davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
is. May USE MEXICAN LEVER
IS WAR CLUB UPON ENGLAND

Seemingly. there 10 only one
way Of bringing this about. that
10 to Induce Great Britain TO
modify It's starvation blockade.
There are rumors that this will
be done soon. In that event.
Germany would be expected to
modify her submarine warfare.
assuring the safety o. Ameri.
cans upon the seas az demand
ed by the v. 8.
II President Wilson forces peace
In Mexico and Great Britain mod.
files the starvation blockade stimuli.
taneousiy. II may possibly be more
than a coincidence.
England has long been extremely
anxious for better conditions in
Mexico. At present the British
government is too busy with the
war to give much attention In the
South. But aside from the general
British property interests. which
have suffered b. the prolonged rev
olutious. England IL becoming more
and more worried over the British
oil holdings in Mexico. OIL IL ex.
tremely necessary in the conduct OF
the war.
IL the u. s. guarantees the safety
OF these interests. the opinion was
expressed that Downing street
would be willing to make conces-
sions 10 this government In the
blockade matter.
Secretary Lansing has taken mp
the latest development in the sub
marine warfare. and Is drawing no
tentative draft OF note 10 Ger
many. asking for damages as a re-
suit OF the sinking OF the 8. 3
Leelanaw.
The negotiations which marked
the VIM. r. Frye case will be fol.
Iawnd With re1ard 20 the I<ealanaM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
KNIGHT ARRESTED
BY POLICEMAN DAY

TOLEDO. o.. July 2e.-Ed.
ward Knight. a., eolored. Of
Dawn, o., In Darke county, In
police court today pleaded gull.
ty 10 charge OF drunkenness.
He was arrested by Mounted
Patrolman Day on Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
GERMAN SINGING
SOCIETIES MEET

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-Mem-
bers of local German singing So
cieties, with flags and pennants
flying. greeted Northern delega.
lions to the first Saengerfest of the
Gros Pacific Saengerbund when
they arrived here today and es-
corted them 20 their hotels.
The saengerfest begins tonight
at Shrine auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
SHOOTS SAL00NIST

TACOMA, July 20. - Laboring
under tho idea that he had been
robbed by John Paddock. proprietor
Of tho Columbia saloon. Mike Veto.
a logger. entered the bar yesterday
with n shotgun and fired twice Mt
Paddock without saying n word
Paddock rs I'm u critical condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
~-=--4---=-H-H-
ABE'S hair IS WHITE

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. July 90
Abe Ruefs hair is turning white.
guards at the state prison said to-
day. Altho he comes up for parole
next month. Ruef constantly wor-
ries and is aging rapidly. The
guards say he is a model prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
~ c. p. STEWART

WARRINGTON. July %
Nsestissicns with Germany are
4 . eesdlocs.
while the supplementary
ssts from England dealing with
Ne order In council was being
s~sised today. this situation In
NJ suhmarine controversy was
pssrslly recognized.
me situation 10 too precsrl-
sss b last. however. and u 10
ssrssd that every effort must
b made 10 break the deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
WILL give CONCERT

The Neutrality-suspicious. saxophone
artists, will give concert Thurs.
day evening at Cowsn park. be.
ginning at 1880. II you live around
there. go and hear 'em. You'll en-
10y It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
BILLY SUNDAY TO
CONVERT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20
Billy Sunday, the baseball player
evangelist will arrive here tomor-
row, and. on Sunday. will open
series OF revival services. Sun
days family is accompanying him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29

Bundy and Oman.
MY cellmate is Chas. Oman.
the statement continued. HE is
going TO die, too. We try 10 forget
our fate by talking baseball and
war. But the strain has been aw-
full"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
TEDDY OFF FOR EAST

LOS ANGELES. July 2e.-Col.
Roosevelt and his party left for the
East today after long conference
with progressive leaders. Roose-
welt breakfasted in his hotel room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29

Senator Chamberlain, chairman
military affairs committee, favors
standing army OF 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
ECZEMA
Also Called letter, Salt Rhsum,
Pruritus, MIX Crust, Water
Poison, Weeping skin, etc.

believe eczema cnn he cured to
stay, ! mean Just what / say
CURED and NOT merely patched
up to return again. Remember. l
make this statement after handling
nearly n half million cases of eczema
and devoting IL years OF my life to
It's treatment. don't care what all
you have used nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured, oil ! ask is just chance to
rrove my claims, II you write me
TODAY, I will send you FREE
TRIAL OF mild, soothing, guaranteed
treatment that Will surely convince
You az IL has me. II you are dis
gusted and discouraged, l dare you
10 give me n chance TO prove my
claims. BY writing me today l be-
lleve you viii enjoy more real COM
fort than you really thought this
world held for you. Just try II. and
l feel sure you will agree with me.
Or. J. n. CANNADAN,
2s5 Court block. sednltn, Mo.
References: Third National Bank,
Sedalia, Mo.
Send this notice to some eczema
sufferer. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29

Y. w. c. A. pro,~Ie, being search
cd FOR by police. Several nights
ago he threatened 20 shoot night
Waterman OF Y. w. c. A.. who sur
pr,sed him In hall Of association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
Embroidery Remnants
IL Price

Short lengths OF fine Embroideries.
one months accumulation, including
Insertions. edges, alloverB and flounc-
inRs. Widths up 70 40 inches.
First Floor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-01
is RICH. BUT DOESN'T KNOWIT
Printer Named Donald Dennis Wat
kins is Badly Wanted.

DETROIT - If Donald Dennis
Watkins, a printer, will take the
trouble to drop a postcard to his
brother Harry, 416 Howard street,
with whom he lived a year ago, he
will be informed by return mail that
he is one Of the heirs of an estate
valued at more than $1S5,0O0.
A countrywide search has been
conducted for the missing man during
the past eight months by his brother,
for he must be located or his death
proved before the estate left by Sarah
NJ Ellis of New York, who died De-
-cember 16, can be divided, according
to Harry Watkins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-01
LOAN TO ALLIES
HAS Been MADE
Sir Henry Darlington Smith
Formally Announces II.
100000 TO SYNDICATE

Premium of 100000 to investor
Net Credit Extended Is $3.50, 100000
interest Is Equivalent to 5Ha Per
Cent-Times Thinks Rate Steef-
Warns of Ford.
NEW YORK, N. 7. = Formal an
nouncement of the agreement Of
American nnanciers to furnish $780,
100000 whereby foreign exchange be-
tween the United States, England and
France is 10 be maintained at normal
figures, was made at the hotel Bit
more, by Sir Henry Darlington
Smith, member OF the Anglo-French
mission.
1t came in the form of a statement
from the Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land, Baron Reading who is now in
Chicago.
Syndicate Makes $10,000,000.
The announceent which was sup
plemented later by statement from
J. P. Morgan and Company SITS forth
in brief:
An underwriting syndicate Of bank
ers and individual financiers from all
sections of the country is to supply a
credit to the two countries of $780,,
100000, which is to remain in the
United States to be utilized solely for
the purpose of keeping the foreign eX
changes at the normal price.
In return the two countries are tC
issue joint and several bonds due in
five years bearing 3 per cent interest
for the full amount of $500,000,000.
The price at which these bonds are
to be sold to the investor will be SO
is to receive them is to be So making
the interest return to the investor
about $50 per cent-the premium to
the investor being $10000,OOO and the
commission to the syndicate being
$10,OO0,OOO more.
Times Thinks Rate High
LONDON, ENG. = The Times, COM
menting on the progress of the Franco
British loan being negotiated in the
United States remarks that 51a per
cent interest for loan of $500,00O,000
is certainly higher than it was antici-
pated would be the rate of interest in
London
The paper reserves final judgment
until the terms shall have. been Of
ficially announced and recalls the fact
that the essential object of the f.
nancial mission is not to seek an
American subsidy but to rect1fy an
adverse exchange. The paper adds:
primarily we should effect this OBJ
ject by sending gold to the U. S. or
by selling American securities or even
by restricting American imports, If
the negotiations show that the market
Is unreasonably expensive we must
rely on these methods to a greater
extent than otherwise had been hoped
would be the case"
Speaking of the opposition shown
by certain interested parties in Amer
lea the Times expresses a hope that
Henry FOrd's attitude will be properly
marked in English business circles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-01
Mrs. n. C.. Lodue Dies.

NAHANT, MASS. The sud-
den death of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
wife of Senator Lodge, at her home
here, has been announced Mrs. Lodge
was sixty-five years of age. Death re-
suited from heart disease. Mrs. Lodge
was the daughter of Rear Admiral
Charles Henry Davis, U. s.. N, and
was born at Cambridge in 1850.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-01
Turks Aid German War Loan.

CONSTANTINOPLE A large
number of Turks, all of moderate
means, subscribed an aggregate of
nearly 100000 to the third German
war loan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-01
ITALIAN WARSHlP BLOWN UP

edetto Bun Disaster Accidental.
PARIS A dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Brindisi says:
"A fire, which was followed by an
plosion has occurred on board the
Italian battleship Benedetto Brin.
Eight officers and $40 marines have
been saved thus far. Rear Admiral
Rubindevervin is among the dead. The
fire was purely accidental"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-01

Premium of $10,0o0,O00 to investor
Net Credit Extended Is $480,000,000
Interest Is Equivalent to 5Ha Per
Cent-Times Thinks Rate Steep
Warns of Ford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

A big green car had been waiting
for a long time when this daintie5y
and most wonderful CT all ptima don
mas became aware CT its presence. She
Kissed her hand to me AMI said smil-
ing happily, We must lie eff to Lady
SaCkvlles. Quite a quiet tea. I'm
| not singing. I'm Just a guest, you
know. Next week | am going to sing
for the queen. Just to her alone, no
party, not even the children"
e - -
, Society at Polo Grounds.
Brilliant sunshine and warm. soft
air have made midsummer week in
March for the opening games Of the
Universal Polo Tournament which is
being played on the Panama-Pac fic
Exposition field. Society has gathered
in great forlh., and. filled the boxes.
both these On the field and on the low,
er tiers of the grand stand, A.,
Parasois have b!ossomed out in the
sunshine as though they were spring
blossoms, cerise, purple, green and
blue. making a gay border beside the
vivid green turf.
In addition to the box holders, thou.
sands of people have filed the grand
stand seats, proving the lure Of pODu-
larpriced polo to those who have
never seen the game before. but Who
are rapidly becoming enthusiastic.
Midwick of Pasadena with his EaS.-
, ern stars; CoOperslOwn with it's all
cOnquering polo men: San MateO's
players, who list both play polo and
, act as hosts, the three hard-r dag
, army teams have all been seen in play
and have own thC.r ardent followers
This tournament will last until May
|, and there are many cups to he
competed foI during the coming
weeks. Among the recent visitors
were Mr. End Mrs William Hit o.
Washington. D. c., the latter Of whom
was formerly Miss Katherine Elkins.
- y y
Oai-ching NuptiaIs.
Miss Annie Ching, popular and
pretty Chinese girl born in Iio-
nClulu, was united IN marriage en-
March -, 1915, to DR.. Dai Yen Chang,
at the HON" of the mother Of the
bridegroom, by Rev. AkaikO Akana
The ceremony tCck place amidst a
bower Of PAINS, ieTHS, flowers and
flags of al nations, and the home
was otherwise ECau,nu.-y decorated
The bride was handsomely gCWned IL
Occidental fashion ana was attended
by Miss Eleanor Ching, sister, and
Miss Elsie lieu as bridesmaids, Kin
Tong tiO acting as grOOmsman. The
ceremony was we'll attended by rcla-
tives Ut tn" bride and groom, friends
and manE OF the Chinese merchants.
Mrs. Dai Yen Chang (nee Annie
Ching is prominent member OF the
Chinese Congregational church. She
was educated in the public schools
and graduated from IT, Normal
school and the kaW aiah20 seminary,
afterwards taking up the profession
of school teacher for some time
D.. D3i Yen Chang is also a i1a-
wailan-bOrn Chinese. He is self
made man. He took up dentistry as
a profession. and after his studies in
honolulu went to the mainland, where
he entered Northwestern university,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Wall of Honolu
lu"arc at the Bellevue. Others who
registered at that hotel yesterday were
Charles Ciii( Of Westminster. b. G..
and F. C. White, lumberman OF Fort
Bragg
:" Y =
Miss Marion I,CdOlph and James
McCandless Of Honolulu will be mar
lied shortly after Easter. Plans will
he more definite when John McCand-
less, father Of yCnng MCCandlCss. ar
rives from Honolulu next week. San
Francisco Examiner.
:; y y
Mrs. Oryiire y. Tyler returned in
the Matst MA On Wednesday after a
5rort visit to San Francisco and the
TAI! Mrs. Tyler left with her moth
CT. Mrs. j.. 4 NagCCn, to remain on
the mainland some weeks, but re-
t;rncd after sOiOurn Of two weeks.
~ y =
Mr., S. r. Alien Of Honolulu, has
been visiting with the w. Bellinas' en-
B street for sevcreI weeks. Mr. AL
len is superintendent Of the Hawaii
Preserving Company in Honolulu and
left yesterday On the WiIhclmina for
his home liaywardS. CAL, Journal.
y y u
After delightful! visit in Honolulu,
Mrs George w Whitney has returned
t her nome in this city. She made
the trip back across the Pacific with
MIR and Mrs. Frederick Page Cutting,
,--I,,, al -i,,it in - iLl9 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

they liked it, 1t was delightful sing.
ing in that house and it was through
her brother, Prince Alexander of Teck,
that was presented to the queen"
The queen is a hard woman
Hard, nC-keenly intelligent. direct
and strcng. She locked straight at me
through and through and then she
smiled when she got behind the make.
up-she asked me, all about my life,
what was doing. Not idle questions,
but simply leading demands for the
truth witch it would have been impos-
sible to evade. Her majesty was lis
tening to an account of a party, at
Prince Alexanders. She asked me
what had done, and if / had made an
impression. When the little tale was
finished she said quite Unexpectedly,
Now tell me all about it again
81 love to sing in private houses, the
beautiful rooms, the cool scented air,
the women's shoulders ripping. in
front Of met is all truly inspiring"
Didn't you sing for the Whitelaw
Reds the other day."
Yes, | was asked by Ambassador
and Mrs Whitelaw Reid to sing at
their great farewell party given to the
German ambassador. sang and
sang, and then l enjoyed myself per-
.fectIy. -~ I~met every ambassador in
London and had a beautiful evening
Mrs. Reid said 1t was all a great sue
cess, and she introduced me- to some
people who have become real friends
Lady SackviIle waited for almost an
hour in that chair (the same chair
where ! had sat for an hour and a half
with my eyes glued en- the lift when
she came to ask me to sing for her.
laughingly touched wood when
speaking of some stroke of luck Next
day Lady Sackville sent me a little
wood luck token framed in jewels.
shall ALWAYS keen it near me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

graduating there in 1911. Returning
to Honolulu. he opened an Office and
today has a Very large clientele and
is very popular anong,. all classes of
people. AS prCQf IF flis success, he
has recently purchased valuable
piece of property III one OF the best
business localities IN Honolulu. He is
also secretary Of the lC cal dental So
Ciet!.
lr. Dai and his bride will leaye this
afternoon for the home of their an
cest0rs by the steamer Mongolia for
their honeymoon. They will visit the
father of the bridegroom. and before
returning to Honolulu will visit Pc
Eins. Shanghai, Canton, Hongkong,
and the Philippine islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

PtcparatiorS Z. r k."y 'ttc
One d,t- r,f '>..".I'h & -" "f'h
T. riIl at ,u' I"Ht a e 2.aH l'&' IL
THIS land {; ,": ,,ur2. frNcr:"g WE )
and shrr,,, d,rt t., ). j."l a"-1mNan,
les the day n 'i.:l"i' th.i Inc" tn
IigoIs { " II, ?. TIr~r viii be n3tA
ing lacking. / .We,'t, at Ia" '"te t
be hcld H, II..inUd rlmpuS tho after
noon Of 'la. |. rye 60 mmlr"r -
cnarRc e ,at fever hJ"th# viii ha' q
May basNcIs lCr sal" as we'll a. a
lands OF r. al MOWERS, prttrd TENS.
Lang ng LsTnrts and ,ut tlor"l..
rltun Is carly so rs t. it c''mpI' D.
IMPRESS on hefolc the ai'' Of gccdr
d.gmantes lie br,ti9 The fan
MCrk boot All Vi. With the flower
Looth in l. tractivc.. s. while the de, -
tatts3Cn b, eth i'll not tc less invit
ing with IL man" EOCa things for
! undays dinner These WISHING litEt
freshmCnts, may b" serve on the
grCunis with any or al e the daint.
is that bakng 10 a garden party. it
Guild be d Hicu.t to imagine a NOR
beautiful setting fCr a Nay Day party
and when the children Of the various
J. 'ndergartp"S appear in CC$'r".es Of
treat variety tae picture will he com
plete. The crCat feature az the day
will he the grand march AMI tn
canoes OF the children.
The gates will be Opened at .
C'clcck ami admission for adults and
children al'&o will be - cents Thu
rrogram will begin PROMPTLY at 3
o'clock in order to return the ch ldren
t. their own neighBorhOods at an
early hour. Seats for reviewing the
rarade will lie 25 cents extra.
- e *
The Felice Lyme Concert.
Honolulu society is much intC%cstc
in the concerts 20. he given here by
the American prima donna, Felire
Lyme.
Two years ago when Miss Lyme was
the idol of all L Cndon, including every
che from the occupants of the royal
bCxes to tho italian BARRIERS who stood
at the back of the topmcst gallery,
she gave cut a very interesting inter
view In regard to her Impressions of
Queen Mary; the children of Prince
alexander OF Teck. LADY Sackvfile and
TIE farewell retention that the White,
law Reds gave to the German ambas-
sadcr.s II was printed about as fol-
lows: 49, 80 - s. ,.-.~755 .'.- -'.
The reporter had. been waiting for
Miss Lyme fer quite long time when
at last the lift appeared. A slim pep.
perry Anglo-lndian and two sky-blue
fuardsmen with beautiful shoulders
stepped out, and then a Benares
nurse In charge OF a lowered faced
English child, and then a fairy-like
figure in blue taffeta street dress look.
ing wistfully beneath a wondrous hat
There could be no mistake This was
Miss Lyme,
But tell me, please, what is your
real name%'
MY real name? Felice, of course;
what should II be? Twas named for
my mothers bridesmaid, but II is quite
true that am happy by nature
1T must not be difficulty to be hap
Ply when the whole world Is smiling,
when 1t Is June In London and you are
London's dainty fayorite, talked about
and admired and praised out of all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
MISS WINTERSTEEN MOVES
ART-NOVELTY BUSINESS

From Sachs store to her own new
store. Union street. near Hotel. Pat
rons, cd and new, are invited to visit
The new shop. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

The Russian government prohibited
the eXIOlt. without a Spec; e.! permit,
or any article Of FORAGE or food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
TT. SKATER SOCIETY

.,,...,
! ,,,,,,.n ,,,,.,,,,,.n ,.,I I'M
] VIA ''I>' ''''' ''..'''
"''I' - - ''"' -, 49, :
- II "' '''' ,,'"'' 49, IN ..,
=" NV 49,.
WIN " =, VI
''"'' ''''', -
'''''' ~ ,''''
"',.'.'' ''o't ,,,'m,; ~, ,I,,r.. ,r.,
,'u -, ''.,' - ,,,;, .',,'I,
~. ~! ~. (-,,,,'.",, V.n
~ ''' ','" ,,,,'.,..,,.,> n,,' ,',.,
,''''' =, ,,I, ,I ,t,.,.,,.,,, ..
Ea.ter -, rvir,s in thn ch,rrl room
At tho hoaIorart,r. buildjng Chap.
I,iu Scot, viii o..ic;alc ot hcly com.
r,nni,n AZ 40 = ~ SUN Law school
VIII ,,Ln nI.co =. -, If Io.3o wcrn.
inc n,.,v,r Fast.r ,l,s.,. and tive scr
MN. ~ I1.2p mo-. communion Cf..s.
TAN and III. d,v If he conclude
~ IN q sow scrv,cr. ~, address At the
.I -, ,.ro 100 o,,,o,t,a IN
r ,,n o;r,,,1 ~. tho
49," ;,;xo~ ,.aa, Cnr 1,.onoi,n,
.l 80 - 49,. ,r,,.S 49, 1om
". nh.ont a;t,ao n,oo,,hor
I'Cn nos -3an6a 49,, 49, ,,.ith bor n,otbor
on az ', ,,t',io IT,. ,,.a,tt ~ -
~, =" w 'i ~ 1,,nth,. ,,+av
a1 Cont 1onnors w. t-i, did mot on
''nu i"l ny Ion
nc ""o ',-'-'I ,
s''l an" "n"1'' 49, ''"'',' '''"
" ''0i' a. ia 'NP" :,
~--...a ---,--1.-.- 49,, --.,.,- - - ---a
B"th the dancing CLASS. ana the ia
dies night at the reg menta! mess were
but sI1mly attended thlS past week
While the tornlShtly mop mat "ouio
have occurred On Friday by regular
schedule was wholly done away WIN
in difference to the week being sol,
emn one In the church. 1t is eXpecfe1
that the hop will take place next FRI
d"v evening and thereafter every Tort
night.
Mai Smith is expecting to receive
his orders announcing his promotion
and a nossible change of station from
Fort Shafter. in the event that a
change does not follow with the new
grade Mrs. Smith plans to go to Cali
fornia next month and will spend the
summer there in company with her
daughter during the Iatters vacation
from "a.tilleja school at PalO Alto.
y
OF her friends for tea on Monday to
meet Mrs. Van Slyke, who was the
house guest of Mrs. Francis H. French
for a few DAYS. The affair was most
inform al and vet meme the less enjoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Mrs. lanes +, Bell VIII entertain
the young friends of her son at a pic
mic today to marke the vacation Of
these Young people from their rcsprc-
tive SChO, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

The Misses jones and Cacpcnt"r
from Schofield Barracks were house
guests Of the Misses Lehman over
Sunday Cf last week and were mem
bers with Misses HallCran and Har.
lowe of the tramp and picnic mp Tanta-
lus that was organ zed by the Misses
Lenihan for last Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Capt and Mrs. A. p Clark. who
came to Fort Shaftor last week from
Schofield Barracks, have taken the set
OF quarters vacated by Capt. and Mrs
r. NJ. Cutler en- the main road in the
CantOnment CAPT. and Mrs. Cnilcr
will leave for the states by the trans
pert that is due in Honolulu from Ma
Mia on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
~ ~ ~
SOCIE1l NOTES

'hiIiDDine islands