davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
The Confessions OF a Wife
Enter-A Most Interesting Man


looked about on your delight.1
party tonight felt that ! had miss
ed much of life"
II presume we are always wanting
that which We have not got" said
"One Of my great ambitions has
been to 'see the world and the works
OF man. but my husband, being one
Of those Woodworking young Amer
lean business men we pride our
selves on In the United States. we
have a. yet had neither the time nor
the money for extended travel
"You should travel. Mrs. Waiver
ley. II only to find east, west-home
IL best I sometimes think It is the
blood of my Scotch ancestry that
makes me always long for home"
"A home should not be hard for
you to acquire. II does not cost as
much to build or maintain as that
wonderful yacht OF yours that Jim
described this evening
"Oh. yes. It does. Mrs. Waverley.
You can't build home with money.
even II you expend the wealth OF the
Rockefellers and the Rothschilds
combined. and some way have new
er been able to buy anything but
houses In New York, In Scotland
and In Italy. although / have tried
very hard"
mo. Mr.. Stuart, the thing which
would make your houses homes Is
not for SALE" Then I felt my face
grow hot, for ! felt had been say
Ing too much TO a stranger on q
very intimate subject.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

Mrs. Adele strasburg Hyde has
returned from a trip TO California.
Miss Isabel Goodwin will leave
Thursday for New York.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe Edgar leave
Thursday for New York.
Mrs. chas. N. Murphy 10 visiting
Mrs. z. r. Grasselli. Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Alser
left Tuesday for . fishing trip on
the Au Sable.
DR.. and Mrs. Alphsus Jennings
are spending the summer at Crosse
lie.
Mrs. John M. Kane and Miss Mary
Kane are at their cottage. Carrigan
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N. Alser
left Monday to spend . month In
Norfolk, Conn.
o.
Mrs. Charles Bush and daughter
Marie are spending . month at
Mackinac Island.
o.
Miss Marjorie Muir, of Crosse
Pointe, is visiting Miss Catherine
Crapo at Pointe aux Barques.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. rnsersoll Lewis
and children leave Thursday on a
motor trip to Niagara-on-the-Lake.
The Misses Ethelyn and Flora
Wagner have gone to Ocean City,
N. J.
Mrs. Benjamin Noble and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Middleditch are motoring
to New York.
Mrs. r. w. Brahan and children.
of Huntsville, Texas, are visiting
Miss Brahan at Dixie Land.
O.
Mrs. Geo. Butterfly has been Wis
ting her aunts, the Misses Ebert,
of Jefferson-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler will
return this week from Mackinac
Island.
Mrs. Frederick Standish IL visit
ing Mrs. William v. Moore ut Sias-
consett.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Campbell,
No. so California-ave.. are taking a
months trip In the Adirondacks.
o.
Mrs. z. C. Scott. No. TO Wood
ward-ave.. has announced the en-.
gagement OF her daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Robert Stockholm
Knapp The wedding will take
place in October
Mrs. c. PicQuette Mitchell will re-
turn next week from Honolulu
where she has spent the past six
weeks.
Miss Aileen Mcdonald entertained
guests in the Detroit Boat club.
Monday evening, In honor OF the
Rev. William Robinson, Of st. Louis.
%
Miss Ida J. Raymond leaves this
week for Dixville Notch. N. H..
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Fashions for Americans

The prospective bride. or indeed
anyone else. has q wonderful assert.
ment OF lingerie to choose from for
the trousseau or to repienish ones
supply OF pretty under garments.
The new satin-fnished taffetas,
crepe de chine. Georgette crepe, fin.
est nainsook. batiste. and even chif.
fon are used In the lovely boudoir
CONNECTIONS. with iaces and hand
embrolderies running riot through
them all.
Delicate pink undertakings have
become SO Unfortunately popular that
the shops are selling just twice as
much Of them as OF white. The
crepe de chine garments are particu-
larry soft and lovely. and slips In
pink or white in good heavy crepe
de chine, made up after the fashion
OF the one here illustrated, are very
well liked to wear under evening
gowns and thin summer frocks.
The bodice and skirt are pleated
and In one length. but drawn In
about the waist through ribbon.run
eyelets, the spaces between which
are embroidered In small conven-
tional flowers.
The top Of the bodice and the edge
OF the skirt are bordered with inch
wide pleated ruffies OF self.material
or lace and the under-arm shields
(small crescent shapes OF crepe de
chine) are held over the arm by
dropping ruffie Of the pleating.
There are eyelets cut horizontally
through either side of the bodice.
and the ribbons that hold the gar.
ment up over the shoulders are run
through these down to the waist
line.
Small conventional flowers are
solidly embroidered In festoons
around the bottom Of the skirt and
across the front OF the bodice. II
slips on over the head, so the waist
ribbon must be long enough to keep
from pulling out when united.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

The long line Of the Redingote
gives distinction and heap o. style
10 this new one-piece gown that
Nine. Hosac OF the Fashion Art
League of America has just made
for the wardrobe OF an autumn
bride-and II gives point to the pre-.
diction that the one-piece gown Is
to have wide popularity during the
fall season.
Pin striped faille In gray and black
is used by Nine. Hosac. but serge
would be equally adaptable to this
model. The new shade-Oregon
green Is used In the girdle and In
the tailored tabs on the slightly At
ted coat. Steel buttons embellish
the gauntlet cuffs and the coat tabs.
The new fall hat will be ribbon
less. Velvet flowers combined with
ostrich. cocque plumes. rosettes OF
white velvet or yarn will deck mi
lady's bonnet, but ribbon will be
noticeable by its absence.
Though tween season hats may
be wide OF brim, the melancholy
days" Of late September will bring
the br;mless hat-a small affair Of
satin with a narrow rim OF velvet
or plush encircling the high crown.
Flowers of metal tissues in glori.
GUS color tints. and OF velvet are be-
ing brought from France. and any
thing that comes from France or
from any other place overseas" will
be paid for dearly by American wo-
men.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

Mrs. A. W. Ives and children re-
turned Sunday from Ogdensburg. N.
" where they have been for .
month. the guests OF Mrs. Ives par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummislrey
and children leave Saturday for the
Canada shore, where they will oc-
cupy a cottage for tho remainder
of the summer.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

have met the most interesting
man. little book: You see. DICK still
was sullen and decided he would not
90 with us. SO we went alone over
to Eliene's, where We met Jim and
the man he promised to bring. His
name is Malcolm Stuart. and his
home Is in Philadelphia. think no
10 about forty, tall and slender Il
hate fat mem. with hair slightly
white at the temples. He Is not
handsome In the strictest sense OF
the word. but, little book. he has
the most charming manners ! have
ever seen.
Jim and ne went to college togeth.
or. at least he was a senior when
Jim was soph. II seems Jim saved
him from drowning once. Mr.. Stu
art is splendid swimmer. but Ia
subject to cramps, which often en-.
danger his life.
Il owe my life to at least three
men," he said, as he told about Jim
rescuing him. Two OF them were
professional life-savers. however"
"Will you tell me. chief. why you
take such risks when you know you
are subject to cramps?" asked Jim.
"Oh. I'm a fatalist--I believe III
pass out when my time comes and
not before" he answered lightly.
"why do you call him chief!'
whispered TO Jim.
Because OF his Scotch name and
ancestry" | answered. THE frats
all called him that"
"You belong to the same frater-
nity?'
"Yes. and | was mighty glad to
see him today. You see. Margie. !
have not seen him but twice since
We left college. He Is rich as Creo-
sns and spends most of his time on
his yacht sailing about the world.
You better look out for him. IA !
have heard he is a devil among the
ladies'"
For shame. Jim" admonished
Kitty. "He looks perfectly harmless.
and besides. you know that Margie
and ! are old married women"
Il know" said Jim, doggedly.
that II I were married to either one
Of you I'd be along to take care OF
you. You are both too good-lookins
TO be safely left out In the cold.
What Is keeping Dick tonight he
asked me abruptly. when he in
vited me TO come he said nothing
about not being able to attend his
own theater party
II expect II was something that
came up afterward." said evasive-
ly.
II was time to go to the theater.
When we were seated in the motors
found myself next to Mr.. Stuart.
"We must seem rather tame In
this small city to a cosmopolitan
like you, Mr.. Stuart" I remarked.
ION the contrary. Mrs. waverley,"
he replied. II was envying Jim the
bon camaraderie and frank friend
ship he seems to enjoy with all of
you.
"A Traveller. OF course. can enjoy
the world and the works OF man IL
ne be an observer. but he never
makes any real friends He does
not stay long enough in one place.
Perhaps ! am getting a little tired
Of being an outsider--at least when
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Reslnol Soap for
Natural Skin Beauty

There can be no comparison be-
tween Q naturally beautiful compiler
Ion and one the defects of which are
covered up. Resinol Soap helps you
to have the right kind of skin. You
WIN enjoy t.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

The helmet hat with a jaunty
cockade at the side and a velvet
strap under the chin may not sug-
gest peace, but It's becoming. SO the
maid whose motto is peace feels
justified In wearing II.
The new helmets" are made OF
black velvet with piping OF white
taffe.a around the crown. and a
saucy white cocque feather jutting
up from one side. The chin strap
promises to be very popular on mil
linery during the early fall season.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

The Victoria Cross Of England.
was FIRST instituted on Jan. 20, 1856.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
y Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS NJ

the affair most enjoyable. II was
given in honor OF her cousin, Miss
Adelaide Sherwood. Of Syracuse,
who is the daugher OF DR.. Sher-
wood, an eminent surgeon.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Geer have
been entertaining their daughter.
Mrs. Henry T. Green. of Brookline.
Mass. Mrs. Green has returned to
her home.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
QUITE DIFFERENT.

Ethel-T can only be . sister to
you, Mr.. Van Rocks.
Van Rocks-Oh, very wsll-if you
Imagine ] will ever pay slimony to
= astsr you are far astray.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

Tie Outing clu. sessIs
A.. in charge Of the socsal qp1fofi
Miss May Marsh, viii have q -
ride Thursday. Launch lsAveo
meyers ferry. No. 1910 nast ~
son-Avs.. p, m. IVA J; n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
Hostile ADiators Battle In Air:
German Bags" Many Airmer

The following cablegram from off,
cial German sources was received to-
day:
German Headquarters Report. Dec.
16-Along the whole west front air
men of both sides are active, and
many artillery duels are In progress.
Near Vailly two small German
posts on the south bank of the Aisne
were attacked in a surprise raid by
the French.
Over Valenciennes Lieut. fmmel.
mann of the German air corps in an
aerial fight shot down an English
monoplane This is the seventh en-
envy aeroplane conquered by Immel
mann. -.
An air attack on Muelheim, accorf
ing to French reports, was aimed at a
railroad station, but no bombs were
dropped near the station. One civil.
ian was killed in the town and an
other wounded. The only military
damage done was to the hospital
where some windows were broken
"On the east Gen. Won Hindenberg's
troops drove back by a counter attack
Russian troops which had advanced
into German positions north of Drye-
yaty sea. A Russian attack netI the
mouth of the Beresina broke down
under German infantry fire. Prince
Leopold's Bavarian troops had small
patrol engagements with the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17

WASHINGTON d. C. President
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Gait will be marlaed quietly tomorrow
at the brides horle in this city. Ac-
cording to preyiouA announcement, "the
ceremony win bS performed at Mrs.
Galts home, 100 Twentieth street,
Northnest Ti<si siily guests VIII be
Mrs. Galt's mother, her brothers and
sisters, the presidents brother. and
sister, his daughters and the members
of his immediate household No in.
vitations will be issued"
AS indicated in the Formal announce
ment, the wedding will be quiet and
Informal The president has made it
known. both in official circles and
among his friends, that 1t is desired
that no gifts be sent. It is understood
that ambassadors who have called at
the state department have been so in.
formed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17

Gen. Won Linsingen's troops repulsed
IA Russian attack near Berestiany
A Russian aeroplane was forced to
land east of Luck In the Austro-H Hun
garian lines.
The Balkan coInbats are progress
ing in the north of Montenegro, the
Austrian troops having nearly reached
Bielopolye."
The following cablegram from off.
cial German sources was received to
day:
German Headquarters Report, Dec.
17--BiyeIepolye has been taken by
storm, more than 700 prisoners being
captured.
"On the west front. southeast Of
Armentieres, before daybreak a small
English detachment surprised and en-
tered a German trench but withdrew
before the German fire. Further
south a similar attempt failed. Other
wise only isolated hand grenade, mine
and feeble artillery engagements are
noted.
"On the east front, Russian attacks
between Narosz and Miadziol lake,
made on Won Hindenberg's army last
night, broke down early this morning
before the German positions The
Russian losses were heavy and 120
Russians were taken"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
.GATTELL MAY
GET ON Stand
next MONDAY
Lively Repartee in Railway Suit
Trial as to Who Really In
Stituted Present Action

w. A. Cattell, civil engineer OF San
Francisco and expert on valuations,
probably will be called as a witness
NEXT Monday morning by the respon-
dents IN the injunction suit brought
by the territory against the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company, II
was announced today.
Mr.. Cattell, who was brought to Ho-
nolulu by the company, has been max.
ing an inventory OF the property OF
the Rapid Transit, and the work is
now about completed He has been
assisted by various local experts on
valuations.
Further trial of the suit was had in
Circuit Judge Stuart's court today, l..
sTenney Peck, president of. the Rapid
Transit, being the company's witness
this morning.
Following the reading yesterday aft
ernoon of copies of letters which pass
ed between Governor Pinkham and L,
A. Thurston and other parties In 1899
regarding the purchase of the Hawaii
an Tramways Company's franchise by
the Rapid Transit. Mr.. Thurston was
examined by Attorney d. l.. Withing
ton. one of the counsel for the com.
pany, in part, as follows:
Mr.. Withington-Mr. Thurston, you
have had an interview with the gov
ernor since he was governor of Ha.
waii with reference to this offer?
Refers to Ad Club Speech.
Mr.. Thurston-Well, I talked with
the governor. / don't know whether
you would call 1t an interview. He
made a speech at the Ad Club and
replied to him.
@. Shortly before the bringing OF
this suit?
A. Why, it was some time before,
it was since he was governor.
@. At. that time did he refer to-
say that you kicked him off your ver-
anida when he made the proposition?
Mr.. Stainback-We object to the
question on the grounds !. that it
has no bearing on the issues of this
case.
Mr. withington-We don't press the
question.
The court inquired regarding the ma.
{Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
Grand JURYMEN
JOURNEY TOWARD
WAIALEE SCHOOL

Sixteen members of the territorial
grand jury journeyed out of Honolulu
today, and went, presumably, to the
Industrial School at Waialee to inves-
tigation conditions which resulted re,
Gently in ''mutiny" by large mum
Der of the boys there, Is of whom
were indicted.
|, The grand jury members had lunch
this noon at Haleiwa, and then jour
neyed on in the direction of Waialee
but without revealing .heir intentions.
According to A. NJ. Brown, city, and
county attorney, it is believed the
grand jury has begun a thorough in
vestigation of affairs at the Boys In
dustrial School Eleven of the boys
indicted have been acquitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
HOMESTEADS ARE
LARGELY LEASED
TOALIEN HANDS
Figures Obtained From Public
Records Show Growth of
Japanese Leasing
OWNERS OF LANDS ONCE
PUBLIC DON'T WORK THEM
Original Homesteaders Almost
Nil, and These Only Pas
turing Fields

Figures showing the significant fact
that homesteads Of the terrftory are
largely passing into absentee laud-
lordism and alien hands have been Sc
cured from the land Office records and
other sources and are published here
with.
The figures are Kahuku, Kamaee
and Waikaumalo tracts, all on Hawaii.
They show the extent to which the en-
terprising Japanese agriculturists are
taking up cane-lands under lease and
working them on contracts for selling
the cane to plantations.
The figures are as follows:
kahuku Tract-3oe Acres, 10 Lots, 9
Original Owners.
AT present IL lots leased to Hakalau
Plantation, three lots leased to Japa-
nese selling cane to plantation, two
lots leased for pasture.
Lot No. III. v. Patten, leased to
Hakalau Plantation.
2-H. v. Patten, leased TO Hakalau
Plantation.
3-John vierra. leased to Japanese,
cane to plantation.
4-M. vierra, leased to Japanese,
cane to plantation.
5-A. Chalmers, leased to Hakalau
plantation.
6-Tropical Agricultural Company. q
subsidiary corporation, leased to Ha-
kaIau Plantation.
IA. X. Breithaupt leased to Japa-
nese, cane to plantation.
s-Georse Ross. leased to Hakalau
Plantation.
9-Johu Ross, leased to Hakalau
Plantation.
1O-John Ross, leased to Hakalau
Plantation.
11-John Ross, leased to Hakalau
Plantation.
12-John Ross, leased to Hakaiau'
Plantation.
13-Ceorge Ross, leased 70 Hakalau
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17

Regarding the honeymoon Of the
president and his bride no announce
ment or intimation came from the ex'
ecutive Offices today. II Is now beliey.
ed, however, they win 60 to-. some
point in the south. although friends 81
each have limited they might niss the
time IN some quiet portiau of Hal;s Ter
sey Pass Christian: It was intimated,
will not be favored.
Phe wedding trip must Of necessity
be short Congress will reconyene
early in January. and the president is
expected to be here then.
On January z the president and his
bride will formally open the winter
social season with reception to the
delegates and their wives attending
the Pan-American congress. Official
Washington will miss the usual New
Years reception. for at that time the
president and the new first lady will
be away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
Missing Army
Man Is Found
Almost Dead
ArtiIieryman Lost on Mauna
Loa Succored BY Japanese
Charcoal Burner; is Now in
Hospital


HILo, Dec. 17.-AImost dead from
exhaustion, and after spending -four
days wandering lost in the forest
without food Of any kind, Cpl. John
sehuh, 10th Company, Coast Artillery,
was found late yesterday on the
slopes Of Mauna Loa Dy japanese
charcoal burner.
schuh was finally found near Glen
wood in an almost impenetrable jun
ole. He thinks he must have wander
ed continuously In circle since being
lost.
The corporal, whose strength was
almost gone when he was rescued,
was rushed from GIenwood TO Hilo,
and is now in q hospital In this city.
The rest Of the 10th Company, here
from Fort De Russy, Honolulu, have
resumed their hike, after having spent
more than three days in fruitIess
reareh for Schuh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
PREMIERS WIFE
SAlSPAPER0F
LONDON LIBELS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
LoNLoN, Eng, Dec. f7.-The wife
of Premier Asqultb today appeared In
court as the plaintiff demanding an
order to restrain the London Globe
from publishing an alleged libel con-
corning her. She alleged that the
newspaper has accused her Of disloy-
atty and of association with German
prisoners, which accusations she de-
nies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

TomorroW'S issue of the
Star Bulletin will be ex-
actIy the guide to Christ
mas gifts that shoppers
want at this busy time
of the year. It will be
a very large issue, car
rying a heavy volume of
advertising. The alert
and up-to- date stores of
the city are advertising
their Christmas show
ings and bargains. The
perpIexed holiday shop
per will find his or her
questions solved by 60
ing through the Christ
mas ads tomorrow.
There will also be special
features.
Get the Saturday issue of
the STAR -Bulletin-and
begin your Christmas
shopping by an enter
tanning exGurSi'o n
through its advertising
and news columns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MAY GET u. S. REGULATION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. H.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, today
introduced bill for the federal regu-
lation Of insurance companies, say
ing that it is introduced at the request
Of insurance men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
EMERGENCY TAX
BILL IS RUSHED

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, o. c.. Dec. 17s-
The joint resolution extending the
emergency revenue tax to December
81, 1916, following its passage In the
house, went to the senate today. Its
adoption by the upper house 70 expect.
ed tomorrow.
The senate finance committee has
already authorized favorable report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
MEXICAN BANDITS MAKE
RAID; KILL AMERICAN

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 1.-TWO
Mexieans today shot and killed c. e,
Macy, grocer Of EIsinore, and wound
ed his son. The daughter refused to
surrender the store or give the re-
ceipts to the bandits, and the outlaws
escaped toward the border in an auto
mobile. Posses are pursuing them
They did not get any money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
MISSISSIPPI IS
HIT BY TORNADO;
MANY ARE HURT

[ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. IA tor
nsdo at the town Of Giles, near here,
killed TWO persons and injured many
others. Several are seriouely hurt.
Buildings were blown down or the
roofs taken off,.
LAuDEREAlE, Miss, Dec. n.-
This town, II miles north Of Meridian,
has suffered severely In the tornado.
Many houses are demolished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
High Cost Of War Again Emphasized

PARIS France Dec 1Dnng discussion Of the OF
credits the chamber of deputies today Deputy Jules Roche said
that the has already France five billion hundred million
dollars and that the enemies of France
billions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
Serbians Took 10000 Prisoners

MARSEILIES, France Dec 17Seyen hundred fifty
and 10000 Bugaran Germans and Anans have been
ured by the Srbians in the Balkan campaign The
number out following the arrival of the
rentraton camps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
DANCERS ON CHlY0

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. H.
The Japanese cherry dancers will
leave San Francisco for japan on the
Chiyo Maru. arriving at Honolulu on
December "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
SUCCESSOR FOR
COL. BROMWELL

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, o. c, Dec. 17.-
Mai. Robert Raymond has been de-
tailed to praceed to Honolulu and take
charge Of the corps Of engineers, U.
S. A., there, taking the vacancy
caused by the death Of Col G. s.
eromweII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-17
MENACE
Ohio VALLEYS

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 1.-THE entire
Ohio valley and Central Kentucky
have been visited by heavy rains and
there 10 danger Of floods. ~