davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

land Miss C0Nles came ont 10 the pos,
70 see the parade md for II i1f0rmaI
Gus 81 tel p'ifH{ NJ. oInitl1I aftsr 10
cefenlony8 That ttenifg Nabr y,
Mrs. smIlh mo lifs e Ford dIi,SI
informally at the Moana with Mr. and
Mrs. Cowles Miss Cowles Is sailine
on the Mancharia tomorrow for M.
Mia where upon Arrival she win be
welded to Ensign Marcus OF the navy.
The wedding viii take place from the
quarters Of General and Mrs. T. H.
Barry. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles win re-
main In Honolulu until the sailing OF
the Mongolia on the 10th, when they
viii return to Chicago
.
The fortnightly hops that were sass
pended on account Of the Carnival
were resumed last evening and the
number attending was sufficiently
large 70 make the occasion most pleas.
ant, Mrs. Homer n. Preston feeeiy.
ed the guests upon arrival and at the
conclusion OF the dsncing presided
over the service Of an informal sup
per. Among those from without the
post on the dancing. foor were OBJ
served Miss Harlow of Washington.
Miss McChesney, Miss Soper, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Riggs. DR.. Barnes and 9TH
ers from Honolulu.
=
A tour around the island by motor
was INDUCED In BY Capt. and Mrs.
Lincoln and Maj. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
de Ford and Mrs. Jackson on Sunday
last The day was q delightful one
in every respect and the luncheon that
was served upon arrival at the queens
cottage at Halefwa was q notable one
In All ways. Mrs Jackson did not re-
turn to Shafter with the party but
dropped off at her own quarters at Lei.
lehaa there to await the return Of
Captain Jackson with the 1st Infan.
try from the Carnival.
Mrs. Michaes 5. Lehman was hos.
tess on Monday evening last for q
number OF friends at a delightful sup
per after the card game at the fegi.
mental club had been concluded. Mrs.
Lenihan's guests numbered Mrs. Ran.
doiph. Mr.. Randolph, Capt. and Mrs.
knowles, Mrs. McCieaEe, Major and
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. de Ford. Capt. and
Mrs. Kay. Lieut.. and Mrs. Cook, Capt |
and Mrs. Lincoln. Capt. and Mrs Bell, !
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richardson, Miss Hal
loran, Lieut. Greene and others.
=
Mrs. H. n. Preston Is active in ar.
ranging for continuance of the dane.
ing class that was SO successful and
popular before the Carnival season
distracted the attention of everyone
from everything except that gaiety.
1t is proposed that q class of at least
20 members be formed and that the
meetings be held as formerly once
each week with an informal supper
party to follow the lesson at the home
OF each member in turn.
-
Miss Cheney of South Manchester,
Conn.,, who has been q guest of Col
and Mrs. B. VI Atkinson since her
arrival on the Great Northern, will re-
turn to the states by the Sierra thst'l
sails on Saturday next. Miss Cheney
has quite recovered from the indispo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
II. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial star BulIetin uorrespondence1
FORT sHAFTER. March s.-Capt.
end Mrs: Carl A. Martin, recent adj
ditlons TO the I'd Infantry garrison,
have arrived at the post and were
the guests Of Col. and Mrs. B. W.
Atkinson pending the arrangements of
their own quarters In the cantonment
section OF the post. Capt. Martin
has recently been transferred to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
SCHOOL, EDR BOYS
REVIEWS YEARS
WORK At Dinner

The annual dinner 81 the Honolulu
| School for Boys was given last ni9|t
~ the school buildings At 18th aeennt.
Kaimnki. There were 100 xnee|n
around the table. not including fhooe
attached 70 the school In the capacity
OF Instructors or students.
Before the dinner . drill was given
~ Compony Aa-1fstha seho0l. 1hlch
was closely watched by Col. RaHertg
and other regular army men present.
Professor Brigham made the irst al
dress. his words dealing with the a.
ties parents owe TO their children. enI-
phasiking the fact that when Z h0y
gets along to the higher grades therp
should be 4 man az the helm.
John sWaterhouse acted as toast
master Cor the occasion and called
on A l. Castle who gave . resume
OF the financial condition Of the lo-
stitution. He said the Honolulu
School for Boys had come 70 stay aud
that more money was needed 70 eafIG
on the work
L. g. Blaekman. the principal of tie
school, spoke ct some length On fkn
ideals that he wished 10 attain ID ~
future. and told OF the struggles =
the past to keep the institution q
It's feet
The Invited guests we're: Col. ELI
Judge 5. B. Dole. A. Perry. A. Line
say. H. w. KinnegsA. g. n. Robertson.
Col Rafferty,. Lieut.. Reardan. =. Il
Iowrey. w. n. caafla i p Cooke. RI
A. Cooke: n W.T. Bdtt2mIsy. c. Aih-
erton, +. c. Atherton, r. Up. Water
house, c. r. Hemenwag, Judge W. u
Whitney, A. Gaftley, A. Young. Doclor
Hobby, DR.. r. o, Wall, A. Wall. W.
Frear, J. jaeger, H. N. Won Holt. Thee
dore Cooke. MIR. burlington, ] q
Dowsett. ]. 4 Cockburn, PrQfeBeof
Wurts, DR.. w. I. Brigham. D. Eak4
w. Williamson, W. n. Rabbit. ~
Guild. Jared g. Smith, 8. Raymond.
w. Fleming. r. schwnrzberg. ri
Berndt. r. s. Thompson. a. n. Ford.
J. n 8. Williams. + Waldron, H. ~
NJ Mist, /. Beadle, J. PRATT, Capt
Berger. Norman Watkins. c. Crane,
Lucas. j d. Dougherty. r. Patton, 9.
n. ". Forster. w Levers. 4. y g.
Atkinson. R. Trent. w Pafke Score
tary Of the Territory Thay6r. ]. NJ
Inerny. ]. LlghffoOt. Jen Mcoarn.
Benson. Capt. r. Cuts. r. Q. MatD|
son, G. ximbail. j. Steiner. n. Is
Strange, ]. o. Young, Doctor TuftI&
W. II. Singlehurst. John Waterhous<|
A. L. Castle, A. Rice. Rev. y. ~ E1X
lor. N. Nottage. r. McBryde PprFi4
9: Ahlborn and Lieut.: Ham1srt
tin. Miss Halloran and Lieut. Hailora4
Capt and Mrs. HARRIS win leave tle
post for the mainland by the trans.
mort On sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Il |tA4N4 ENN1<74 ~ - ~ - -
s.llpted and has IN - % see
III pny fli|hdb 81 fled q
3Ae at4ua.tt,h4 1pFi< kke pasl
y Capt Geo. H. Jamerson viii be =
passenger 20 the msinland BY the
transport due n Honolulu On sunday.
Capt Jamerson win spend the leave
that has been granted him in . visit
with Mrs. Jamerson IN San Francisco
and win take in the exposition II b
expected that Mrs. Jamers0n and their
young son win return with the captain
on the April transport
Mai and Mrs. Smith were hosts for
Mr.. end Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. de Fprd
and Miss Cowles az the dance and
supper at the Country Club last even
Ing Miss Cowles who attracted much
attention BY hef oed6ty ana graceful
dancing was popular partner for the
onestep and hesitation with the sery-
Ice men as vel as with the younger
civilian beaux Of the club.
Mrs. Erneste v. smith has invited
large circle Of her friends for auc-
ti6n on next Wednesday Hhen she viii
entertain in honor and as farewell
function for her sister. Mrs ]. Buchan-
an de Ford, who has been her guest
for the past several weeks. Mrs. de
Ford win return to her home In Kan
sas by the Sierra that sails next Sat
uTday.
Mrs. Robert McCleave and Mrs.
Fred A. Cook were the hostesses at
the ladies' night at the regimental
mess on Monday last. After the usual
lively rounds AZ auction it was found
that Mrs. Cook was the winner OF the
Attractive 4 adeira embroidered cen
terpiece that was awarded to the
holder Of the high score at the game.
Mrs. Fred A. Cook has sent out
cards for an afternoon auction for
Monday Of next week at her quarters
in the environment. The affair VIII
be given to AFFORD Mrs. Cooks friends /
the opportunity OF meeting her friend,
Mrs. Cady.
-.
Capt. Paul B. Malone, who has been
IN the hospital for over d week re-
covering from the effects Of his opera
lion, is about ready to return 10 his |
quarters entirely restored to health
greatly to the satisfaction Of his many
friends.
Major H. o. Williams, End Infantry,
who contemplated going away on an
extended leave OF absence. has con
cluded to postpone his leave indefinite
" and will therefore remain at Shat.
ter for the summer.
-
Mrs. John b. Richardson viii enter |
tain at q large supper party on Sum
day evening. Mrs. Richardson's guests
will number "a and will be largely
composed Of service people from the
post.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer en-
tertained with dinner on Friday eve
- - = = -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

P0kI-KAUH0I4A.- LIN Honolulu. Mar.
1915. Rev. H. X Poepoc. pastor
Of the Ktumakapili church. officiat-
1 Ing. James Poai and Mrs. Gussie
Kauhoia Witnesses. Mrs. Louisa
Keonenln and Amoe Poepoe,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer en-
tertained with q dinner on Friday eve.
ming for Capt and Mrs. Carl A. Mar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

tin. Miss Halloran and Lieut.. HaIlora1
Capt and Mrs. HARRIS win leave ~
post for the mainland by the trans.
port on Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Miss Cheney Of South Manchester.
Conn, who has been guest Of Col.
and Mrs. B. VI Atkinson since her
arrival on the Great Northern. will re.
turn to the states by the Sierra thst
sails on Saturday next. Miss Cheney
has quite recovered from the indispo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

eikion. that caused her trinlp ~ ln,
|enl1pted and has IN - 10 see
NI| any fli.adk ~ 81 & fled L,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Mrs. Fred A. Cook has sent out
cards for an afternoon auction for
Monday Of next week at her quarters
in the environment. The AFFAIR VIII
be given to AFFORD Mrs. Cooks friends
the opportunity OF meeting her friend,
Mrs. Cady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Mrs. John B. Richardson viii enter
tain at large supper party on Sun
day evening. Mrs. Richardson's guests
will number "a and will be largely
composed Of service people from the
post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Major H. o. Williams. End Infantry
who contemplated going away on an
extended leave OF absence. has con
cluded to postpone his leave indefinite
~ and will therefore remain at Shat
ter for the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Capt. Paul B. Malone, who has been
in the hospital for over d week re-
covering from the effects OF his opera.
ton. is about ready to return 70 his
quarters entirely restored to health
greatly to the satisfaction Of his many
friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

man people on the part of the presi-
dent of the United States.
That they should not attempt to
connect negotiations bowen the
United States and Germany with
those between the United States and
Great Britain, because the cases are
different
THAT Germany should acquiesce
in demands that have been made by
the United States without condition,
trusting the United States to deal
justly with her in the consideration
of any changes she may propose in
the international rules that govern
the taking of prizes growing out of
submarine warfare.'
Mr.. Bryan declared that President
Wilson had been unjustly criticised
by partisans of both sides in the
European conflict; expressed conf
dence that Germans would stand by
their adopted country in case of war
between the United States and Ger
many; maintained that killing Of in
nocent women and children, either by
drowning or starving could not be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17
TWO LETTERS FOR HISTORY.
Secretary Bryan's Resignation an
President Wilson's Reply.

Washington, d. c., June s:-Sec-
Rotary Bryan's letter of resignation
was as follows:
my Dear Mr.. President: 1t is
with sincere regret that have reach
ed the conclusion that l should re-
turn to you the commission of secre-
tary of state with which you honor
ed me at the beginning of your adj
ministration. IN
"Obedient to your sense of duty
and actuated by the highest motives
you have prepared for transmission
to the German government note in
which cannot join without violating
what I deem to be an obligation to
my country, and the issue involved
is of such moment that to remain q
member OF the cabinet would be as
unfair to you 40 1t would be to the
cause which II nearest my heart,
namely, the prevention OF war.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17
I,ryan's Appeal to 1.-THE German
Americans"

Washington, June 11.-William j.
Bryan tonight issued an appeal ad-
dressed to The German-Americans,'
urging them to aid in maintaining
peace between the United States and
the fatherland, by exerting their in
fluence with the German government
to persuade it not to take any steps
that would lead in the direction or
war.
With this statement Mr.. Bryan ex-
poets to end for the present his ef-
forts to lay before the public the sit
uation which caused him to resign
the portfolio of secretary of state.
On Wednesday he gave out an ex-
PLANTATION of why he left the cabinet
rather than sign the last American
note to Germany regarding subma-
rine warfare; yesterday he issued an
appeal to the American people to
stand for persuasion rather than for
force in asserting rights under inter-
national law, and today he made a
brief statement expressing gratifica-
ton at what he termed change OF
tone on the part of the lingo
editors regarding the note to Ger
many.
Referring to German-Americans as
fellow citizens in whose patriotism
1 have entire confidence" Mr.. Bryan,
besides asking them to use their IN
fluence with the German government
urged:
That they forget, never to be re-
called, any suspicion of lack of neu-
trality or friendship toward the Ger
70 ~ ~ = II.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

| II therefore respectfully tender
my resignation, to take effect when
this note Is sent, unless you prefer an
earlier hour. Alike DESTROYS OF
reaching peaceful solution of the
problems arising out of the use OF
submarines against merchantmen,
we find ourselve differing irrecon-
cilably as to the methods which
should be employed.
1T falls to your lot to speak Of
ficially for the nation. l consider 1t
to be none the less my duty to en-
deavor as private citizen to pro-
mote the end which you have in view
by means which you do not feel at
liberty to use.
I'm severing the intimate and
pleasant relations which have exist
ed between us during the past two
years, permit me to acknowledge the
profound satisfaction which it has
given me to be associated with you
in the important work which has
come before the state department
and to thank you for the courtesles
extended.
"With the heartiest good wishes
for your personal welfare and for
the success of your administration, /
am, my dear Mr.. President,
Very truly yours,
"W. J. BRYAN"
washington, June 8, 1915"
The presidents reply to Mr.. Bryan
is as follows:
"My Dear Bryant accept your re-
signation only because you insist
upon it. And l accept it with much
more than deep regret; with feel
ing of personal sorrow. Our two
years of close association have been
very delightful to me. Our judgment
have accorded in practically every
matter of official duty and of public
policy until now; your support of the
work and purposes of the administra-
ton has been generous and loyal and
beyond praise; your devotion to the
duties of your great office and your
eagerness to take advantage OF every
great opportunity for service it offer
ed has been an example to the rest OF
us; you have earned our affectionate
admiration and friendship. Even
now we are not separated in the OBJ
ject we seek but only in the method
by which We seek it.
''lt is for these reasons my feeling
about your retirement from the sec
retaryship Of state goes so much
deeper than regret. | sincerely de-
plore it. Our objects are the same,
and we ought to pursue them togeth-
er. l yield to your desire only be-
cause 1 must, and wish to bid you
Godspeed in the parting. We shall
continue to work for the same causes
even when we do not work in the
same way.
with affectionate regard, sincere
ly yours.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

justified, and suggested change in
the shipping laws to exclude pas
sengers from ships carrying contra
band or ammunition. His statement
follows:
Permit me to address word to
you as one American citizen speaking
to fellow citizens in whose patriot-
ism he has entire confidence. 1t
is natural that in contest between
your fatherland and other European
nations your sympathies should be
with the country Of your birth. 1t
is no cause for censure that this is
true; it would be reflection upon
you if it were not true. Do not the
sons of Great Britain sympathize.
with their mother country? Do not
the sons of France sympathize with
theirs? Is not the same true of
Russia and of Italy? Why should it
not be true of those who are born in
Austria or Germany
THE trouble is that the extremists
on both sides have mistaken natur-
Concluded on Page So
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17
Bryan's Statement.

Washington, June 1O.-William
Jennings Bryan, in an appeal ad-
dressed "To The American People
tonight asks them to hear him be-
fore they pass sentence upon his lay
ing down the portfolio of secretary
\ of state in the midst of international
stress.
Confident that the public will
credit him with honorable intention
Mr.. Bryan frankly says that good in
tentions are not enough and that if
the public verdict is against him, he
asks no mercy, asserting that men in
public life must be willing to bear
any deserved punishment from ostra-
cism to execution"
Interpreting the American note to
Germany on submarine warfare,
! which he refused to sign, as conform
ing to the ''old system Of diplomat
ic standards, precedents for which
"are written in characters of blood
upon almost every page of human
history" and characterizing himself
as champion of the new system
persuasion instead of fOrce-and as
IAN humble follower of the Prince OF
Peace" the former secretary of state
pleads for the United States to lead
the world ''out of the black night of
war into the light of that day when
swords shall be beaten into plow-
shares.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will issue
another statement, an appeal he says,
| to "German-Americans. The ma
ture of this appeal he would not dis
cuss. But with the issuance of the
third statement since his resignation,
the former secretary says he will be
ready to rest his case.
"Of course shall always be ready
to talk when the occasion arises and
think it necessary" Mr.. Bryan de-
clared.
Bryan's Statement.
The statement tonight, entitled by
the former secretary as The Real
ISSUE" is as follows:
ITO the American People:
"You now have before you the
text of the note to Germany-the
note which it would have been my
official duty to sign had remained
secretary of state. ! ask you to sit
in Judgment upon my decision to re-
sign rather than to share responsible
| ity for it. am sure you will credit
me with honorable motives. but that
lis not enough. Good intentions
could not atone for mistake at such
la time, on such a subject and under
such circumstances. If your verdict
is against me, l ask no mercy; l de-
sire none If l have acted unwisely. A
man in public life must act accord
| ing to his conscience, but however
conscienti0usly he acts, he must be
prepared to accept without complaint
any condemnation which his own err
rors may bring upon him; he must
be willing to bear any deserved pun
ishment from ostracism to execution.
But hear me before you pass SEN
tence.
Believes in Persuasion.
The president and I agree in
purpose; we desire a peaceful sOlu-
ton of the dispute which has arisen
between the United States and Ger
many. We not only desire it., but
with equal fervor we pray for it, but
we differ irreconcilably as to the
means of securing it. If it were
merely personal difference it would
be matter of little moment, for all
the presumptions are on his side
I, the presumptions that go with power
and authority. He il. your president,
! am q private citizen without Office
or title but one Of the hundred mil
lion OF inhibitants.
But the real issue i not between
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

Concluded on Page So
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-17

receive C1cdEduCS SdS d McICHdAludAs
and it performed that duty with
scrupulous vigilance through it's
regularly constituted officials. 1t is
able, therefore, to assure the imper-
ial German government that 1t has
been misinformed.
ST the imperial German govern
ment should deem itself to be in pos
session of convincing evidence that
the officials of the United States did
not perform these duties with thor
ughness, the government of the Unit
ed States sincerely hopes that 1t will
submit that evidence for considera-
ton.
Whatever may be the contention
. OF the imperial German government
s regarding the carriage of contra
band Of war on board the Lusitania
Or regarding the explosion of that
material by torpedo, it need only be
said that in the view of this govern
ment these contentious are irrele-
want to the question of the legality
of the methods used by the German
naval authorities in sinking that yes
sci.
..But the sinking OF passenger
ships involves principles of human
ity which throw into the background
any special circumstance of detail
that may be thought to affect the
case, principles which lift it, as the
imperial government will no doubt
! be quick to recognize and acknowl-
edge, out Of the class Of ordinary
subjects Of diplomatic discussion or
of international controversy. ~
The Real Issue.
Whatever DO the other facts re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
NEWSPAPER men
SEEKING news

A group Of newspaper men were sitting
in the House lobby in the State House
Had you been dropped down on the mar
bic floor blindfolded to open your eyes
and look upon them without any eXpla-
nation you might have mistaken them
for bell hops and expected to see one
beat it off with a pitcher OF ice water
for room %. AS a matter of fact they
We're all waiting for something to start.
1t doesn't take a newspaper man long
to get in motion after something starts,
but when there is nothing doing ha just
noses around here and there watchfully
waiting for the pistol Usually he is on
his toes with spikes in his shoes and
grips in his palms. but, now and then,
1t is true, if there is soft cushion
he might sit on it a few minutes for the
purpose of justifying its purchase with
State moneys.
Along came ruthlessly a representative
who passed them by with two blue doc
uments in his hand, apparently bound
for the sitting place of the committee
on reference of bills.
Hello, Mr.. Blank sighed one of them
desperately; what are your bils?'
Ohe is OIL pronlpltlng IobSterS In
Lobster lake and the other a bill pro-
hibiting age in old men, said he, con-
tinuing on his way down the corridor.
Nothing doing!
But in a moment came senator with
a big story which sent the whole bunch
Of copy grinders back to THE Hub OF
He'll to spread out the news. The genial
senator knew something about the one
time hotel sanitary bill which the news
paper men rudely styled The Bedbug
BILL
Say, senator" the same interrogation
ventured; will We have another bedbug
bill this session."
mo" replied the savior Of the after
noon: that matter will all be left with
the Public Utilities Commission"