davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
ENGINEERS OF GUARD
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

A meeting Of prospective members
of the new engineers company. Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, will be held
.at 1880 o'clock Thursday. night, Sep
TENDER g. IN the arrnory Capt. G r.
Forbes, who organized the company
announced today - =.
I'VE are trying to get everyone IN
terested in the company tosattend on
that evening". said Capt Forbes. "COl
Samuel johnson, the adiutant general,
Will address the gathering and tell OF
the National Guards plans for the en-
suing year"
To- At the present time enough addition.
al men have expressed their willing
ness to join to bring the company up
to full size, 60 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
IKlLELECRAH
SWEEPING FROM
COAST Dt0ASI
- = s.
John Effineer Says il is Entire
Iy Due TO Quintet Singing at
hawai's Fair Building
Continued from page one,

Harbor to get the water for the fish
as that in nearer shore Is polluted
enough TO kill the sensitive creatures
"A ukulele craze which Is sweeping
the states from San Franeisco TO New
York is directly the result OF the Ha.
waiian quintet in the exposition Uuild.
ing" says Mr. Eftinger. r,
AS an example Of the great popular.
ity which has come recently to the Ii
tie Hawaiian instrument he mentions
an incident OF where crowd OF 200
people who visited the exposition from
Chicago brought along 80 iukuleles.
These Instruments are made in Ch.ca-
go and do not compare at all with the
Hawaiian make, he says.
In New York and Chicago j found
al the music stores advertising Hawai-
ian music and instruments more than
any other sort" says the commission
or. Large posters In the wfndOhPs also
announce Hawaiian records for pho
nograph music.
Il believe" says afr. Effinger, that
the demand for uknleles alone, in the
neat year, win amount to $4,000 instru.
1nents. The two most popular songs,
'Honi Kaua Wikiwiki' and Paradise
Isles are being advertised three
times as much as other music: = 4
Mr.. Effinger, while in San Francis
co. attended the national convention
OF the fraternity of Sigma Chi in Aug
nst. Two hundred delegates were pre-!
sent at the convention from colleges
OF the United States. He also at
tended the convention of the Sons of
the American Revolution in Portland, ).
Ore, beginning June 10. Mr. Effinger
LEFT Honolulu ION June 2. ~ - :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
MAY OPPOSE OF
DISMANTLED HULL
OF F-4 THURSDAY
Board Holds informal Meeting,
but Makes no Announcement;
Burial of Crew Discussed

That the special naval board ap
pointed TO arrange for the disposal OF
the F4's dismantled hull, will report
TO the navy department possibly by
tomorrc " or next day. is indicated as
the result OF All Informal session held
by the members this morning at the
naval station.
Following the meeting, Rear,admiral
clifford ~ Boush said the discussion
oaIleerned plans for disposing Of the
wreck and burying those bodies of
tho crew not to be shipped to the
mainland for interment by relatives.
~ 10 whether these bodies will be
buried In Honolulu or in a naval GENE
terry which is contemplated at the new
Pearl Harbor naval station, would not
be made public by Rear-admiral
Boush, who is chairman OF the board.
"Phese things are being considered"
he said, "but all the details have not
yet been arranged, and until they are,
we cannot make them public. .
At this mornings meeting, the navy
physicians who identified the remains
were present, talking over the situa-
tfon and comforting as TO disposal of
the bodies, four of which have been
identified out OF the 10 recovered so
far The crew numbered 81. 4 q.
No work was done on the F-4 TO.
day or yesterday, but tomorrow morn.
ing the task Of removing the rest or
the submarines battery plates win be
resumed. The fact that the board is
paying particular attention to the bat.
teries and their condition, lends color
10 the theory Of a possible explosion
and formation of deadly chlorine gas
as the chief cause of the disaster. No
more identffiable bodies are looked
for. a.
Removal OF the rest Of the batter
les is ali that remains TO be done be.
fore the submarine is ready to be dis
posed Of" said Lieut. -comdr y. A.
Furer at noon. I'VE should get the
rest Of them out tomorrow as we have
been at Il two days already Lieut..
comdr. Furer was of the opinion that
the task of disposing OF the disn1an.
tied hull win not be started before
Thursday or perhaps later, after eY-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. R. F. Bennett and Miss Dolly
Bennett take this opportunity Of ex
pressing their thanks to the many
friends for the sympathy shown in
connection with the death of Capt
Richard F. Bennett for the floral trib-
utes kindly offered and the presence
of these friends at the services and
funeral of the deceaScd.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

h. Z, Brable. H., 4 lpprr who eS-
capped from the detention hospital at
Washington, is bnmA held in the PITT,
burg Municipal hC&T:tal.
AdviCes received It Amsterdam
from Berlin report that it Is rnmur"i
that the resignation of d. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg is imminent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

Moderate quantities OF anihae oils
and salts are now being supplied to
printers from domestic dyestuffs
works and betanapthoi, used largely
for reds, win be available from some
chemical companies before December,
erything that would result in gaining
any further light on the disasters
cause has been CLEANED from the sal.
vaged wreck. 49, ;,
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. H. Lionbarger, the village
blacksmith" was a Holbrook
visitor Monday.
Ice showed up for the first
time this fall in Snowflake last
Monday morning.
William Gibson has moved his
family down from their ranch at
Joppa for the winter.
B. H. Wilhelm and family have
moved down from their noted
ranch at Vernon for the winter.
The open season for hunting
deer started last Friday. Dig
up your old gun and get busy.
Johnnie Ellsworth, one of the
bright young Sophomore students
at the Academy, has been indis-
posed this week.
At the regular monthly Priest
hood meeting last Saturday a
High Priests Reunion was held.
High Priests came from far and
near and quite an attendance
was present. During the fore
noon program was rendered
in the Assembly Hall of the
Academy and in the evening a
dance was given for them ex-
clusively in the Social Hall.
The Primary fair was held at
the Social Hall Saturday as per
schedule. Quite an elaborate
display was arranged in the ex-
hibit palace and after seeing it
the onlookers were separated
from their loose change by Tom
Tanner who acted as autioneer.
The gross receipts amounted to
$29. 45 which was rather lower
than was expected.
r. A. Willis came down from
his ranch at Linden yesterday.
Rhodum had the banner grain
crop this season in the Linden
section, his farm having yielded
enough wheat and oats to thresh
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
DR.. WEEDEN OSBORNE
e~DENTIST~~
Will be in Snowflake
Oct. 10th to 3Oth, inclusive
Bank Building
Summons

In the Superior Court, State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Nava-
jo, and the complaint filed in
said County of Navajo, in the
office of the Clerk of said Su-
perior Court.
Hilda Rock, Plaintiff, VS.. Ed
win Rock, Defendant.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona, to Edwin Rock, De-
fendant, greeting:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
1perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for Navajo County,
and answer the Complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of
this Summons. if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day
of Sept, 1915.
[Seal] LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1st pub. Sep. II, '15.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
Fair Commissioner Navajo Co

A wrestling match was pulled
off in Miami the other night be-
tween one Foxy" Miller and
George Bothner, the latter claim
ant of the lightweight cham
pionship of the U. S. Miller
won the first fall with a toe hold
after one hour and thirty two
minutes of wrestling and Both
ner was in such a bad way he
would not continue the bout.
Bothner is the gentleman who
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
To the Farmers 4
Of Navajo County

Will you help to boost Navajo
County and it's people by gath
ering and saving some of your
very best farm and orchard pro-
ducts to be placed on exhibition
at the Northern Arizona Fair at
Prescott, Oct. 21-22-23, and at
the State Fair, Phoenix, Nov.
II to 16.
All sheaf grains should be
we'll matured and kept bright
and clean.
Get busy, you farmers. Let
us show our neighbors what we
can do in grand old Navajo.
F. j. WILLIS,
Fair Commissioner Navajo Co.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
Academy Notes

Last Friday the Student Body
gave a very interesting program
during the Theology period.
Several visitors were present to
help us enjoy the following num-
bers:
Song, Buff and Blue" by
Choir.
Invocation Nellie H. Smith.
Orchestra Selection.
Reading-Henr A. Smith.
Song-Ladies Quartette.
Retold Story-Degen Bush
man.
Piano Florence Reid
head.
Reading-Albert Lionbarger.
Vocal Solo-Clara Rogers.
Baritone Solo-John Crandell.
Yell Practice Led by Walter
Smith (proxy).
Our school yell master has an
excellent voice and is very ener-
getic, but it seems that he has
missed some of the last rehear-
sails. We hope he will do some
drilling while taking his early
morning hikes.
The Student Body dance given
Friday was a social success. The
hall was neatly decorated with
pennants. Free punch and wa
fers were served to all present.
Everybody was wearing a pleas
ant look, and all went away carry
ing the school spirit with them.
Wednesday a class schedule
for basketball was arranged and
during the next two weeks a
series of six games will be play
ed between the various class
teams. The first game will be
played Monday afternoon be.
tween the Freshmen and Sen
iorS.
Wednesday morning the Stu
dent Body challenged the Fac.
ulty for a game of basket ball.
The game was called at 5 p. m.
1t was fast and furious through.
out, Principal Johnson and j.
Rufus Crandell starring for the
faculty. George Tanner ano
Dow Shumway played a good
game for the school. The fac.
ulty being a little weak in bas.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH

ket shooting, the final score was
90 in favor of the challen-
gers.
During the week about ten
new students have entered. The
registration now hovers around
the hundred mark.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

out about 750 bushels of these
products. 1t is also reported
that he received the first prize
($100) on grain at the Interna-
tional Dry Farm Congress at
Denver, Colorado.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

threw Young Hackensmith
In Albuquerque some months
ago. He weighed at the time
about twenty pounds more than
Hack.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
Furniture

A new shipment just arrived, includ-
ing all kinds of chairs, beds, three
quarter and full size, with mattresses
and springs to match.
We carry an excellent and extensive
line of bed blankets and quilts.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Biggest and Best Tablet in town for
S Cents
Good Pencils, 2 for S Cents

The Schools are all now going, so
COME HERE for your supply to start
in with. WE WILL SAVE Y 0 u
MONEY.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

DRUGS
We carry good line of Medicines,
Hot Water Bottles, SyringeS, Soaps,
Brushes, Perfumes, Creams, Etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Hotel Arrivals

GREFN's,--I. b. Leamon, LANCASTER Pa !:
nIetk Noryj Chicago, III; Y. j. Penheid,
cGNTINENTAL.-L. Lawn Lebanon, Pa; l..
land, Me.
DooNEFs,-J p. Bremen, Boston, Mass, 3.
8. GreenbeTg, New York.
NEW X KnlNNgRAMc NSRi45s5 ESn g S%ssFS N;g ToSs
Washington. d. G.
=. Ingram. Baltimore Nd; Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Colt, Cresson, Pa.
WINDSoR,--Ray Rowland. Knoxville Pa; ].
~ hendrieks. Erie, Pa; O. r. Poster. PlAln-
VENDIG.-A. L. Wheeler. Boston. Mass: q
\, Koehler, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. ID j.
Meyer. New York.
ADEIPHTA.-M. C, Heiburn. Now York; A. r
Day, New York; r. +. Kratz. Allentown. Pa
ST; JAMEs.-H. H. Bryan. Johnstown, Pa.
New York
wALToN.-N f. Dougherty, Pittsburgh. Pa;
Marshall Carroll, Baltimore, Md. II. w.
Yooum, reading. PA.
srENToN,--J. r; Taylor. Allentown, PA. J.
n: stuart baltimore Md s M. REYNOLDS,
CoLoNNADE.-E. H. Greenwood, New York,
Mr., and Mrs. S. s. Ships, Macon Ca; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ G. seiner, Buffalo. \. Y.
RITTENHOUSE.-Mr and Mrs. ueorEe F.
PenteeSst' Darlen, Conn. George p. Evans,
Pottsville, Pa; Mise Mary Walls, Nav York.
observation-disclosures. NJ. Iamisop,
Id I8sTeen,sIbuTg' ,p4,; Pm; j. r. Foster Scranton.
Il Van Tsssei, dubois, Pa; s, I. van Tas-
rel, Dubois, Pa; II. Ellis u. $, n
RITZ z-cARLToN.-R. H.. Collins, Cleveland
o.; Amos a. Lawrence, Boston, Mass, Rufus
Tucker Raleigh O.; j. Ayrea Ailoway,
Miller New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Northeast

n, and Mrs. Boyer, of 2Oss East Cum-
herland street, entertained az a mouse
nsrty over the weekend at their COT
tags In ocean City. The guests tneluae
Doctor ana Mrs. RosenbeTger, MI ana
Mrs. Wiuiam Mckee, Mr.. and MIS-. bar
tboIemew. Doctor and Mrs Roe Mr. ana
MIS- Rehborn and Mr.. and MIS-. Cassel
Mr. ana Mrs. Boyer and family VIII oe-
c1,nv thelr cottage next Saturday, 70 re-
main AZ wildwood for the balance OF the
summer
Mrs A ]. Murray, OF 204s East Hunt
tngaen street, has been entertaining Mrs.
O'Brlen and family, OF Lawrence Mass.
The carlyn Social held It's annual picnic
yesterday.
The annual excursion Of the Union
rsbsrnaele Church. az Emerald and East
work streets. was held IN Forest Park,
Pa, Saturday.
Ar Prank Mecusker has returned from
a snort stay a Washington, D. Q.
ar. ana Mrs. Harry spamer have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
rsslalng al ass East YORK street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
LansdOWne

Miss Helen Grayson, of shadeland
avenue entertained at bridge followed by
buffet luncheon at her home Satur-
day afternoon. Among her guests were
Miss Dorothy White, Miss Helen Chap
man, Miss Kathrine Tunnis, Miss Mar
garet Ferris, Miss Johanna Daley, Miss
Pauline Laird, Miss Jessie Collins,
Miss Jane Ennlg. Miss Helene McFar-
land. Miss Caroline Browning, Miss
Constance Brewster Miss Lydia Boden-
hof, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss May
Young. Miss Elizabeth May, Miss Mar
jOrie Shattner, Miss Harriet Longneeker,
Miss Myrtle Shoemaker and Miss Isabel
Wayne Clutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. formerly
OF Stratford avenue. are spending the
summer at Wildwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Bartram have gone
to Ocean City for the summer.
Mr.. Leslie Pennell, of So West Lacrosse
avenue, will be one Of the instructors
this summer at Camp Minnewawo, the
boys camp conducted by Mr.. Guy W.
Chipman. at Gray Me.
DR.. and Mrs Robert Gick, OF owen
avenue, and children, are spending a cou-
pie of weeks at ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
South PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Margaret Hunter and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, of 1900 South
10Th street, will leave shortly for Ocean
City, where they will spend about two
weeks, after which they will go to the
mountains of New Hampshire for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. william L. Scott, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, is at present the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Devenny, OF 1911
South Broad street, Mrs. Scott came to
the city to attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Emily Devenny.
The House Committee of st. Monica's
Guild Is making arrangements for its
first annual outing, which will be given
on July II to Chamounix. Invitations
have been extended to all the members,
and the st. Monica's Catholic Club has
been invited in body. A feature OF the
days program will be athletic contests
for which prizes will be given to the varl-
GUS winners.
The Boy Scouts OF All Saints Church,
of which the Rev John e. Hill, of 1913
Snyder avenue, is pastor. last week
were guests Of honor at delightful lee
ture on Birds" which was given in the
parish building, nth and Snyder avenue
The affair was arranged by Scoutmaster
Eastburn.
Or. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bald. of 2l2i
PassyunS avenue, have just returned
from Ocean City. where they went about
10 days ago to open their cottage for
the summer months,
Mr.. David Phillips, of 223O South Broad
street. is on his way to the Panama
Pacific Exposition via the Panama
Canal.
Mr.. Joseph p. Dwyer, of 1911 Snyder
avenue, ia on Today trip through the
West
Miss Mary carp. daughter of the Rev.
Joseph II, carp, 2529 South Cleveland
street, is preparing to enter Wellesley
College in the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Along the Main Line

ARDMoRE-Mr. and Mrs. ]. a, La
Fore. Of Wlster road, have gone to Lake
wiuneDesaukee, where they will stay dur
hs the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Clarke, of Wis
,.r road, are receiving congratulations on
me- birth Of son,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Ross, of 12l
sisddyn road, left few days ago for
Green Farms, Conn, where they will
gend the summer.
HAVERFORD-Mr and Mrs, John j..
Elcock of Lancaster avenue, are spend
ng several months with Mrs Elcock's
hther Colonel John McAnerneyth. at
Monmouth Beach, n. ].
Mrs L. Willard Rodgers, Miss Louise
Rodgers, Miss Isabel NJ. Rodgers and
Mss Constance Rodgers, Of 24o3 Spruce
trset have taken house on Stewart
renue, where they will spend the sum-
ner
MALvERN-Mr. Edwin Greble Dreer,
q Annandale, his country seat at NAL
ylrn, will have as his guests for several
days his cousin, Mrs. William II, Dock,
ana her daughter, Miss Florence w.
Dock OF Germantown. Mr.. Dreer was
host at an unusually beautiful garden
party on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Along the Reading

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond entertained
at cards and dancing on the porch of their
homo in Elkns Park Saturday night
Among those present were Miss Dorothy
Ruddach, Miss Dorothy Mills, Miss Grace
Crouthamel, Miss elsie Daniels, Miss
Edith MacDermond. Miss Beatrice Cal
verify, Miss Elizabeth Hetherlngton, Miss
Sue Hetherington. Miss Nina Flounders,
Miss Ruth Founders, Mrs. G. Carter
Bond. Miss Edith Bond, Mr. Walter Mills,
MIR, Walter Lormer, Mr.. William Ma
neelcy, Mr.. Joseph Bond, Mr. Watson
Chesterman, Mr.. John Robinson, Mr..
Charles Jones, MIR. Alfred Beiber, Mr.
Charles Parvis, Mr.. James Albany. Mr.
Charles Friedrich, Mr.. George Founders,
Mr., Carter Bond and Mr. william Flster
A club dance was given at the Old York
Road Country Club on Saturday evening.
The patronesses were Mrs. II. Bushnell
ana Mrs. Seton II. Rich. Many dinners
preceded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Buehn, of 4O27
North 18th street, Logan, accompanied by
their children. Miss Elsie Buehn, Mss
Adelaide Buehn and Louis Buehn, have
closed their home and gone TO Ocean City.
where they will remain during the sum
mer.
Fern Rock and Branchtown are to have
a notable Fourth of July celebration, un-
der the direction OF the Fern Rock
Branchtown Association. Prof. Calvin
o. Althouse will deliver an address, there
will be a parade of Red Men, Boy Scouts
tho Fern Rock-Branchtown Improvement
Association. Fern Rock Mlnstrels and a
portrayal of historical events.
Mr.. Robert J. Bell, of 1900 Lindley ave-
nue., Logan, after spending some time at
Iron Bridge, Pa, is now spending 10 days
at Atlantic City, where he Is recuperating
from his recent Illness.
Mrs. Theodore c, Knauft of 6Sth and
18th avenues, Oak Lone, has returned to
her home after spending a month as the
guest Of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis S, Knauff, at their
home at Atlanta, Ga,
Miss Mary La Tourette. OF Oak Lane.
is spending several weeks In Shepherds
town, w. Va. as the guest of Mrs. Finley
Darby,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

tSto North Natronn street. became a..
bride Of Mr.. David Rolowitz. son ~ M
and Mrs NJ Roiowltx. Of 1870 Nortb
Paxon street The bride was Given M
marriage BY her father, aud the ceremony
was performed by tho Rev Marvin
Nathan, Of the Temple Beth Israel The
bride wore dress OF wbits tai7eta ana
carried shower bouquet Of white roses
and lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaid
Miss Ester Malls. wore q dress OF pale
blue ts0feta and carried a NUT OF Wink
roses. The bridegroom had for hes, man
Mr., S. Malls a reception Tor the i'm
mediate families followed the caremony.
on the return from their honeymoon
which viii be spent IN the South, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Rolowitz viii reside In Audohon.
N j., Tor the remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas watkins, OF 1915
Mervine street, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Gladys Watkins,
TO Mr. George y. McCracken. 21Ie South
2Oth street. The ceremony was performed
on Saturday evening In All Saints
Church, nth street and Snyder avenua,
the Rev. Thomas r. Hnl pastor. oficiat-
Ing. The bride. who wore n striking
travelling gown Of blue faille large Ear-
den hat and n corsage bouquet of lilies
Of the valley, was attended by her sister.
Miss Hilda Watkins. The bridesmaid
was crowned In crepe meteor In a
lighter shade OF blue. Mr. MeCracken
had for his best man his brother, Mr.
William Mckinley McCracken. The
,ouplo left Immediately after the caro-
mony for trip through western PENN
iylvania,