davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

C!ds. Chris Schwabe, A. NJ. Johnson,
Hubert Suing and Miss Henderson.
= = =
College Club Meeting.
A hundred people gathered at the
Colonial yesterday afternoon TO at
tend the open meeting OF the College
Club. An informal program was rem
Cered Ey some of the club members.
Miss Dean sang two very pretty
solos. Mrs. Chester HUM sang two
0f MIS-. FTear's songs, and Mrs. Frear
read Beyond Poiiha.e," a new poem
which she has written recently. Mrs.
Westorveit rendered a very pleasing
piano solo. The last number was an
original lullaby by Mrs. Hum. the
melody ana words of which pleased
nc audience. Attcr the musical num-
!e!s were Iendl ~ refreshments
weie served and the remainder Of
the afternoon was devoted to CONVEX
sac!oEne.
House Party in Manoa.
A number OF the younger members
of society will spend the coming week
end at the Manoa home of Mr.. and
Mis-. Robert w. Shingle. Among
these who will be included in the
party are Miss Violet Makee, Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Hazel Buck
la ID. Hiss Vivien auckland, Miss Hell
en- Spalding, Miss Rose Herbert, Miss
Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Mr..
Frederick Wichman, Mr. Walter Ken
dali, Mr.. Bob McCorriston, Mr.. Ed
mund Hedemann, MIR. Charles Lucas,
Mr.. Charles Herbert, MIR. James
Whine and Mr.. Dixon Mott and
Others. -
Mrs. Charles n. Atherton Entertains.
Mrs. Charles H.. Anterior enter
tanned at a bridge party yesterday
AFTERNOON at her home on King street.
The guests of honor were Mrs.
Straight and Mrs. Harris, who are Wis
ting Honolulu from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Straight are
guests at the Hawaiian hotel
," - q
Dance at the Moana Hotel.
The time intervening between the
last two Mosna dances has been rath-
er long and the affair last evening
was well attended both by local soci-
ETY. folk and the officers and their
wives who arrived here yesterday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles X. Lyman
were Incoming passengers In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
FORMER HoNoLuLAN ENGAGED

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. IA unique
method was employed last evening
to announce the engagement of Miss
Ruth Marguerite Ford and Mr.. Henry
Austin White at the new Year party
at which Miss Zoe Glasgow acted as
hostess to a party of friends.
With each invitation sent out was
a request that each one attending
bring something novel to be auctioned
off as prize packages. The last article
to be placed in the hands of the
auctioneer was the mystery box"
When this had been purchased by the
highest bidder and its contents di-
vulged it was the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Ford and
Mr.. White.
Miss Ford is we'll known in social
and musical circles in Fresno, being
the organist at the Presbyterian
church and an accomplished pianist.
Mr.. White, whose former home was
in Honolulu, holds position in the
traffic department of the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
shieI.McEIdowney Engagement.

Announcement was made in Spo
kane, Wash, on Jan. OF the engage
ment Of Mss Alice Shie!, o very well
known and popular gil e. that city,
and Nj George A. McEidoWncy Of
this city. Recent papers from Spo-
kane bring news OF number Of al
fairs given in honor CT the Young
couple. Miss Shiel is prominent III
northwest society. Mr.. McEldowney
has made his home Ea-e for more
than a year. he is L.other Of r. T.
McEldowney.
The SponaEe Chronicle OF Jan 2
contains the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shiel Of 1918
Ash street today announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Mss
Alice Shiel, and George A. McE!dow-
ney of Honolulu.
Miss Shiel is we'll Snown in local
society circles. She received her
early education in Portland.
Mr.. McEiduwney formerly resided
in this city He was With the Wash
ington Water Power company and
some time ago went to Honolulu,
where he engaged in business.
Miss Iieanor Henderson presided
at a pretty affair Wednesday evening
when she entertained. at bridge at her
home, El904 Dalton avenue. The esf.
fair was in kohor Of Miss Alice Shell
The house was decorated prettily
with T;oinsettias, mietletee and holly.
The score cards were hand7sketched
cartoons, representing Characteristic
features OF each guests vocation.
Miss Olga Mcleod and Miss Beth
Cornell assisted the hostess. Honors
at cards went to Mrs. Carl Kipp and
DIR. G. r. Heap. ,#1sz. 5.s
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Kipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Hoover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson Miss Alice
Shiel, Miss Edna Byrd, Miss Olga Nc
Leod, Miss Hazel Mcleod. Miss En-.
ma Kipp, Miss Elizabeth Gregg, Miss
Helen Neill, Miss Blanche Suing, Miss
Gladys Nickum. Miss Beth Cornell,
Miss Jessie Anderson. Miss Louise
Fisher, Miss Frances Carroll. George
McEldowney, Percy Shiel, H. M.
Morey, Elton Sherwin, DR.. C. G.
Brown, Dabney Weaver. DR.. Harry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
SALVATION ARMY NOTES

Last night the Salvation Army Hall
was packed with an audience who en-
joyed thoroughly the beautiful slides
and the lecture by Col. Cox of places
she had visited through Palestine
Everyone looks forward to tonight's
meeting with illustrative description
of life and work in India with great
anticipation. These meetings grow in
interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

'Mator-general Wood in his annual
report endorses the canteen, and sug-
gests a merit system for the army
which will eliminate the unfit
Vasseur, a French aeroplanist, was
drowned when his hydroplane fell into
a rough sea and was wrecked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
BORN.

Honolulu, January II,
1918, to Mr. and Mrs. James l.. To-
gan, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
EASTERN STAR
HEAD VISITING
LOCAL BRANCHES
Mrs. M. Alice Miller and Party
to Be in Islands Several
Weeks

Mrs W. Alice Miller is the most
worthy grand matrOn OF the Order of
the Eastern Star and the head of that
in America, Mrs. Miller
arrived in Honolulu on Jan. 2, accom-
panied by four friends, fer the pur-
pose CT making a tour of the Islands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
The ElkS
Entertain
the Ladies
BOX PARTY OF 10 OF THOSE TAX.
ING PART IN "THE ELK'S
TOOTH" ARRANGED FOR
NAUGHTY MARIETTA TONIGHT.

A party of nineteen lady members
Of the local galaxy that played "The
Elk's Tooth" at the Grand Opera
House, will be guests of the Elk lodge
at Naughty Marietta" this evening.
The lodge has arranged a box party
for the ladies but as the attraction
which they are to attend is OF the
highest order, one of the best ever
visiting this city, they will surely en-
Joy a delightful evening.
Next Monday night, the Elks will
give a banquet, dance and musical
entertainment for the benfit of the
members and their families at the
hall. This affair promises to be one
which will go down in the annals of
the lodges records as being the most
elaborate and most entertaining in
the history Of B. P. o. e. No. 1886. The
musical entertainment will be fol-
lowed by a sumptuous banquet and
then dancing will be indulged in for
the remainder of the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
Another
Big gStOrn1
on theWay
Weather Observer at Seattle
Says Big Storm Is on the
Way Down from Alaska
and Issues Storm Warning

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2O.-A storm
from the west, opening with snow
flurries and then settling down to a
steady drizzle, put an end this morn
ing 10 two days of freezing weather
here.
According TO the weather man, this
is but the opening blast of a real
blow due from the northwest. A
storm has been centering around VAL
dez for two days and plenty of rain
with wind increasing to above Sc
miles an hour is the forecast for to-
night. Storm warnings have been is
sued for Oregon and Washington.
The minimum temperature for the
past hours has been 26 and the
maximum 36, but the ground is still
frozen on the north slopes.
Transcontinental trains are several
hours late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
ATTORNEY
DROWNED AT TACOMA

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2O-A reward
of $3.50 was today offered for the re-
coyery of the body of Frank s. Blatt-
ner, a prominent attorney, who was
drowned from his launch La Kuman-
go, in Commencement bay Saturday
afternoon, when the craft caught fire.
The fruitless search which continued
all day Saturday has convinced the
friends of Blattner that he could not
have donned live preserver before
he jumped or fell into the bay. They
believe that either he fell overheard
while trying to get water with which
to fight the fire, or that his clothing
caught fire and he jumped overheard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
The Women
Of: England
Will Pray
If THEY LOSE 1T WILL BE RE.
MEMBERED THAT "THE PRAY
ERS OF THE WICKED AVAIL.
ETH NOTBING"-THE GIRLS ARE
TAKING LONG CHANCES
UNITED pREss LEASED wInn.l


London, an. 20.-Thirteen million
British women, on Friday, will learn
whether or not they are to be enfran-
chised, when the government fran
chise measure, carrying a woman suf-
frage clause, comes up in the commons
for division.
With the members of the cabinet
equally divided on the suffrage
question, Sir Edward Grey, leading
the pros, and Premier Asquith the
antis, the house membership is also
split between "aye" and mo" 1t is
reported that 295 of the membership
have been recorded as for the suffrage
clause; that 22O are against it, and
that the votes of 150 are in doubt. Two
days debate will precede the vote, on
which hangs the outcome Of the long
and bitter warfare waged for the bal
lot by the suffragettes.
Announcement was made today that
a section of the suffrage supporters,
opposed to window smashing and mail
destruction are to turn to prayer as an
aid to their cause. Lena Ashwell, an
actress, and Lady Henry Shersey, as
leaders of the non-milltant suffra-
gettes plan to pray five minutes every
noon thGt Providence may interpose
in behalf of votes for women"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
of
!: !, the Storm
aa&
in State
Columbia river filled with ice.

Columbia river filled with ice.
High water caused by storm car
ried away two bridges near Roseburg
At Eugene Sunday the snow had
nearly all disappeared.
At The Dalles the snowfall was
about IL inches.
Pendleton reports five inches Of
snow Sunday morning, and the far
mers smiling over IT,
Astoria reports cold wave and cold
er promised for It's Sunday weather
contribution.
Hood River has n yard Of snow and
then some, reporting 81 inches
Hllsboro was in darkness Saturday
night due to falling wires. one horse
was killed and another badly hurt by
coming in contact with live wires,
Railroad mon report seven feet OF
snow on the summit between Hills
boro and Tlllamook, on tho Pacific
Railway and Navigation line. The
road was just about ready TO bC
opened for traffic when the storm
lnterfered.
Portland lndulged in sleigh riding
the luxury being limited by the scar
city Of sleighs. The snowballlni
was, and still is good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
PORTLAND TO SALEM
by WAY OF DENVER

Owing TO wire trouble between sa-
lem and Portland, distance Of SO
miles, The Capital journal got It's
news from Portland and the North
west by a rather clrcuitous route.
Portland was at one end Of the wire
and Salem at the other, but the two
places by wire, were 1850 miles apart,
the news came by way Of Denver, Salt
Lake and San Francisco 10 Salem.
Good thing electricity doesn't care for
distances, for in this case II travels
nearly 100 miles 10 get one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
BUT LITTLE SNOW IN
EUGENE NEIGHBORHOOD

Eugene, Ore, Jan. 2O,-Except for
the disarrangement of train schedules
and inability to reach points north of
Albany by telephone or telegraph, Eu-
gene felt little effect Of the storm that
has been raging over the Northwest.
The valley from Albany TO Eugene
has been fairly normal. Weather was
frosty yesterday, but there has been
no snowfall in this vicinity for "a
hours, and the ground is bare in the
valley, Nearby foothills however, are
white, and in the mountains there
from 3 to Is feet Of snow.
Small slides delayed trains near
Cottage Grove, but the California
trains are IA hours late, due to trouble
in the Slskiyous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
OLDEST TACOMA PASTOR
RESIGNS HIS PAST0RATE

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2O-Rev Ed
ward II. Ford, for 10 years pastor of
the fashionable First Congregational
church, and the Oldest pastor in the
term Of service in the city, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
May Is, the anniversary of the begin
ming Of his pastorate. No reason was
given, other than that DR., Ford's as-
sertlon that he believed change was
good for both the church and the pas
tor He denied that the resignation
was in any way the result of any diff
ference with his congregation as to
the policy to be pursued by his
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
AND DYING IN HOSPITAL

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2O.-The po-
lice are endeavoring today to learn
the identity of the automobile party
that Saturday night ran down Henry
Pelican, aged &C. At the Tacoma
hospital, where Pelican was removed
it is reported today that his condition
is such that recoverey is doubtful.
Where he was struck and who were
in the automobile no one has been
able TO ascertain. Saturday night an
automobile drove up to the hospital.
Pelican was carried from the ma
chine into the office by one man who
left no word concerning the accident
or himself.
Pelican recently came here from
San Francisco, where he was em-
ployed as a janitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
1T OYERRULED A
DECISION OF ARCHBALD'S

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Washington, Jan. 2O,--The United
States supreme court handed down
decision today holding unjustlfiable
tho revocation Of an important order
OF the interstate commerce commission
by decision of the commerce court,
which nulllfed a reduction in rates
ordered on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad between New Orleans and Mo-
bile.
Judge Archibald wrote the commerce
court decision which was oycrruled
today.
The interstate commerce commits
sion IN It's order held that the rates,
which had been raised, had been in cf-
feet 20 years and were fully compen-
Iaatory Tho commerce court cnjoincd
the enforcement Of this order
Justice Lamar wrote the supreme
court decision which today overrulod
the commerce court
After rendering this decision the su-
prcmo court adjourned without hand
Ing down any other important doci-
sions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
lie WOULD STOP PRIZE
FIGHTS AND DIVORCES
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !


Carson City, New. Jan. 20.-Down
with Renos' divorce colony and finish
prize fights.
This was the stand taken by Cover
nor Oddle in his annual message to
the Nevada Legislature, which con-
vened today. The governor urged the
passage Of the measure which pro-
vides that the residence clause in the
divorce law be changed from six
months to one year.
The Washoe county's delegation,
which includes Reno, was hit hard by
the governors recommendation. They
had high hopes Of defeating new di-
vorce legislation, IL the governor kept
out Of the fight.
Although Nevada has been the scene
of no big pugilistic contest since the
Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno July 4,
1910, Governor Oddie wants the law
permitting finish contests repealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

RiOting in
New York
Police Charge and 1000 Strik.
erS Show Fight-.EightB Bad
ly Hurtby Police Clubs and
Many Beaten and Bruised
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

New York, Jan. 2O.-Bloody riot
ing marked today's development in
the garment workers strike here.
Eight strikers were badly hurt,
scores suffered minor bruises and
her in that home
Trouble started when the strikers
clashed with strikebreakers at the
entrance to Spring street factory.
Three guards and five strikebreakers
were roughly handled when they at
tempted to enter the shop, and a free
for all fight followed.
Police reserves rushed to the scene
and charged with drawn clubs when
more than 1000 strikers showed
fight. The manufacturers are in
flaming the strikers to violence by
attempting to break the strike with
outsiders.
More than $4,000 waist and dress
makers, it is reported, returned to
work today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
The urkS
Will Yield
To Allies
Offer Made Today to Cede
Half Of City OfAdrianOple
This Would be Acceptable
to Allies and End the War
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

London, Jan. 2O.-0ffering to cede
half Of Adrianople to the Balkan al
lies, while retaining that half Of the
city comprising the Moslem section,
and asking for a resumption of the
peace conferences here, in order that
this may be arranged, q communica-
tion is being forwarded by the porte,
according to unconfirmed dispatches
from Constantlnople today.
Reschid Pasha, the chief Turkish
envoy here, denied all knowledge Of
the report, but DR.. Daneff, the princi-
pal Bulgarian plenipotentiary, admit
ted he had heard such a rumor. He
added: "I can say that If such an Of
fer is made, the allies certainly will
accept 1t, as It would be but step TO
the acquisition Of the entire city"
Diplomats here are pleased today
with the developments Of the Balkan
Turkish negotiations, and the impress
sion is growing that Turkey will at
the last moment agree to the demands
Of her foes, rather than again submit
to the arbitrament of war.
News agency dispatches from Con"
stantinople today declare that rep
resentative of the Balkan allies has
delivered an ultimatum TO the porte,
saying that the armistice now in force
will be terminated within IA days, un-
less a peace agreement Is reached,
and that this agreement must include
the cession of Adrianople.
1t Is Up to Daneff.
London, Jan. 20.-Dispatches from
the premier of Bulgaria to Dr. Daneff,
that country's chief envoy here in the
Turkish negotiations, empowered Dam
eff to end all negotiations at his own
discretion. The dispatches declared
that Bulgaria is prepared to resume
the war Immediately Daneff says no.
gotiatlons are ended.
While no definite statement is forth
coming, it is limited that they have
been grossly deceived regarding con-
ditEons at Adrianople. It is stated that
supposed refugees who fled the city,
declaring that conditions were awful,
were in reality spies sent out by the
Turks to deceive the besieging army OF
the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
The Salem
Merchants
to be There

Salem merchants will attend the
annual convention Of the oregon Re
tail Merchants Association in spe-
cial car, when the members through
out the state congregate in the Hub
City next Wednesday, and II is be-
lleved that about every merchant in
this city will join the crowd. At
least 700 members are expected to at
tend from other parts Of oregon, and
a special train, consisting Of $50 del
egates, will leave Portland Wednes-
day morning.
The following Salem business men
have signlfied their intention Of at
tending: f, S. Bynon, j, A, Brown
c. s. Hamilton, Joe Rheinhart, Chas
Ross, II. s. Hart, Louis Bechtel, U, G.
shipley, j. @. Blgelow, William Nc
Gilchrist, A. B. Cook, j. A. Wilson
W. s. Hamilton, c. NJ, Hamilton, U
@. Lehman, II. o. White, Mark X
! Richardson, c. A. Slade W. II. Moir
c. NJ. Roberts, Gideon Stolz, August
Huckesteln, c. w Edgar, G. u. Ter
willlger, y. Hofer, A. +. Hofer Jas
McGllchrlst, Walter Wlnslow, Ro!
wassom, Charles Roth, j. c. Perry
r. D. Houston, W. A. Denton, Theo
dore Roth, G. NJ. Eppley, ]. L. Stock
ton, NJ. A. Burdlck, =. 7. Barnes, @
W. Johnson, c. p. Bishop, Paul John
son, D. r, Yantis, E G. Patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
WHAT HE GAVE OREGON
OUT OF HIS TARIFF PICKINGS

Money gifts aggregating S35S,O00
for the establishment Of public llbrar-
les in Oregon have been given by An
drew Carnegie in the last five years,
The largest single gift was $lO5,0OO
given the city Of Portland. Salem
Is honored with the next highest gift,
$2I5OO The most recent gifts were
to ontario and TO Hood River, where
libraries are to be established within
the next year. The gift to Ontario is
$500, while Hood River gets Sl15OO,
The following list Of gifts has been
tabulated by Miss Cornelius Marvin
Of the state library commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
MONMOUTH HAS TROUBLE
WITH HER LIGHT SERVICE

Monmouth, Ore, Jan. 2O.---Tele-
phone and electric service is on the
sick list here on account Of Fridays
snow and rain, as a good many Of
the line poles are down. Wires are
crossed at nearly every pole,
The Delphian society of the Ore
gon Normal School gave a program
and banquet at the Normal chapel on
Friday evening, Jan. II. A good time
was enjoyed by all present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
GERMAN SOCIETY TO
ATTEND IN A BODY

The local German society at its
Sunday voted to attend in q
body the play "Minna Won Bornhelm,"
which will be presented at the Grand
Opera House Friday night next, the
dialogue being in German.
The Gesang Verrin will at that time
sing couple Of old German Folk
Songs" which will add much TO the
attractiveness of the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
no INAUGURAL BALL
WILSON'S REQUEST HEEDED

Washington Jan. 20-The request
Of Presto Intellect Woodrow Wilson
for elimination Of the inaugural ball
will be respected This decision was
reached here today when the inaug-
ural committee, headed by Chairman
Bustis, voted unanimously for It's
elimination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
Emf Lnm InSinAd.

New York, Jan. 20.-"Don't eat but
ter; eat jam instead"
This plea was sent into 10000 New
York homes today by Mrs. Julian
Heath president Of the Housewives
League, who hopes thus to force down
the price Of butter.
Fall in line, girls" the appeal said,
"and let's bring the butter men to
their senses"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
THE PHONE COMPANY
DOES SOME QUICK WORK

The Pacific Telephone Co. Is to be
complimented on It's energy. Its
wires from here to Portland are in
a hopeless tangle, and down in all
directions. The company established
quick service by using rubber insul-
ated wire, which It's dropped along
It's line in the snow, and soon had It's
service going all right. AS a quick
temporary expodlent, II was a great
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
$35SOOO
The Church BudgeI.

The annual budget Of the First
Congregational church for tho year
1918 calls for an expenditure Of
sS129SS. The largest item in the
budget is the pastors salary Of
1890.