davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Wlson-Ste8ey Wedding

Miss Emelie Elizabeth Steffey, of this
city, and DR.. j. Homer Wilson. of Cum.
berland. Nd. were married Wednesday
evening at the Rhode Island, 1887 Rhode
Island avenue. Rev. Charles Shannon
Riggs. Of Baltimore. an uncle Of tn.
bIide. performed the ceremony. The
bride. who is a daughter Of the late
William McKendiIl Steffey and Mrs.
steffev. OF Williamsport, and grand
daughter OF the late Edward P. Steffey.
wore a beautiful gown of ivory crepe
meteor with a train and draped with
Limerick lace. Her long tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She car
ried brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridegroom Is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Jones Wilson. of Cumberland. 8.
Dean Caldwell. jr.. OF Bethesda, Md, a
cousin of the bride, gave her in mar
rlage. Mrs. A. Glendye Harkins, of
Baltimore. also a cousin, was matron of
honor. Two little friends Of the bride.
Sarah Jane Sutton, of Washington, and
Elizabeth Harkins. OF Baltimore. were
the ribbon bearers. Mrs. s. Dean Cald-
well, tr., of Bethesda, Nd, played the
Lohengrin wedding march. The bride-
groom was attended by his brother,
Frank NJ. Wilson. Following the cere-
mony a buffet supper was served.
The guests included Representative ana
Toilette, and William Leroy La Fol-
lette. jr., Miss Blanche Buckley. of WILL
Transport, Nd, and Miss Mary Bell, OF
Portland, Greg, and the following rela-
tives Of the bride and groom:
DR.. and Mrs. J. Jones Wilson, Of Cum
berland. Nd. father and mother OF the
bridegroom; Mrs. Z. B. Footer. a sister.
and Mr.. E. B. Footer Mr. and Mrs. John
l. Robinson. and Miss Jennie Robinson,
of Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ward and son: Miss Mary Mccormick,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Steffey, the brides
grandmother: Mrs. c. Fl. Biggs, Mr..
Charles Biggs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
DeFrehn, of Baltimore. Nd, and Miss
Rachel Harsh, Mr.. William d. New
conner. and J. Simpson Steffey, of Will
Transport, Md.
Fashionable society filled the gold room
of the Shoreham Hotel yesterday for
the tea-dance.
Among those present were Lieut. Dunn,
who entertained at a large party, Lieut..
London, Miss Margaret Britton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minnegerode, Mrs. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moses, Miss Dove.
Miss woodward, Miss Mccartney. Mr..
John Carter, the Minister of Peru and
Nine Pezet, Mrs. George White, Mr.
Tyssawsky. DR.. Victor Hammond. Miss
Douglas, the Visses Hammond, Mr..
King Stone, Mr. George yesterday, Mr..
w. W. Cochran, Miss Mallroy. Miss
Doris Moore, Mr.. Robert y. Harper, and
Mr. and Mrs. Deane.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Friday Special IN
New Point de Paris Laces

These Laces have just been
secured, and are new in pat
tern and fine in quality. Edges
range in widths from ~ to 4
inches, and the insertions from
y to 2 inches.
Special price, Sc yard.
Main foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Friday Clearance Of
Chldren's Hats at Soc.

Children's Hats, in corduroy,
felt and velvet, in all the desir-
able dark shades of the season
some trimmed with tailored
bands, others with simple and
fancy feathers. Practical, serv-
iceable soft hats for school and
everyday wear. These have
been marked $3.50.
SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Speaker Clark L. Recovering.

Speaker Clark had so far recovered
from his attack of lumbago yesterday
that II was announced at his office he
undoubtedly would keep his engagement
to speak in Boston tomorrow night at
a rally in the interests of Representative
Curiey. mayoralty candidate.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

sankey Bacon. wife of Pr. Bacon. U. g.
n. Mrs Bacon. who has been the house
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Taggart, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Charleston, s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
who have been at the Balmont, New
York. for a few days. sailed Wednesday
for Europe on the France.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
dinner Planned in Glass Honor.

The commercial bodies of Lynchburg.
Va, have completed arrangements for a
dinner to be given their fellow-towns-
men. Representative Carter Glass, in one
Of the theaters of that city on January
II. as a mark of appreciation of Mr..
Glass work in connection with the
recent currency legislation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Soc each.
Friday Special in
Women's High Shoes.

Several small lots have been
grouped together for clearance
because they are too badly
broken in sizes for regular
stock, and the advanced season
makes bordering on them out
of the question. Included are
Gun Metal Calfskin with kid
and cloth top, in lace and but
ton styles; Patent Kidskin and
Coltskin with kid and cloth tops,
lace and button styles; Tan
Russia Calfskin, button style
only. l..
SIZES IN THE VARIOUS
STYLES ARE AS FOL-
LOWS:
GUN METAL. BUTToN-rs, 5. and 7AA:
), 4, ~, and IA; ). ia. 4, "a. 81. 6, 81, and
I'd.
GUN METAL. Lace. ~. 81, and sAA;
;. 81 and "a; 81 and 4B; 90. SD.
TAN RUSSIA CALFSKIN, BUTTON-, "a,
and 5AA; ;. ~, 4, III. and IA; and slsB; 2.
;, 6. 81. and &c; 2, S. 81. 81. and I'd.
PATENT COLTSkIN, BUTTONS, 5sAA !;
,. 81. and 5A; 7B; 5. 81. and 70; ~, 81. 81.
81, and I'd.
PATENT C0LTSKIN. LACE-3, 81, 4, and
5AA; Ss. 4, "a. and GA; ). 81. 4. "a, and 6B /;
), 81. and &c; ~. ). and Sd.
$2.25 pair. Were $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Third foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

Count waldemar Tyraeswski. OF st.
Petersburg, has arrived in Washington
and is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WASHNCToN-Pa
REMNANT DAY
Women's Trimmed Hats
Reduced to s. and S. Each

NeQuceQ 70 - ana ID EACH
We have taken a goodly num-
Der of Women's Tailored and
Dress Hats, in various shapes
and colorings, all from our reg
ular stock made in our own
workrooms, and reduced them to
$500 and $500 for immediate
clearance. Trimmings are fancy
feathers, ribbons, fur and flow
ers. Many of these have been
marked as high as $1,000; others
$500 and $1,000.
$500 and $500 for choice.
Third doU-F NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Shelly. of Philadel-
phia, have arrived at the Shoreham to
spend a short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

Miss Eta Louise Taggart will enter
tain some Of the younger set this after
noon, in compliment to her sister, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

Mr.. Samuel c. Redman has announced
the engagement Of his sister, Minnie
Hardwick. TO Mr.. Henry Lewis Setz, Of
Oneida, n. Y. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

Mrs. Thomas Casey will receive this
afternoon at her apartments at Stone
leigh Court and on January Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
CINCINNATI MAY
BE A PROSPECT
FOR LOCAL BONDS
Treasurer Mccarthy Receives
an Inquiry From Mayor of
Big Ohio City

Territorial Treasurer C. J. McCar
thy received a cable today from May
or Seasongood of Cincinnati, Ohio
asking how much f the latest Hawai-
ian bond issue remains unsold and al
what price the last sale OF block OF
these was made.
No further explanation accompanied
the inquiry, but it is thought it may
mean that some of the eastern in
vestors are contemplating a purchase
of quantity of the territorial paper
1t will be remembered that the bulk
of the issue sold by Conkling two
years ago went to investors in and
rear Cincinnati. Recent information
from the eastern money market is to
the effect that. Hawaii is suffering
nothing by the delay in selling the
latest bond issue as the market is
rapidly strengthening and indications
are that eventually much of the flo
tation may be made at more advan-
tageous terms than would have been
obtained had il, been taken last Sep
tember.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
PACHECO NOT
YET DECIDED ON
ACCEPTING JOB
Loyalty to Present Employers
May Keep Bourbon Chief
From Political Reward

NJ. C. Pacheco, who has tentatively
accepted the clerkship in Circuit
Judge Stuaft's division, is still uncer.
tain whether he will be able to take
the place, and meanwhile no jury
trials will be heard in that court unit!
early next month. Such was the state
ment of Judge Stuart this morning.
Pacheco has yet to ascertain whether
his position with the Star-Bulletin can
be relinquished with satisfaction to
his employers, and says he will not
quit unless the business in his pre-
sent office can be so arranged that he
can safely leave it In the hands OF
others. Judge Stuart win open court
regularly every morning at 10 o'clock
for the disposition of pending legal
affairs, such as equity cases and the
fixing of trial dates. Little heavy
court work is anticipated during the
Christmas holiday season, and at the
end of that time the clerkship should
be definitely settled. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
IAssociated Press Service by Fe,

lAssociated Press Service by Federal WireesSl
WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. 11-Congressman Stephens
of California member of the house committee naval affairs
closely questioned Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today as to
the wisdom of maintaining squadron of dadnoughs in the
Pacific.
Secretary Daniels expressed the opinion that it win be
unwse to divide the main bateshp strength Of the United
States He said that the opening of the Panama
greatly increased the mobility Of the navy He added that for
the Philippines and Hawaii the of submarines and cruisers
the Pacific will be able to impede the progress of enemy
until the arrival Of capital ships or dreadnoughts
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. n-Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels today told the house committee naval affairs
the of discussion Of naval needs and plans that the
government ought to equip all its navy yards to build battle
ships I"
He declared that the United States should have such
facilities for building the Pacific Coast Il will be imposs
BILE to hold the command of the without batteshps be
stated and he also said that submarines and mines p
marily useful for defense
Referring the personnel of the navy and its prepared
ness, he asserted:
eve have and bettertrained men, better guns, bet
ter ships Of all classes than before in the nation history
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
line
MAY SOON START
REGULAR SAILING
Local Agents Have Received
No WordNavaI Battle
Changed Situation

T. H. Davies & Co, local represen
tatiyes for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
line, said today the office has received
no advice as to the resumption OF a
passenger and freight service by yes.
sells in the Union Steamship line be.
tween British Columbia and Australia,
which was temporarily suspended
with the beginning of the European
war.
A despatch announcing the prob.
ability of Canadian-Australasian yes.
sells taking up former run, received
through the Associated Press. is said
to be the first intimation that such a
move is under consideration.
The liner Niagara, me largest OF
three vessels operated by the com.
pany, is believed to have steamed
from Sydney for the north some days
ago. The Makura should have left
the British Columbian coast the first
of the month.
According to coast reports the Ma
rama, once a factor in the Canadian
Australasian line, is now operated
from San Francisco to Sydney by way
of Tahiti.
The report was that the line would
resume regular operations now that
the British fleet has annihilated the
German squadron that for months has
caused much British shipping to stay
clese to port. The Canadian line is
now free from the menace of this
squadron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
NO COMPROMISE
WILL BE MADEBY
|. N. STAINBACK
Attorney general Says "Club'
Must Go Out of Business at
Merchant and AIakea

Attorney General /. NJ StainbacR
stated definitely today that he will
make no compromise with the Span
ish War Veterans Club, so-called
which at present operates at Merchant
and Alakea streets.
THAT organization must go out OF
existence" he declared II will not
listen to any plan to turn the organi
cation over to the control of the form,
er managers and directors, even
though they might agree to operate
it strictly within the law. The pre-,
sent management has placed stigma
on the place, and It will be obliterated
If ! have the power to do it-and l
have no doubt on the latter point.
There will be no objection raised,
however. If the legitimate members
of the Spanish War Veterans desire
to establish q club elsewhere, provid.
ed they make arrangements to see
that it is conducted strictly as a club" a."
When Attorney F. E.. Thompson,
representing the present management
of the club at Alakea and Merchant
streets, obtained weeks delay in the
quo warranto proceedings in Judge
Ashford's court several days ago he
stated that his clients hoped to be
able to settle the affair out Of court.
Shortly afterward he interviewed the
encouragement and received the lat.
ter's "ultimatum," as stated above.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
MUST
SHOOT BETTER
OR NOT At ALL
Gutierrez Says if Soldiers Cant
Keep From Firing Into !
u. S., Don't Fire

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless J
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Dec. f1.-PreF
ident Gutierrez today ordered Gen.
Maytorena to suspend operatioue
against the rebels entirely u he 9 uH
able TO control the fire .of his men 70
that il will not fall across the border
upon American soil.
NAco, Ariz., Dec. 1t.-Four trains
loaded with U. S. srtillerynen ana
equipment arrived here today, ordered
to this town to see that American prop
erty and lives are guarded from the
effects Of the bullets flying across the
border In the fighting Of the Mexieans.
The Mexicans showed unusual activ.
ity throughout last night. Some shells
and many bullets fell on the American
side Of the border. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
nippon FLEET !
EXPECTED TO
VISIT HONOLULU
Hizen, Asama and Idzumo to
Return to These Waters En-
Route to Japan

That a full japanese feet, fresh
from activities in South Atlantic,
South Pacific and Chilean waters, will
visit Honolulu within the next few
weeks, en- route to Yokohama, IS the
information which has been received
by the Nippu Jill, a local Japanese
daily newspaper, from a source which
it declares to be authentic.
According to the Jill the squadron,
which Is known as the Japanese South
Sea feet, comprises possibly a dozen
battleships and first-class battle cruis-
ers, among which are the Hizen, Asa
ma and ldzumo, we'll known in local
waters. The Jill says that when the
Hizen and the Asama left Honolulu
recently they joined the main squad
ron which then was watching for Ger
man shipping in Chilean waters, and
engaged in a pursuit of the German
feet which Is reported as recently
having been annihilated by the British
in the South Atlantic. - -.
Because of the destruction of the
German feet, the Jill states, the pres
ence of the Japanese feet in the
South Pacific is not now needed, and
for that purpose the vessels soon will
proceed to Yokohama via Honoadlu.
Whether the vessels will come into
the local port for coal, water end
provisions is not known. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
IAssociated Press1

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Lord Roberts
views as to the secrecy maintained
by the English military authorities
regarding war news, which were wide
|Iy quoted on the day following his
death, are given as follows by a
French journalist who talked with
"Bobs" just before his. departure for
France:
while the primary object Of my
visit to Francois to see my Indian
troops, l intend to speak to General
French also about the too great Sc
crecy which is, to my mind, kept by
the military authorities at the front
and at home concerning the work OF
the brave deeds of the English sol
.diers. E
81 naturally approve that all mill
tary movements, whatever they be,
should be kept absolutely secret from
the war correspondents: but it seems
to me that they should be allowed
to receive at least fair modicum or
Why not allow them TO
write, for instance, in detail OF the
glorious actions fought by our troops,
several days, it goes without saying,
after these actions have taken place?
l am referring naturally to the Eng
lish lines. You In France are in
position different from us. You have
conscription. Every man is called to
the colors and you do not rely on
the public enthusiasm to recruit your
army.
In England We want men, many
more men, and If we do not let our
people at home know in detail Of the
life of our soldiers at the front, Of
their brave fights and gallant deeds,
how shall we awake In the soul of
our young men the high sentiment of
emulation which will strongly contri-
butte to lead them to the recruiting
Office?
They are brave, no doubt, and will
ing to offer their lives to their coun-
try if necessary. But they often do
not know that it is absolutely neees-
sary and that every minute they lose
now is priceless minute, maybe
battle jeopardized in the future. They
do not know we'll enough that our
men are always fighting against tre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
DISSOLUTION OF THE
PRESENT PARLIAMENT
EXPECTED I'M JAPAN

Especial cable to the Nippu Jiii)
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 1t.-That the
recent threat Of Count okuma to die.
solve the present legislature may be
carried out at any moment 10 the in.
formation which has come today fol-
lowing session Of the house Of depu-
ties this morning. Representatives Of
the Seiyukai, the anti-governmenta
party, in addressing the house, des
elared that the party is opposed to
that clause in the new army extension
appropriation which provides, among
other things, for the establishment Of
two more army divisions TO be sta.
toned in Korea. indications now are
that parliament will be dissolved and
another election called. More than
three-fourths Of the members Of par.
lament belong to anti-governmental
parties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
GREATER FREEDOM IN
CABLE CODES SOON TO
49,. BE PUT IN OPERATION

Additional freedom In regard to the
use OF cable codes will soon be per-
mitted. The Commercial Pacific Ca
BILE Company today sent out the fol-
lowing announcement:
On and after December 18th, sub biect
to the same conditions az now in force
with regard to the codes already used,
the following additional codes will be
admitted to and from Great Britain
and lreIand:.
senttey's complete phrase code (but
not including the separate oil and
mining suppIements). "-
6roomhail's imperial combination
code (but not including the special
rubber edition).
Meyers Atlantic cotton code, 3erh
edition.
COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CABLE
COMPANY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
'SOAPBOK' TOO
LUCKY GAMBLER
FOR PRESIDENT
Portland Paper Twisted II
States Claimed as "Hon,e"
BY Federal Officers

On a 10 to l wager on the election
of Senator George E. chamberlain,
Charles Barron of Honolulu won a dol
lar box of candy from President Wood
row Wilson. The president cheerfully
bought the candy and was delighted
that he lost, says the Portland Jour
nal. ..-
Mr.. Barron was in Portland yester.
day on his way home from Washing,
ten. He is chairman of the Democrat
ic county central committee of Homo
lulu and was called to Washington to
confer with the president regarding a
number of federal appointments for
Hawaii. E.< ... --
81 was with President Wilson, Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, Attorney
General Gregory, Postmaster General
Burleson and Presidential Secretary
Tumulty when the early returns were
coming In from the election, said Mr..
Barron. The reports were that Ore
gon was overwhelmingly Republican.
The president thought Chamberlain
was defeated. Senator Chamberlain
is one of my warmest friends and l
was here six years ago when he was
elected, and knew his popularity. So
I made bet with the president, 10
to one. that Chamberlain was elected.
The president was very much pleased
that | won.
Chamberlain Potent Factor.
Senator Chamberlain is one of the
most potent factors in Washington.
He stands in the class with the big
men of the country. His election this
year when Oregon on all the other Of
fees went strongly Republican will
add to his standing at the capital. l
know the president appreciated the
strength shown by Senator Chamber
lain in his home state. ~ g.
Mr.. Barron was called to Washing
ton because of the contest between
two Democratic factions for federal
appointments. The contest became 50
bitter that the president refused to
appoint any of the local applicants
and instead selected men from the
states to fill the positions. Mr.. Bar
ron wanted to be postmaster at Homo
lulu, but he lost out along with the
others. a..
PIums Go to Outsiders.
As the result of the factional fight
in Hawaii the position OF collector of
the port went to Malcolm Franklin of
governor to l.. e. Pink
ham of California, U. 8. district attor-
ney to JEFF McCarn Of North Carolina
and postmaster to W. Young Of Texas.
Mr.. Barron said that Honolulu is
very prosperous The increase in the
price of sugar from three and a half
to seven cents pound raises the in
come from the sugar crop from about
$45, 10000 to nearly $90,000,000.
On his way home Mr. Barron came
through Canada and said that every
bridge and trestle was closely guarded
by soldiers and that two soldiers we're
on each car of the train. He said the
train stopped and several Germans
were taken OF. He said detention
camps have been established in the
cities. where the Germans are being
held,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
Berlin Says Advances Being Made
in Flanders, Argonne, Poland

TAssocisted Federal Wireessl n
BERLIN, Germany. Dec II. ofical-nIn Flanders we
continue TO make progress.
East and of the forest Of Argonne attacked the
enemy artillery positions with good results sza
The French attacks upon positions in the forest of
Lepero and west Of Ponta Mousson have been repused
I'm east Prussia there is change in the situation.
Our attacks in northern Poland progressing. No
news Of note comes from southern Poland. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

The members OF the new board OF
supervisors and Mayor-elect John c.
Lane will be invited to attend a meet
Ing OF the members of the Chamber OF
Commerce which has been called for
next Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
In the new rooms of the chamber,
third floor. Kauikeolani building.
What is the matter with the mum.
cipal government, and what Is the
best way to put it on an efficient
basis?" will be the subject of discus
sion, and the new supervisors will be
asked to express opinions as well as
the chamber members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
AMMONS SAYS 1T !
Is INADVlSABLE
TO MOVE TROOPS

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
DENVER, ccio., Dec. 11-Goyerppr
Amnnons Of Colorado has wired Presi-
dent Wilson that conditions In the.
strike districts are still 50 unsettled
that IL is fnadvisabIe to wfthdrawthe
federal troops, who have been patroll-
ing for many weeks. Though the min,
ers have voted to end the strike, chaqt
ie conditions still prevail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

The governor signed papers of iden.
tification today for the Rev. Emil
Engelhardt, pastor of the Deutche
elisch-Lutherische Kirche. who
intends leaving Honolulu shortly in
an effort to reach Germany, his old
home, - -. -. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
Paris Declares Steady Progress
Made on Many Parts Of the Line

PARIS France, Dec 11.-0fficial- The enemy was
especially active yesterday around Ypres We repulsed three
attacks The fourth reached frst-line defenses.
In the forest of ATgonne pushed forward several
trenches and repulsed two German attacks.
In the forest Of Lepretro progress continues
region
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
Kaiser 5 Condition Much Improved

LONDON England, Dec IL Tha-reports from Berlin are
that marked improvement has taken place in the condition
Kaiser Wilhelm who has been from bronchial catar
He able to sit up few hours each day It is stated thai
his illness due exposure at the front BE went to the