodc ltdttrin-
oct. W}it0iH miro 5lm %fpmmcliocl
5onutoQ III ser Gpucor0io @cneinoc
aM 10 llGr bcntidl nt6 nta II llbr
caaliiM acpycoigt. @oifcntIid fi1-
0cu Iid) 81 beiOun @nttes0icnitcn soil
rcidc 3uborcr Gin.
Nm G%rnucrsta0, ben H. Mtai, ii
oos Set Der @immclfobrt Gbriiti.
Gasielbc miro 0urd) cincn Nbclio9ot-
tesbicnit ann $ llbr lit Scr &opeIlc &c.
|feiert.
Sonntog, oen 30. Ntoi gc0c1ft sic
@emcinOc Ser Catiohe, onB Dor rs
So6rcn ous jcbigc @ottesbailS fcrtid
0citcQt moroeil mar mo eingenciDt
loer0cn fonntc. M}on miro oicicr lnt-
iocbe ollrdJ 5mei 6eitqottc5oitniteHcN
NINA traQclt, morgcnS bctlti6 un0
oben0s ungliid. 9ic 5ablrciden
6reln0e ser @cmeinoc iino biermit
icBt ibpit 81 Den bci0cn 6eicrlt
f%rctmolid)it ein9clnocn.
Gnncor0io 6roucnpcrein
0ie @licocr oca &ereins mahtcn
W}ithpoh. oen ,. A}oi, IN &er6illbun9
nit Scr rcqcIntdBi0en Ntaipcrloinn
lilnQ, sincn nngeneDnlcu Nlta1ltl0
mad ser Snmito9iMuIfopcllc III MIRO.
utore, Nto. Gina hreiBia 6raucn
idlloiien iid Sen 2lusfliialern an. Srn
geiAaftlihen Scil Der &crlammlllnQ
muroen 3mei ncue @lieoer, 6rull
GGus. 3icb uao ibrc Shmelter, Sri.
@oebcl alfgenommen. Gle @llcoer
0e9 9lronlorcr &ereins iettcn cir
N! bcn0broo, lpofiIr 0ieGoncnr0io6rolt
eu ais 0}egenmnerfennung cine film
0cn0e @dbe fiir sic &olle Der Nrono=
r2r 5lHriidlieBen. Niit rcidlihcm Nlll
mcniduntf belooen unO IN IroDIlhcr
5timuuuhg tcbrtc NON I'M l(br nodl
A2r Stu0t 5urlsd.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11
ct. Msoricn airdDc.

Sci ser I llDr Mciie an Sonnto{
Qeben Bic MtitNfieOer Der 6roucl So
0alit5t 5pr II. @pmmuninn. Sbr'
q~ariannllung bobdn lie an gtaAmit
t0g unl3 llbr-
9onncrstoq lit oos Set Gbrilt
9nmclioDrt, ein 1dbotener 6eiertag
1ic bl. Meiier iillo I'M 6, 7, s llbr
Cas- @ocbumt lit Inn 8 llbr. Nbenos
80 lit 9tnoodht unn Segen. Montag
IienatoQ un0 Ntittupd limo bie @itt
tuQc. @e0en 9iorgen uor Der $ llbl
Ifeile miro Die 2itunei Don 2lllen Sci
liqel qebetet.
Die Mtoionoo6ten iinb Wontag
s&ittmodl. 9unncrstao nn0 SouStaq
unl 80 Qbenos. Gienstog mo 5rei
taq lit Die Nnoadn nod Der $ llbl
Ntciic. Sic Mitglieoer ncs gSinot.
horit Clubs mpbnen Der Maiotbuh,
jcoell g%onnerstog 9lben0 gcneiat
idoftli6 bel.
9ienstog mo Miittlpoh AbenN, Der
10. uno IS. Wfoi mer0en Die 0%titglic.
Ser ocs st. Mtorp's Dramatic Glub1
Die &omooie ugteper Ngain~ in ocl
Fl. Observation-Disclosures n~lffilbren. 9ind
or 0rumatiihen llnterbaltlnA mer.
aei sic Nfitqlieocr einen San5 Der.
ouitalten. Gin on%genebuler }benl
it oIlcn geiibert, Die Der llntcrbol.
atllg b%eipohnen.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11
So6csfaQe:
G6eihlieR

gSilbelm =. VoIsnlnnI mo 6
SGoubeue.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11
&crlamot:

Gritfloiii0er @drtncr uno 6Ioriit
Gbeo. 9ieorih ii. Sons
GunQre} Ncigbta 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11

G6riitian fanSer's beriibmtc
@irainia Eurhucine. %Dn Den
hcitcn 9~lcr5ten fir Slntarmmt
cmpfublcn. Anr sn baben 500
Ute StraEc.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11
6ebmrtem:

=. uno Mooeline 3apf, Moodcn.
sol. ul0 Ntortba 3elenta, WtGOden-
9llionius uao Barbara Gcfloit &Habc
souls llno s.. Habad, &nabe.
Milb. 8. uno %. @ioniaper, Mnabc.
MSilb. lulo Glpo NScper, &nabe.
Clarence ln0 Agues Settler &nnbe.
Start mo Mtarie Siirger, &nube.
S~o6csfale:
WturgQrete {. gllrbaum, 80 Sabre,
0mer0encp @oipital.
5. Nfaflc, 63 Sabre. Soib. 9lipf.
s9oipital.
aarl 6uds. 26 Sobre, S27 25tl
Ctr. u. ".
2ouis &onigsberg, GO Sabre, 1925
We Stra6e y. @.
2. ". 9(0ler, 80 Sabre % Sit
StraBe II. :.
GbeiMlieGnneem:
@ilbelm 2. @nnsmonll uH0 &
Mopbeuc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

dered why the movie people did not
take pictures of it. 1 said to myself,
there is an idea, if somebody had
brains enough to exploit it, if the
street car service in Chicago could
be filmed with it's loops, dives and
corners and other misery that goes
with it, it would be the most popular
show that ever appeared on the great
white way in New York city. There
are millions of people in New York
and New Jersey that don't know that
Chicago has regular country viii
lage street car service.
Such a play would have an effect
only second to Uncle Toms Cabin"
or Sinclair's Jungle" and there
would be no chance of losing on such
show, as the financial interests,
who are responsible for the deplora-.
bic street car service in Chicago
would pay several hundra thousand
dollars to have the films destroyed.
To understand the enormity of the
street car transportation joke, or is it
a serious question, see the report of
Police Commissioner Woods of New
York city. 9,210 vehicles and 1885,
500 pedestrians pass by a busy cor
ner in New York city in a day of ten
hours.
Let us get back to the committee
meeting. Another alderman came
in with complaint about street car
service at Washington and State
streets. He was told the trouble was
a lack of supervision; too many cars
starting at one time. The explana-
ton seemed very satisfactory to him,
but am sure that it wouldn't be sat-
isfactory to Marshall Field employees
or any one else who use those North
State street cars twice day. Meet
ing adjourned!
1 questioned Mr.. Breckenhoff,
chief engineer. of the transportation
commission, about the number of
loaded street cars that pass a given
DOint in one hour in New York CITY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30


OUR FARCICAL CAR SERVICE.
Your letter to Marshall Field and
transportation editorial has aroused
my curiosity. What would big bust
ness do to Marshall Field if he fol-
lowed your advice and became gen
erOus to his employees, even to half
the extent of Henry Ford's generOs-
ity?.
Are not the coal mine operators
and steam railroad managers liberal
and generous when compared with
the city council and the street car
corporation of Chicago?
If Shedd and Simpson were white
slave agents, along with what they
are, they would not be half as intol-
Grant as the city council that permits
the street car corporation to torture
department store girls twice a day
going to and from their work.
On The Day Books recommended
ton, 1 went to see the show called
Intolerance" and 1 will say with
out fear of contradiction, time and
civilization considered, that no. por-
trayal in the show is half as intol-
Grant as Chicago street car service.
There is one similarity, every scene
in Intolerance" commences and
ends with the hand that rocks the
cradle" In the rotten street car show
every scene commences and ends
with long-term franchises and cap
italization that will rob the present
and future generations.
Invent to the meeting of the trans
portation committee Of the city
council. Language fails mel can
not describe this committee meeting.
l have seen portrayals of trials for
witchcraft, heresy, kingcraft, slavery
and other things, but, or, you council
committee on transportation!
A councilman came in with the
plea, or an apology, don't know
which you would call it, for better
service on Grand avenue, west of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
H. C.L. DRIVE
brings flour
PRICES down

Flour prices are going down and
may continue to drop, according TO in,
formation obtained by the territorial
food commission from Honolulu
dealers.
The Sperry Flour CO, announced
that On May 10 rice on No. l
patent flour was $I41n. while today
it is $1,000 T. o. b. San Francisco,
which is drop Of $500 barrel, and
this, adds the company, should help
OUT the situation"
Flour prices as Of September IS are
quoted bv the company as follows:
Entire wheat flour. $3.50 per cwt.;
Graham flour, $3.50 per cwt.; NO. /
patent white flour. $5.77l2 per cWt.
Th whole wheat price is about the
same as that Of entire wheat.
Information given the territorial
food commission ny the Sperry Flour
CO. is that white flour is not only
cheaper in price than other flOurs, but
that il is easier to handle and gives
much better results in every way, as
darker flours are liable 10 sour in
the dough, and the keeping quality
is not as good as in bread prepared
from white flour. The experience OF
the company has been that all kinds
Of cereals. such as Graham and
whole wheat flour, DO not keep for
any length of time in this climate.
Henry May & Co. quotes whole
wheat flour at As cents a bag. retail,
and Graham flour at 40 cents. This
company informs the commission:
Graham and whole wheat flour
could be imported in carload lots and
pa -ked in large containers, which
would greatly reduce the price, but
importation could only be made in
such quantities providing the flour
was sold Immediately after arrival. We
do not care to i'm TT these grades
of flour in carload lots because Of the
risk involved"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
URGE USING ONLY
GRAHAM BREAD
TWODAYS A WEEK
Food Commission is Informed
5000 Pounds of White Flour
Daily Could Be Saved

That approximately 60o7 pounds q
" hitc flour a day could &c saved II
the people Of Honolulu would get
behind a movement whereby local
bakers on certain stated days would
furnish only graham, whOle.wheat or
rye flour bread. is the answer given
b. Loyes bakery to a question asked
recently by the territorial food COM
mission.
By continually advising the more
intelligent portion OF our population
of the saving that can be made, and
advocating that they set aside Ger
tam days Of every week, say two
days. when they will serve only the
above breads TO their families, con
tlnues the bakery, many pounds Of
white flour could be saved"
The letter from the bakery con
tains some interesting Information
regarding the local bread situation
Here are some of the questions asked
by the commission and the answers
given by the bakery:
Q. What per GER; OF your total
output is brown bread?
A. At present about ~ per cent.
One month ago this figure would
have been five per cent.
Q. Do you have any trouble stor-
ing graham, whole-wheat or rye
flour?
A. One has to be very careful to
store these flours in a clean, airy
storeroom, and, if possible, away
from other flours or grain as the
life Of them is very short, there be
ing danger of the flour weevil any
time after same has been in our
climate over 80 days
Q. Do you have any difficulty in
obtaining graham, whole-wheat or
rye flour?
A. We do not anticipate any trou-
BILE in getting same as long as freight
conditions permit shipments to be
made regularly from the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
WANT BOOST in
PAY Of men ON
SURVEY project
Maintaining Two Homes Too
Expensive for Surveyors,
Says Report

That the salaries Of the men EN-.
ployed in the preliminary survey of
the round-the-island belt road be in.
creased, is the general substance Of
a report to be brought before the
meeting of the board of supervisors
tonight by E. A. Mott Smith, chair
man of the finance committee.
The question is also raised by the
report as to thte repayment of the
$4,000 drawn from the permanent
improvement fund of the city and
county to carry on this work. The
repayment is to be made out of the
territorial fund, the moneys for which
are to come from the sale of terri
torial bonds.
But the point raised is whether the
repayment can be made TO the per-
manent improvement fund and wheth.
er the governor and territorial audi
tor will consent to it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
French REPULSE
UNATTACKS in
VERDUN SECTOR
Only Activity in Flanders is
Checking of Assaults BY
the British
ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval wireIsss1

ASSOCIATED Press by o. S. Naval wireIess.)
PARIS, France, Sept. 2S.-1n the
Argonne sector three desperate Hun
attacks on French positions were re-
pulsed last night, the Germans sui,
fering terrible losses from the devas-
tating machine gun ard rifle fire into
their massed ranks.
LONDON, England, Sept. 2S.-Des,
perate counter attacks by Prince Rup,
precht were repul5ed last night IN
the Zonnebeke region with heavy
losses to the Germans.
BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 28.-Brit,
ish attacks were repulsed today On
the Menin road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Murray May
Get Job As
Road Chief
Latest Development in Super
vlsorS' Split indicates HoI-
Iinger May Support big
Four" Program, in Part, at
Least

To blast party politics out OF th9
city and county administration, TO put
municipal finances on sound basis,
10 carry through a program OF ro1I
building and road maintenance tia.
will be a credit to the city and gene,
ally 10 inject economy, efficiency and
business principles into every nook
and Granny OF the municipal govern
nent. is the aim, hope and asDIa-
ton of the big four, +. y. Mott
Smith, &. Il. Belllna. ", II. McCle!-
Ian and Lester Petrie, OF the eff
cheney party OF the board Of super
visors for the next IS months.
Then having laid record Of bust
ness administration before the peo-
pie il is their intention 1t was learned
today, to step out of city politics for
good and all.
There were little or no develop
ments To-Day in the theater Of war
between the big four" and the out
laws" except a report which gaineG
circulation about town to the effect
that Supervisor Ben Hollinger has eX
pressed himself in favor OF various
parts of the city manager" scheme
started by the efficiency party" and
he would support it in some respects.
This was believed to be an indica
ton OF the breaking up of 'the out
laws
Supervisor Hollinger interviewed
this morning said that the plan TO
bring back the various little offices
which had been cut off from the city
and county engineers department in
the last few years, under the manage
ment of one man and empowering
that man to employ and discharge the
men under him at will was perfectly
agreeable to him in some ways but,
that he would like to give the plan
a thorough investigation before sup
porting it in full.
Another rumor which gained ground
this morning was in regard to Harry
K. Murray, who was deposed from his
position of superintendent of water
works by the board Of supervisors at
the last meeting. 1t was understood
that A. S. Cantin, newly-appointed
city and county engineer, would APP
point the former waterworks super.
AtSuueuI as supervisor Oh FOdu COLI
struction and road maintenance.
No appointments will be made to-
night at the meeting of the board VI
supervisors unless A. NJ. Cristy, dep
uty city and county attorney, is ready
to give an opinion as to whether the
mayor has the right to appoint men
for the positions of fish inspectV
milk inspector and other such offices.
The appointment of John Markham
for the position of parks superinten.
dent will probably not be brought up
at all except perhaps. in casual way.
Il don't think We Will touch on ap-
pointments tonight" said Supervisor
K. A. Mott-Smith this morning. and
not until we have brought the vari-
Gus little offices which have been cut
off from the city and county engineer
under one nead This putting of the
offices under one man will take the
administration of the public works de-
partment entirely out of politics and
We intend to do the same with all
other departments" -.. -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

other big passenger vessels now sorN-
ing Honolulu are Withdrawn. The
hilauea, he says, could make fairly
good time on the coast VoyaCr, prob
ably not taking moro than six VI
seven days. The Mauna kea would
require a day or so more.
Neither of these Inter-island yes
sells could carry much cargo, as space
for additional fuel needed, would take
up nearly all available.
The despatch from Washington,
telling of the government intention,
read as follows:
"All American shipping with the eN.
ception of the smaller cargo carriers
is to be swept off the Pacific and
concentrated in the north Atlantic
for government use. according to a
statement officially given out by the
shipping board last night
Every ship flying the American
flag, on every ocean. of $500 tons
lightweight, is to be requisitioned by
the shipping board within three
weeks, thereafter to be operated by
the government. The only excep-
tions are to be regarding those ships
not suitable for government use
This will give the shipping board
an available tonnage of more than
100000 tons, of which already 1,00O,-
600 tons has been taken over and
placed under the flag of the ship
ping board.
Immediately after the requisi,
toned ships are placed in the govern
ment service, freight rates will be
sharply cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Get a Nice Hot Loaf of
LOVES CREAM BREAD
OR ~
LOVES PEERLESS BREAD
every afternoon at
j. M. LEVY & CO.'S STORE
Any time after o'clock.
dence was sufficient to cause Napule's

dence was sufficient to cause Napules
withdrawal from the force.
Alloy appeared at police headquar-
tiers Wednesday evening and request
ed that an officer eject four Ilen Who
were drinking at his home. An Off.
Ger was sent to the scene, and re-
ported that Officer Napule was pres.
ent. The latter was on his vaca-
ton, but when Sheriff Rose repri-
manded him for allowing the soldiers
10 break the law, he declared that
he was off duty Sheriff Rose then
asked for Ngpules resignation, which
was handed in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
OFFICER QUITS
BY REQUESTFOR
JOIN|NGDEBAUCH

Police Officer Sam Napule handed
in his resignation to Sheriff Charles
Rose yesterday at the latter's request,
following charges made by a Chinese
cook. Alloy, of River street. Alloy de-
clared that on Wednesday night Of
ficer Napule with three colored sol
diers were carousing in his nome
and refused to leave when requested.
Sheriff Rose believed that Tie evil