davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

II 49, Nm. @afax,hnv,a anrnhar 0f %
= - 'S.,,,ats y rs sSl rs 4a75 8
.he oos.e. ,..e. :, - q
-.-raaMaWRMRRH1
= = E. q q 3 8 q z -
\ -. '..,,a.,,t. ~ ne f,o,leee 81 Hawaii
u1 ;, =. ., ,,, 49,. .Iaas nav this
q - =, - - t;,,,s &, fhe hisfnry az
49, ~ s,ss,,s;sn and hone "a maze the
80 =, ann,,sl affafr Thursday
1880 se.s NAV % has been declined mp
IN S 81 the date. and the entertainment
win nj ne riven in the students assem-,
hl y room At the college. Miss MI.
risna Ciark who is graduating In the
.denarfmenf Of science will write the
.cIasS .sProphecy.n and q win, is also.
hoivr yror,arefi Nv one or the other;
melnhers 81 tie class. The affair isl
N the hands Of the senior class, con-
sisting Of Miss Miriam Clark Mr.. VIII
liam Barnhart and Mr. Panik Lemke,
and the coliege social committee con.
aisting Of Miss Irene Aiken MISS
Laura Athert0n and Miss Dorothy
Raab.
IA most enjoyable supper dance was
C41nWn0 QI4fn0 h0IotfAU0IHy lHSL 04LuL~
day evening by d nun44r Of Kahnku'
people who motored down. After =
delicious supper, the Laie quintet rem.
dered bright and lively dance music,
and dancing was enjoyed for the re-
maindef OF the evening. Later they
motored home through the glorious
moonlight and along perhaps the most
beautiful stretch Of road around tne
island. Those who composed the par
fersen, Miss Dagmar Olsen. Miss Bess
Van Eaton. Miss Mary Ghrisfop hersen,
Miss Francis Foster M Waiter Ho-
vey, Mr.. Herbert Clemens. Mr.. Ed,
ward Lyons and Mr. Walter Johnson
II s.
Mrs. Henry B. Restarick has sent
out cards for an afternoon At home on
Thursday, May n, from three to six 70
pilia. Mrs Baird eanle to the Islands
recently. for a visit but was so I'M
pressed with the climate and the beau
the place, that she has purchas-
me at Waikiki and expects to
ner permanent residence here.
A large and most brilliant military
dance was given last SATURDAY night
az the HaleiWa Hotel Tor lne oincers
OF Schofieid Barracks ana tneir wives.
There was q very large attendance anu.
the beautiful rooms and lovely vide Ia
mai Of the hotel were thronged with
'distinguished boxing officers and gor-
geously gowned ladies throughout the
evening.
rs
MT Mlscha Gilman, the famous Rns-
san YlOilnist, accom- panied Dy Dis Ialn-
er, Mr. Paul Gilman, arrived In Homo
lulu Yesterday on the Wilnelmina So
ciety ID general and the musical Few
IN particular are anticipating. Mr.. Eli
mans concerts on TnlFsday and SAT-
hrnay nlgnts with the keenest inter-
est
n
a ineeting q the Coiiese ciuD was a.
neid TUESDAY afternoon az the nome
q Mrs. ~ AFTER -. Frears on Punanou
street Important business was as
cussed after which delicious refresh
ments were served ana soclabie
naif nour enjoyed. .s--.. :.
2 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

After q short wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte. whose
marriage took place In New York re-
Gently, win come to washington. Mrs.
Bonaparte has two daughters who
have been students at the Holton
Arms school for, several years This
has caused her to be q frequent Wis
itor In Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Applin en-
stertained the Fort Ruger Card Club
last Saturday evening. After q most
interesting evening of bridge a de-
iightful little Dutch supper was serv-
ed '.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

A meeting of the College club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Walter F.. Frear on Punahou
street. Important business was dis
cussed after which delicious refresh
ments were served and a sociabfe
half hour enjoyed E 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

The enforcement Of Miss Helen
Richards, daughter Of Mrs. Henry G.
Richards aof Boston. and niece Of
Rear Admiral Fretcher, u. s. N, to
Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetson. rector
OF st. Mark Episcopal church, this
city, has been announced. After the
wedding Mr.. StetsOn viii bring his
bride to this city. They win live on
Capitol Hill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

The German ambassador and Coun.l
tess Bernstorff went to New York
yesterday The countess will sail to
morrow for Germany to spend the
summer. The ambassador viii join.
her late in the SUMMER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Mr., Mischa Gilman. the famous Rms
sian yiolinist. accompanied by his faith
Ter. Mr.. Paul Gilman, arrived In Homo
lulu yesterday on the Wilhelmila. So
|ciety In general and the musical few
in particular are anticipating Mr.. Ell
mans concerts on Thursday and Sats
|urday nights with the keenest inter-
est. (; 2:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Worth Bagley Daniels, the young
son of Secretary and Mrs. Daniels,
has left Washington for Raleigh, N.
c., where he win visit his uncle, VIII
liam Henry Bagiey. for few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Mrs. Charles Crane returned last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

On last Thursday evening, the White
House was once more the scene Of a
most interesting wedding. At six
O'clock Miss Eleanor Randolph VII
son, the youngest daughter Of the
President. became the bride of Mr..
William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of
the treasury and a member of Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet. The wedding
was solemnized in the historic blue
room and was. very simple affair,
although q very Impressive one. There
were present besides the couple them
selves. only the President and Mrs.
Wilson and relatives of the bride and
bridegroom. Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall, and the mem
bers of the presidents cabinet and
their wives. -
Mrs. McAdoo is the fourteenth bride
to be married in the White House and
Is the fifth daughter of a President
TO have been married there. Her
sister, Mrs. Sayre, who was married
about eight months ago. was the
fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Col. Jose de Avalos, military at.
tache of the Mexican embassy, and
Sonora de Ayalos have as their house
guest Sonora de Avalos' mother, Sc.
nora Emma de Ia Portilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

A large and most brilliant military
dance was given last Saturday night
at the Haleiwa Hotel for the officers
of Schofieid Barracks and their wives.
There was very large attendance and
the beautiful rooms and lovely wide la
mai OF the hotel were thronged with
distinguished looking officers and gor-
geously gowned ladies throughout the
evening 81
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
SHOTS ARE TAKEN
AT AEROPLANE
Kingsville Residents Hear Pur-
ring Overhead and Take Many
shots At the Sound

Reports Of mysterious awar birds"
ctrclipe over Ontario towns are keep
ing Col. 3. 3. Wigle. military com
mandanr Of Essex county, busy an
sve1tng telephone calls, from out
posts and hQuing orders TO numerous
self-organised aerial cunning corps
Thrursday night the purr Of . motor
Wao heard over the town Of Kingsv11le.
In respouse to general alarm. the
town rooeYves tumbled out, armed
With rides. shot guns, cant-hooks and
pitch. 6orks. A shower OF lead was
sanf nkxxard and the fnffla of rillee
drowned out the purr Of the zero
plane motor. The war BIRD escaped.
Col. Wisle has decreod that the myo-
tor1ouo Aviator who II robbine good
Canadians Of their sleep q nights
must die. The guard at the Windsor
armouries are equipped with high
Dowor RoGs ri6es ond are hankoring
fof N opportunity 10 nre Z few shots
IN TIE air. Nobody thfnks the mys.
tsrioua aviator sew aIl the way from
Germany Or Austria Hungary 70 pay
an evening visit 20 Winds6r or 70 tor.
rify the roei6onto .of KinRsvfllo.
0portsznen ~ this 3 the season a.
ne year that nocks Of 6ue1s end
goeoo movo oouthvord. vlneins
throelA - ni9At- 4 > pos.iele }hai
$500 xUI1I<1-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
REPORTS SHOW
INDUSTRIAL
AWAKENING
SOME BIG JOBS
STILL HELD BACK
However. most Of the Architec-
tects Are Getting Work
Ready For Figures

September closed with local build
Ing conditions showing no marked In
grease In activity. although there were
some straws which seemed 70 Indicate
. rssnmptisn along favorable lines
according to the weekly report OF the
Builders = Trader1 exchange.
n past reports, residences, apart
ments and houaing Accommodation
generally have formed the largest Dor.
t1on Of the new work, but now Z smat,
ter1ng Of Industrial or factory con.
struction Il coming out. either new
structures OF additions, which Il tax.
en- - an evidence that the general
improvement. which has been report.
cd throughout the country, II also be-
Ing felt here.
when industrial and commercial
construction show renewed life, Il In
dicates that business u regainins
confidence sand II wiliing 20 meet the
enlarging demands made upon It By
increasing its capacity,
In most OF the architects' o6ices
work r now under way which viii
soon BE- out for figures, and while Il
70 true that some eood-eisod Jobs are
being held back BY fnancia1 consid-
erations. 10 II conndently believed that
the pressure IN that direction viii
soon b removed or reduced 20 that
Il viii not oct - deterronl~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
French Report
Fierce Attacks
During NIGH

PARIS. Oct. 3.--Desperate night
Ashting was reported today from both
the eastern and westsrn line Of the
great battle Of the north. TIE Ger.
man right wing was again repulsed
In an effort TO break through the hne
between Roye and LAssigny, where
heavy lighting has bean in progrees
for several days. The Germans are
also reported to have essayed an.
other attempt to cross the Mouse
near st. Mihiel and on being ~
pulsed have resumed shoAling the
fortified line In that vicinity. II 10
reported here that the armies OF Won
Boehn, Won Kluck and Won Buelow
have all been partly amalgAmated
and that they are now holding .
series OF lines facing north and south
from near RtbecouFt 70 Mons, IN Bel
-ginm. and turning ont toward O0uai
and Bapaume. Meanwhile, The nne
of the Aisne. foTunerly bald ~ Ven
Buelow, a reported occupied " tha
|troops which. were wtthdFawn from
E11eecoK oFraines "A md Inc 0ermaz
Il y the psessnce Of % many vet'
Grams on the German right that 10 re.
sponsibls Tor the long continued
fighting. They are making Q supreme
efDort to break the French lines and
divide the ailisd armies 90 that the
armies operating with Arras and
Amiens % bases can be isolated and
destroyed. This operation win prove
unsuccessful In the opinion OF ethe
military experts here who declare
that the ferocity of yesterday and
last nights attacks indicate strongly
that the high tide Of German offense
has been reached. They say that
men were deliberately sacrificed by
the thousand and that, the effort hav-
ing failed, all that can now be ex-
pected ID for the Germans to attempt
TO hold their present line for brief
period and then TO retire.
incidentally, because Of the false
hopes held out that the present bat
tie, II Il resulted In defeat to the
Germans might end the war, atten-
tion was being called to the fact BY
the military experts In the arts news
lApers today that this battle cannot
be actually decisive. II the Germans
lose, and al lOf the military experts
here agree that to al intents and
purposes they are now losing, IN
that they are unable to assume the
offensive at any point. they will re-
tire slowly and IN good order to their
next line Of defense which II known
to be just inside Of the southern Bel
sian frontier. In the unforeseen con-
tingency that the allies should have
to give ground they have . secondary
defense line south of the Marne
where they In turn would reform and
continue the lighting. Neither army
can be- destroyed or even seriously
crippled by this greatest battle In
the history OF the world which start
ed three weeks ago as rearEuard
action and two days later became
transformed into .. pitched battle.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
Germans Claim,
Progress Against
Lines 0fAILies

BERLIN lYis The Hagnel Oct. q
I'VE are making constant progress
on our right and are driving wedges
into the French line. was the most
striking phrase In the oilicial war or
ice bulletin issued today. The siege
Of Antwerp continues with our arfil'
FIefy breaking through me ottfyfne
chain Of Notifications and gradually
checking the are OF the individual
units. On our left we are continuing
cur reduction OF the 4astfina
French Notifications. the Meuse chain
Efforts OF the allies to flank us both
on the east and the west Of the bat
tie fine fff France have been success.
fully frustrated. Our center holds
arm and there has been no action Of
consequence other than q general en-.
change OF shells by artillery at this
point The result Of the battle now
In proRress In still undecided
I'm the eastern theater our forces
continue TO hold the offensive In Rus'
sian Poland and the Russians have
been unable TO gain any ground In Co
|licia. where the Austrian armies are
holding their new entrenched line.
Prrsmysl still holds out"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
MANY FAMOUS
MISSIONARIES
TO COME HERE
PROF. SIDNEY GULlCK ONE
OF NOTED VISITORS
Preachers, Doctors, Teachers and
Builders Coming From the.
Corners Of Globe

Detroit win act as host to the
American Board Of Commissioner OF
Foreign Missions Oct Ia to 16, the
one hundred and NTH annual meeting
OF that organisation.
The American Board OF Commis-
sionefs was formed IN 1910 with nine
members, four Of whom were DESTROYS
OF going into the work In the foreign
field. John Treadwell. Fac. was frst
president.
The board Il the Congregatio nal so
ciety which supports schools, mis-
sionaries. teachers. hospitals, doctors
and nurses In the foreign Held A
humber Of veteran missionaries,
teachers and physicians will be- pres
them will be Prof. Sidney Gulick. who
has spent the last Is years OF his life
In Japan a. professor In Doshisha
university and special lecturer for
his imperial majesty In KiOto univer.
|sity DR.. Quick n considered the
greatest living authority on things
Asiatic, having written An even. dozen
books on this subject, the last Of
which THE Americans Japanese
Problem" was just recently published.
DR.. Gulick's work has been en-
dorsed by the Chambers OF Commerce
|of New York. Buffalo. Cleveland.
Minneapolis. st. Paul. Chicago. Hart
ford. Springfield, Toledo ard Syracuse,
the Manufacturers association Of New
York. the Republican club OF New
York, the League Of Political Educa-
tion of New York, and the Twentieth
Century club Of Boston.
DR.. Kinnear, Of 'Foochow, who was
IN the center Of the greatest activities
during the Chinese revolution. will
also be present, DR.. Kinnear was 1t
thu head Of new hospital At that
time and his Red Cross service was
offered to Manchu and Revolutionist
alike.
Or. Hollenbeck, one OF Africa
greatest hunters of hippopotami a.
well az the most distinguished mis-
|sI0nafy doctors OF that great country,
IL another OF the veterans who will be
present. He win tell Of his work dur
Ing the early years OF missionary
work I'm Africa.
Six veterans from Turkey will com,
|plete the roster. They are DR.. Hoov.
or. Of Talas. DR.. Tracy, president
emerftmtuf Anatoiia college. Dr.. q. g.
3eynolda, Of Van college, q. +.
Hedrick, J. X. Keane. Of Constanti-
|nople and the Rev. H. T. Perry. Of
|Sfvas
Industrial work win be represented
|by Mr.. A. J. Orner. who went nom the
QCssssnpea sn Page T<n).
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
Fresh Troops For Front Pass
Litters Loaded With Shattered
Comrades Returning
PASSENGERS TURNED
FROM BERTHS AT NIGHT
All Coaches Needed for Wounded
Soldiers Station is Process
sion of Horror
BY WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD.

sc.Dx nlLAM =. SnErHEhD.
sSs.h oo''esp0NoeHs Onfted PressD
TOURS, France, Sept. I4.--(By
Mall to New York. III a 4 o,cIock N
the morning In the great arched rail
SpeS. station y 2, Tours Several hun
from our sleep IN the ssrd 800 :,
|thIrd-class cars and driven out ~ ths
train on Which Ne ssars I hc ~. =. 49, 49,
Bordeaux tn Paris
We and other hundred. who nave
been driven from ofh.r tr.srs NJ
many miles nortbwest ~ :. shs
French have wkinnad thu carusr !
who rad been trvinv ~ 81 ,ntn 5. ~
That's All We Know ahont ~ NM ~.
French have paid ! terribls prics
They 80 hr,n rin~ tha,r .so, p,.v0 =
Tours bv sntos vans. ana snu otho =
ayailabIe vshicier ana thav 49,.
seized osr tr.trS 20 ,,sa ~ Z. go, Y
the sufferins man down - tha s.,,tS ~
where the VAR, srrsh,rs :, nnrd s..s.
203 miIes awsv ~ ~ nssrr,ts wrsch
Gets the wsrn VIVA. - crs;r ,ss,,
give them comfort a =
II a very cold ! ra~r sntumr r,orr.
ing. Il win not be tight for two hours.
ss0.t ~ mn =. nv - 49,. -. ~ no.a -
eaten Tor - hour The ton 1 - : r nUs
nysin.theraiot csndv mschirs 800. ~.
ne A. 4 vritinr fsbIs On nv rtvss
II the 6oor ~ ira S.nos hress S,s
|tw~s huc1u !, soliierS : s1cSS shc1s ,ssS
81 5<o~| II - Z s ~ FL ~. "a &V0n v'S7;se
~ r. = they Nv. s'Tlrre n oniv !
iiftIe food left in here and IL q Sorthe
soldiers.s e
"A man with two children hegs " .
soldier Tor admission The so,d,er
points "a the penny-in-the-slof machine
stop wr1tine while IRE man drons ~
10 BIZ. copper pieoes- one after tba
other and gets snaiI cskes ~ choco,
late for the children and himssn
take the cue and get some piece Tor
myself. 81, n ~ y s
I The mob around the bufPef door q
~rovvty,~ Vhorava,. ~. ..iAs.-.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
CONFERENCE OF
DETROIT BOYS
IS BIG SUCCESS
MISS SLATTERY'S PLEA
IS FOR PURE SISTERS
Conference to Close With Ban
quet in Woodward-ave.
Baptist Church

Delegates from practically every
boys organization IN Detroit attended
the opening session OF the NTH an.
|nual Conference OF Detroit Boys. Fri.
day night, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Oliver
II. Morton, chairman OF the commit,
tee on arrangements, called the meet
Ing to order and introduced the speak.
ers, Miss Margaret Slattery, OF Bos.
ton. and Eugene G. Foster. city secre-
tary for boys, Detroit Y. II. G. A.
r Mr.. Foster asked the question,
What are we here forf" and pointed
out the purposes Of the conference.
George Malcomson was elected
president Of the conference and Victor
Barry was named -ast secretary, fol-
lowing which Miss Slattsry delivered
Ian address on Am my sisters keep.
|sr?" She pointed out by the use Of
striking illustrations the thines that
= boy could do and say and be to
girls Of his age.
"Companionship between boys and
girls. real friendshlp IN their lives. il
the finest thing IN the world. In her
day dreams every girl sees her hero,
and the hero " you. the boy who il
just budding into manhood. You have
the keeping Of these girls IN your
hands. to do with as you please %
many times"
Miss slattery here introduced .
striking illustration BY breaking q
beautiful lilly from its stem and drop
ping II to the floor to give boys q pic.
ture Of what some boys do for some
/ girls either By act, word. deed. or look.
Aha n1oo dod for v,~s>~<,n~ - v,s,~1xxx A.. ~ !.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
new CONFLICT in EAST
THROWS AlSNE FIGHT
INTO THE BACKCR()I
WAR BULLETINS
By UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA Wa ROME. Oct. 3s-
Beeause Of the wild reports that
have been circulated regaraing
s4hanAreAs's Of cases % Asaaeic
cholera IN the dual emDars, the
goveanDsat today issued q state
ment announcing the exact fnets.
It % stnted that there are g eases
IN Galle1aD one Only IN Moravia, and
three IN Silesia.
II % also snneuncea that extra
Ordinary Drecaut10ns have boen
takan to stnmD out the dtsqoDsy
that all suspected casee ure fn-
msG1atsly isolated and that every
structure whore cholePa cas< -
reported u Immediately fuDagatea.
PETROGRAD. Oct. S.-In . re-
view Of the reeent operations In
Russian PeAand issned ~ the WEE
Ofnee today q o. stated that ut
svery point the Germans have lees
KOrcon % retreat.
re war sfnce estimates tAat tAe
total lososs 20 the Csernans In
these operations which have ex-
tended over the last fertnAght VIII
reach 0oyooo IN killed. wounded an1
prisoners. In addition u 10 seateA
that TIE Rnsslans have eaDturea 9
number of German gums and raDaa
Arors mo0nted On motors.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

9s!se11 s.1 ylss.,sx' sssssSsy saz.s
- - 49, ;sss::'1s F :;sss 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

Mn. Hslen n. - rpv<
York. nade : 81 ~
versity q >1o.oo1 rc91
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

oss ' ana no 81, hsc' svs xsywsssss1
s: '';;;' : e; e: &:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

dssSsSc'IIs AZ Ts ,!;, :s s;iS s.;s:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
WAYNE HOTEL GARDENS

Free Instruction In al modern dances
ITO o'clock.
Admission: Ladies'. free: gentlemen. 1oc
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
THE WEATHER.

sATUnDAy NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
UNSETTLED. PROBABLY SHOW
EissI WARMER SATURDAY NIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
BROKEN BOW TAKES STEPS
TO GET CARNEGIE LIBRARY

BROKEN BOW. Neb, May sat the
last meeting OF the city council definite
action was taken regarding the establish
ins OF $1,000 Carnegie library In this
city and resolution favoring the project
was unanimously adopted II the library
Is secured. part OF a disused street. To-
Gated In the heart Of the city, will be va
Gated and used as q site for the building
the location being a most desirable one
The city also pledges itself in this case
to levy tax Of not less than $1,000 a year
for the maintenance Of the library.
The old theory Of feathers being non
conductors OF lightning seems to have
been exploded when, during the last
thunder storm, lightning struck the resi-
dence OF L. f. Cole of this city The bol.
entered the south window OF an upstaus
bedroom. tore out the casing, ran alons
the mop board climbed the leg Of an iron
bed stead and burned a big hole through
thick feather bed without setting fire
to anything else. The family did not
know the house had been struck until
members entered the room the next day
Work is now under way overhauling
the plant OF the Broken Bow flour mill,
which has been idle for several years,
the property having been leased for i've
years by G. w. Jones and r u. Taylor.
who arc at present operating the Sargen.
mill