davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Aids "a Honor Prendergast.

Comptroller P~rcndergast II to be
honor guest nj a banquet at the Wal
dorf on May &c. About 100 Of the Oldest
will be hosts. The occasion will be an
anniversary Of Mr. Prendergast's birth
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
GARRISON AND WOOD TELL
u. S. TO p FOR WAR
Secretary and General Urge Necessity of Adequate
Defences-Norman Angel Pleads
for Peace.

MoHoNK LAKE. n. Y, May 20.-To-
days session OF the Lake Mohonk Con-
ference on International Arbitration
vas en!ivebed By a debate on the aues-
ton OF ornaments for national defence
in which Norman Angel. the peace
advocate. was opposed by Gen. LEONARD
Wood and Secretary OF War Garrison.
Secretary Garrison reached the remote
Sha wangunk Mountains after a forced
trip by train. automobile and blackboard.
He left as o o as he had finished speak,
irg In order to be present at the Cab
met meeting In washinton tomorrow.
In discussing The Problem OF Ma
tional Defence" Secretary Garrison de-
clared he saw no immediate end to
wars. that a league for the limitation
OF armament could only be brought
about by those who are strong. coura-
seou, self-respecting and righteous. oy
those who look facts fearlessly In the
face and act accordingly"
w soldiers and sailors" said Gen.
Wood. after the Secretary had finished.
ARE merely your trained servants. You
create wars we try to terminate them.
1T is murder for you TO send your
boys to var unframed. We want you
10 give us n reasonable degree OF prep
aration so when your BOYS come to us
Ia fight the sacrifice may be as light as
possible"
MIR. Angel in his eagerness to reply
rushed TO the speakers stand and said:
Nowhere o those speeches have
been so welcome as In Germany. In
creased armament offers no solution Of
the peace problem.
The present W. will not end war.
Filing M American armament will not
help the problem. The militaristic solu-
ton has failed. Let us not make the
same mistake TIE nations OF Europe
have made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

safety. Furthermore, our isolation
Is geographical only.
There Is one other potent factor
making for neglect and inattention.
l refer to those who refuse present
consideration of existing conditions
because OF a belief or hope that by
some International agreement new
conditions will obtain and new forces
be brought into play. can and do
entirely ~sympathizc with every sane
and sensible movement that tends to
abolish conflict and to insure peace.
but ! am utterly out OF sympathy
with the Idea that we should neglect
or postpone consideration Of what Is
now the existing condition.
We Must Not shrink.
Hideous as Is the face OF war.
abhorrent as are tho evils consequent
upon II, its results In the long run
cannot be so fatal to a nation as
would be the failure Of that nation
to co~urageously and fearlessly ascer-
tain Its duty and DO II. DO not shrink
from what YOU must consider do not
permit yourself to be diverted by
terms OF opprobrium.
M~ilitarism is used az a term OF re-
proach to divert proper consideration
o, what must be considered. Militar-
ism In the sense OF having the mill
tary force interfere In the slightest
with tho conduct OF our Government
by our civil authorities Is not on
celvable In this country.
We are surely not so deluded as to
believe that we can reach by intuition
what others can only acquire by train
ing and experience.
We. as n nation. are exceptionally
set apart only In one respect. namely.
the freedom OF our people under our
institutions to develop and expand and
make the most of themselves without
letters or restrictions. The institu-
lions are the very Ark OF the Cove
nant and IL w are worthy to possess
them we must show that we cherish
them and will protect and defend
them.
straua on Roots Of War"
The Roots OF War was discusse,
in a paper by Oscar 8. Straus. ex
Minister to Turkey. He was unex
pectedly called home. but his paper wa
read by the Secretary.
zone Of the great curses of war" h,
said. us that IL settles by force. an,
what is settled by force is seldom. |
ever. settled justly. And because sucl
a settlement is not Just IL leaves benin,
u dragon teeth of future conflict.
Tie result is that the standar I'd OF in
e irrational right Is not only on a lowe
scale. but often in contradiction to tn
ideals OF Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Must ne Ready 10 Fight.

Secretary Garrison said In part:
We will be despised among the ma
lions OF the earth and our right
eousness will not save us from the
aggressions OF the unrighteous II We
remain weak and fiabby. We must
he ready to make war in order to
keep the blessings OF peace.
Self-preservatlon Is the first law
OF a nation. A nation to deserve pres
~ervation must be sane. just. right
eous. s~elf-respecting n courageous
Since Il only obtained those vir-
tues by conflict OF one sort or an
other II can only retain them and
thus insure its own preservation by
being prepared in every proper way
TO defend them from the inevitable
assaults which will be made against
them.
Peace-yes peace based upon right
Human government without force
is unthinkable until that day when
unri%ghteousness Is abolished from the
earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
DEFENCE OF u. S.
AIM OF FUND K
Plan Embraces Squadron of Machines for Militia of
Each State and 100 for Use in Carrying Mail
Appeal Made to Public.

The failure OF Congress to make ade-
ouate provision for the a~eronautical
needs Of the army and navy has led to
the sta rtinS OF a public ~aercnaut'cal
subscription in this country similar TO
the French and German subscriptions OF
1912-l9l3.
This step has been taken by the gov
errors OF the Aero Club OF America.
who have decided to make a direct APP
peal to the American people for money
with which to acquire a squadron or
%aeroplanes for the militia OF each State.
II Is proposed also to provide 100 aero
planes and put them into use carrying
tors flying them to constitute a reserve
for military service In case OF national
need.
Subscriptions already received total
nearly $4,000. Edwin Gould and Cort-
iandt Field Bishop head the fund with
$500 each. other large subscribers are
Mortimer l.. Schin. Alan II. Hawley. the
editors and publishers OF Flying, the
editors and publishers OF the Aerial Age,
p. G. Mccoy, Glenn n. Curtiss. $3.50
each Samuel II. Valentine. S. Il. Gug-
eenheim. Robert Glendinning. Frank A.
Seiheriing, George W Turney. Lawrence
u. Sperry and Charles jerome Edwards.
800 each.
Explained by UawIcy.
Word Of the starting of the fund and
an explanation Of the situation tina,
makes II necessary come 70 THE 4
In a letter from Alan II Hawley. presi-
dent OF the Aero Club of America. Mr.
Hawley's letter IL as follows:
"You have seen the Atlantic fleet In
New York waters without n single aero.
plane. and you undoubtedly know tina,
on the day President Wilson'S note was
transmitted to Germany the United
States navy had only three ~aeroplanes
In commission, and the army barely
vice as many. OF the $50 licensed civil
aviators in the United States only hall
a dozen have made flights Of more thar
fifty miles. and none has had experience
In c~ross-courtry flying or even know,
the rudiments OF military aeronautica
/ requirements our army, navy. National
Guard and Naval Militia have had prac.
tically no experience in handling air.
craft.
And there are no prospects Of reliet
from tnlS predlca mttt Nltnln the mex
year. or until Congress can again con
vene and act. Even then Congress ma,
Ignore the aeronautical needs OF thi,
country. as IL did during the last session
when only 100000 for the army anc
81 600, 600 for the navy were appropri
ated. These amounts are less than woult
be required TO equip a single aeronauti
cal centre.
This lack ~ ~aeronautical equipment
and trained aviators would be disastrous
IT, case OF need. In this connection al
authority who recently returned from
Europe says:
Every military and nava! au-
thority IN Europe now recognizes that
a navy without aerial eyes is as help
less as a submarine without a peri
scope an ARM without aerial scouts
and aerial auxiliary can be corrllled
and slaughtered like a herd OF sheep
IA harhor or naval station without an
aerial defence IL at the mercy of every
pury submarine and cruiser. and a
nation without aerial forces Is as
helpless as was the LIsitan!a az the
time - her SINKING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
ALL j. S. COTTON
CARGOES BOUGHT,
LONDON ASSERTS
British in Note, Say Payment
Awaits Only Proofs Of
Ownership.
THREE AMERICAN
SHIPS NOW HELD

roxpoS, MAY 20.-The Foreign ONCE
,..o.d an explanatory memorandum to.
say in order that any misunderstanding
which may exist regarding the attitude
n, Great Britain toward American ships
,,s American may he removed.
The memorandum also says that all
,o,,on cargoes which the Government
greed TO purchase under the agreement;
have been bought aIj that the payment
, delayed only while the Government
awaiting proof Of ownership ana tho
accessory papers showing the actual
.on,ract price for which the cotton was
20 have been sold at its destination.
These papers for the most part mus
some from the rnited States.
Tcxt Of Explanation.
ne memorandum of the Foreign Of
fee follows:
'First-There are at the present mo-
men, three American ships detained IN
mi, country. Two of them are cotton
.hlns. which are dealt with below. The
,hlrd Is the steamer Joseph w. Ford
rsy This vessel. with a cargo of food
s,uns consigned to T.. klingencr ut
va,no. Sweden, was brought into Kirk
vail on April s. She had been sigh ell
nv his Majesty's ships about ten miles
rom the Norwegian coast and had
,hsreupon endea vored. with the evident
A.s,re 10 evade search. TO escape rap
idly INTO Norwegian territorial waters.
bu, without success. =.
"On the vessels arrival in kirkwaW
,rouiries were at once addressed TO his
Maiesty's Minister at Stockholm with
,.vard 10 the consignee Of the cargo
ard a reply was received to the efect
that no person OF that name could be
Identified at Malmo. though there was a
netson Of tina name who resided al
,;o,henburg and was manager OF the
Go,henburg branch Of Hugo Hartvie.
and who had stated that the consign-
men,s addressed TO him on board the
.Ioseph W. Fordney were intended for
storage in Malmo.
'second-The suspicious conduct OF
m, vessel in ~endeavoring to elude MS
Ns,esty's patrols and the known on
pec,ions OF the consignee OF her cargo
have tended 10 confirm other evidence
which has come to the knowledge oil
his Majesty's Government that the
foods,uNs were in reality destined Tor
Germary. /, was accordingly decided
,hs, the cargo must be placed in the
prize court. and the vessel Is at present
dlscha gin at P~ortishead. England. on
the completion Of which operation she
viii be released.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

anute, Die an Der gefstigung am
@riFf NIT Gdltifen in ben ruiffden
5arben ge3isrt unb am GnCe nit
9Iei gefiilt If.
Sin neitsres @ddent nurDe Dem
QrmeemuIeum in Mindea Ourn gu
penbung BEN 3fpei GsinpanotafsIn
gemabt, beren SnbnIt 10 rett 6euts
Tdsn 6eloeRmut uHo bsutlnen 5umor
tenn8eiGuet. 9ls Stalien ben arisg
aeqen Oeterreids lngarn srtldrt hats
te, iteaten 5rau3oieH an sinsm Ftis
barren 9nntte ibrsr fart befeItigtsn
SteluHg cine 5nfsl NIT 5tpsi iinliss
niTden 8laggen auf, nit Der bsuts
Iheu Snfdrift: .Stalien tdmpft nit
uns!" Der 3tped mar natirIid, bic
acknowledgement Deutiden Dor Dem
neuen @eguer sin3uiti6tern. linters
oFfi5isr 6offmann Der /. aompnenis
oes baDrifhen 2an0ms6rinfaHtsrits
Regimsnts Ut. u inIid fih in Der
Na6t NIT einigen Eamsraoen an bic
feinolihs GtelIung beran, entfernte bic
3nFel uub tebrte unoerIsbrt 3u Ieis
nsr apmpagnis 3uriid. IN Der bas
rauF folsenoen gla9t f6li9 flt Der
untsroIfDier pisbsr an bic ftiuDline
Sts1ung beran uno bsIeitieie bort
hieielbe 5ufel, aber nit Elmer onbersn
Suf4rift. Dele laatete: .Aeteora
oss toups be baton oDst Dous. Ben
appetite gWirb nit eu6 Gtods
fdldge srbdlien. @uien 4ppait!1)
usbtr oieIe loIonifde 4ntDori Idsis
nsn fi9 bic 5ran5Olsn iebr esdrgeri
3u baden, fs iporftn bic gofel, bon
Der re ole ttaienif6en 5laggen emit
fernt, oor ben Osutiheu GGdbtngra
ben. u~nterOffi5isr 6offmann erhislt
ongt Mrmsebefe6l bos 0iiemt areaa
6titsa Feirm1nsi rr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
N0rtisBung fOIgt)
MIMd Nodfifh (nns

@Iud. B0dffId (aus 6er
oOdgspropftsn glsttriiGsn IteigsnO):
Got fei DoHt bob mir ba in6!
Sd babe BE gonst Gtrsdt utf 81.
mem 9uBt fiebsn mnfsn!"
grimoner (itrablsnb): Sd BIN
glidIid. 5rdulsin Gertrub, baB e
her meinies NOR
8nrtaaff. zig Or
iGeint ia i40H enc gon5s Ssris 8ars
td g~e3ishuHssu gsbabt al baben Dm
uHfsrtr @erbeirntungl1
er: .Meiu @runbiab mar: priis
* aas uHb ois Belle bebnlie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Merfmaroias genttitaft.

Sin fir ruiiiiat aultur bentrs
fensiptrtss gtutsfhid bat a0nig Cubs
mtg DDh 8anern mitgebraht uno BEN
9rmsemuIsum IN Wiiinfeu gum Gss
ifent qsmatt. gs 1T oies cine 9as
aaita eiHs 8dtfde drss a3istfnof
uub an bic gran 5ubmIs.@ Die
ggitids bsftebt aus siHem 40 3sHti
meter laugsn Msianeriff nit gsOsrs
Idlanit uno aus otr leoereapiriisn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

tn aa haW baifaaeA Nsf
8 H .aftt8a aaitif8a#
M 5aaW8 Ntt f
1921 HtflsaHH @
tH
ftt al hffHi M
else 8I 8nf #
8t ~l heisf
8t6F MHhiftHliE 8M MW
iam WHHt8al H fnW
ml8 Hift iai84t
Hguiab tN
HlHs. HiA H tt
t Htt3. HaNaaMh
NlaltHif lki H8i1Hm as
a4 iH $50 Hiti auE6hmbl 90
tfsf mit faHflttf iHEtfllt. mt ia
t8 linala8 tit 3iethlH Nat Htt
luHt NHe ifilb hge Bonn altlrl.
Wsiittb ttth 20 tsti.
iHflt faf HatlH ffeal8n
I3m laHa iAt iem #atutif
aatt inmtHeia siiltfH ca Hsa in
lhf Md fe tubN uHb i8tl lt AUG
Tore litsl stran1.
eiulHttf l6amt ft f6. ihtt.
ttbt mtitafnd sH babgm GNltan.
t ltia uHe bel 8athltftitm Has
nla8 unip8rai1. Hm litbnin mstt.
ls altih Hrabustlauim unb bate.
ibtt Vili8t atiar, sfpfipl unb az
ltnngfa Weir Ff snang tao imt
liner mtett an dubtru R1bt. Gt|
iHbilt q iuiiinltib, tab Goot Sic
& Situation btaba6itlt nHb It ui8i
aus zen aas,n lieb. zen 1tiumpr.
otu I'D bgrbsilebnit, Iogst tr bn1
erltbm Sis iiefit lt tinitr
bic tEeut Wllmmris aoibriu, bic
WolfIiu sur Wflegs ttIiellt NOT, nnb
IlHott BEN bsitfH afmlHmein aus
bern Seller au6 tintu finfaHtn Grub
od3u. Iii idouitsn airlhn aus
Garteu. bis criisu, sorin dprts
ginssH IN 8ierliden q0rbdsu
gum aranttnbett In BAG @arten,
9aus.
sd peros Dem 6srn gaumsiHsr
Tagen, per ie gepfladi Dat, SuF.
gGas tQnnit BIT, Wllmmri, fptnn
ou msinft baB e ibm cine 5rtub.
no9t. ga, i'd 5ttte bid barum.
Jag ss!'
RAD nier5shn Sagen burf!e Grid
sriteumaI auffsbsn. Damn IoB
Il lqnge an 5eniter in BET Some
mo srquidte fi9 an BEN enbloien
Der griinen Rafur. 6us
anne fam boriiber. ben 5ut in Der
oanb. Sir mar mod immtr bIaB. |
Der arants fab ibr buntles 6aar
IN Der Come f9immtrn unb uidt.
aIs lie Iei6t gribte. FUR
Bid mari is in bic 6Dbe uno
fld RAID ob. 5n ibter
8ruit pogte Is itiirmiid. Sic Ipran
,0r iia i'm. 0a blisb ie fteben
Inb iab BON fueittm 3urid. Gin
ftog tiber ibr gstrnt.
sd fuin!" FteB Ts 6eruor IND
tina der0hesfpe0s 7ur Shutter
nMntting, i9 nil bid nm ettpas
unp ou mrbt ts mir ni6t
lbi4lagen. Du piirbeif mir neb
nm. QoB mt9 NIT Miimmrisaatbs
tin, bab ih 6erru 0oIFIin Elm poar
8lumsH brinse. Gr fBt am Iens
Tter, bIab unb eleup. IS pirO i6n
5rau QataIp ia1 Die 1oater milo
in
Sci. ainb. ID srtpari, bid bier
Suianne giHg IougIm bmans.
16sr btnter Der Cir flog iie Die
binauf in ibr 3immer, fuu 0ie
Rolsn TANDEM. Die is pors
pflbfts. Gle nabm Den
5troub unb 1u9ts antbs
tn.
grid @olflin iprang auf, ais
lie bsioen 5raueH eintraten.
sDel4e gbrs srirsfen Sir mir,
jndoiges 8rduleini ST DaEEs Sb=
Sic rsihteu ii6 bic 5dnbs mo lie
BEN re nidt log.
I'D Derot 56Hea frii4es 8aHer
IriHgeH, 6err 9aumsiiter.~
Die Qlte Habm Die Harnfie uno
ling itia bfnaus.
Sic tparen oaein.
grid beugts iid Hbtt Die tltins
oaHo, Die er INNER ucd fetbielt,
mo ihbte iie.
sMis gLiidli6 BIN i8, 6err @olf.
I'M, baudte Guiaure err0teao, v0aB
5s io melt iinO. QleiH 8Dtt,
h ID mare nm Sis fat ge{fors
4ls bag Iort beraus mar, ers
.hrat ie Dor itd leI6f. Gle fah
bH pernirrt an. 5eiH brdunes
huge ruhts trdumsrii6 gIudIid auf
br.
Sic baben Inn mid gelitten,
srdulsm Sufanns2A
lnir u rfrt-0 nAhrid fnns aArifA anah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

Die SunBsu Der aniraIifGtH
Jinitn Raben tiHsn lsudisnbea
SthabeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

~-s.. D.-4a .A.s
8aHb.
Sic brHdts fs fsfitr, ais is islbf
uuBte uao idiitfelis fis, nIs tr ging.
@Prt4tn ionuk iie nidli,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Ssasnanss auSsllnnssn;

1911 6OWars Ct.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
ATHLETIC KLUB STARTS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
For the Next Thirty Days the Fee will
be but One Dollar-Dues are
Fifty Cents Month

At rousing meeting in the Com
mercial club rooms last night attended
by nearly fifty young, red-blooded en-
thusiasts, the Kennewick Athletic Kluh
officially started existence with flying
co]ers and bright prospects.
Forty men attached their signatures
to the membership roll and this num-
Der has been increased to more than
SO today. For the next 30 days the
membership fee will be $1.O0 after
which it will be increased. The regu-
lar dues have been fixed at so cents a
month.
Several committees were named to
confer with owners of buildings which
have been suggested as probable quar-
tiers for the club. These committees
will report at another meeting next
Tuesday evening and plans for fitting
up the club home will be taken up i'm
mediately.
Last evenings affair was enlivened
by real athletic music furnished by a
picked orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
= m mnnnnuuunn =
= HIGHLANDS NEWS =
$Hnnnnnnn Rnnnununun =
MAY MANUFACTURES SPRAY
Highlands Improvement Club to In
vestigate ACCESSIBILITY of Making
Lime-Sulphur Solution

The club meeting Friday evening
was we'll attended. Several new mem
bers are being added to the roll. Many
matters of interest were taken up and
disposed of. One of the most impor-
tant was discussion of the feasibil-
ity of local manufacture of lime-sul-
phur spray solution. A committee was
appointed consisting Of Messrs. Daw-
SON and Keene, to investigate and re-
port at an early date. After the con-
clusion of the business meeting those
present had the pleasure of listening
to a talk by Inspector Luke Powell
who, among many other good things,
devoted some time to a discussion of
eastern orchard conditions. We hope
to have Mr.. Powell again at an early
date for talk on spraying.
]. N. Nye is builing an addition to
his house.
There are several cases of la grippe
in the vicinity, but so far the cases
have been very mild.
Mrs. ]. R. Lott is staying in town
at present where she has a position
as head of the dressmaking depart
ment of Sherk & Co.
Mrs. George Chaplin is enjoying a
visit from her daughter, who came
on Sunday of last week with her two
children from Pocotello, Idaho.
M. L. Volwiler writes from Athena,
Ore, that he expects to return to the
ranch soon with Mrs. Volwiler and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
Gnutitt5 El1pt1tH

Friday night at the Princess Thea
ire, the "Million Dollar Mystery" al
published in the Courier Reporter Of
this week.
Saturday night, two-reel feature
by Lubin, "The Double Life"
A Kalem comedy, Zones Wedding
Day"
Edison fantasy, "Twas the Nigh,
Before Christmas"
Sunday night the program at the
Princess Theatre will be:
Edison drama, "The Poisoned Bit.
two reels.
A Biograph comedy and the Hearst
Selig News Pictorial.
Monday-The Chicago Tribune Bel
gian War Pictures and two reels Of
"The Perils Of Pauline" A very
strong program.
February 23.-" Titles Punctured
Romance" featuring Chas. Chaplin
A side splitting, six reel comedy.
Admission Is and 25c. Watch the
Courier Reporter for further adver-
tisjhe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
BUG EXPERT IS COMING
HERE FROM KENTUCKY
Makers of Black Leaf 40 Are Send.
ing Professor Safro to
Benton County

District Horticulturalist Luke Pow
ell has just received word from the
Kentucky Tobacco Products company,
the makers Of the Black Leaf 40, that
their entomologist, Professor v. I.
Safro is on his way here to give Illus
trated lectures on the best times and
methods to spray for the aphis. Prof.
Safro has made comprehensive study
of the green, purple, peach, woody and
the whole aphis family. This firm is
sending the expert here at the special
request of Mr.. Powell and when the
dates of his meetings are announced
it is going to be the duty Of every
fruitgrower to hear him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
$nMn q
x EAST KENNEWICK x

y II n u u u u n n n III n
Little Margaret Witt has been quite
ill.
Mrs. C. E. Lum is quite i'll this
week.
Mrs. Fred Tweedt left Wednesday
for Spokane.
Miss Edith Koontz has been ill fol
several days.
Miss Nellie Hoadley spent Sunday
with her parents.
Alex Hender went to Walla Walla
on business Sunday.
Mrs. Don Cresswell entertained Mrs
Guy Story Thursday.
Mr.. Reese is very busy these days
making concrete tiles.
Mrs. J. N. Ely is recovering as rap
idly as could be expected.
w. S. Dickinson and C. C. PEBBLES
are digging wells these days.
Mrs. Marie Jensen visited with Mrs.
and Mrs. !. N. Newkirk Sunday.
George Williams is visiting friends
and relatives in Bremerton and Seat
tie.
Noel Macarness and S. w. Connery
visited Sunday at the H. E. Owen
home.
Miss Dora Williams spent the week
end in Pasco visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rudd Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Motter and
children took dinner at G. R. Dele
pines Sunday.
B. F. Neel went to Benton City Mon
day to assist Mr.. Morain with the
road work near there.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington and children
Of Kennewick were the guests of Mrs.
James Johnston Sunday.
Eugene and Buell. PEBBLES and Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman were guests at the
Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louks, of Richland,
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. John Breithaupt.
Mrs. B. F. Neel received word Tues
day from her son Henry, at Fallon,
saying he had purchased an automo-
bile.
Mr.. Kilmar has built a small house
on his tract and moved in. They are
now down about thirty feet with their
well. 5s
Miss Kelsey, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dennis for
the past month, left Saturday for
Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Evans, who has been here
for the past week visiting friends and
looking after business matters, left
for Spokane Tuesday.
The Thimble club of Section Seven
met with Mrs. C. Hoadley Tuesday at
ternoon. A full attendance and q de-
lightful time were reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell who have
been spending the winter here with
their son, w. E. Campbell, left Tues
day for Montana, where they will Wis
it for some time. From Montana
they will return to their home in Col
orado.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11

J. "A. Penn made trip to Cello the
first Of the week to inspect the gaso.
line launch "Tilikum," which is owned
by Captain s. v. Winslow. H. S.
Anon and associates, of Seattle, who
have the sale Of $4,000 acres Of land
in Nicaragua are negotiating for the
purchase Of the launch for passenger
service on river which runs through
their project. If the boat is pur-
chased it will be brought to Kennewick
and overhauled by Mr.. Penn before il
is shipped to Seattle where it will be
put aboard steamer for the south. II
is probable that Mr.. Penn will accept
a position as captain Of the launch.