davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
Bv Fred L. Boalt.
MEMS CAMP. AMER.

srstSEss MEMS CAMP. AMER
NAN LAKE. Sept. To-
n the United States should 10 to
var tomorrow
n n should be necessary to whip
,,,n shape a great mass OF raw sol-
s,sy material. and do II In hurry
There are In the Northwest 100
90. who. do not regard themselves
= soldiers. either professional "
sms,eur. who could. In a pinch.
ssrv. As lieutenants and captains
& volunteer army with a consid-
s,,hle degree OF efficiency.
70 this extent this camp. now
,e.rsnx It's end. has passed out OF
- experimental stage. IL mas
~ an rrdcubted success.
/ visited the camp the first day,
- axalI yesterday. In three
vesks anaring progress has been
usde.
70 grasp II. you must bear In
Ind hat the war students are
IN OF peace. business men. who.
More they came to this camp TO
Me 4 hurry-up course In the sci.
sccs Of war. had never handled a
weapon more deadly than a toun-
t1in pen.
Funny AZ First
Their awkwardness was ludi-
erpus AZ first They seemed to for.
NJ which was the right and viii l.
a. left footr-Af first Never w7s
Acre more awkward squad.
n three weeks they have glimps-
- the whole theory OF war. They
1sve put that theory into practice
udsr conditions approximating as
noasiy As possible war conditions.
They have had the manual Of
arms--she abe. They have mad
an IN squad. platoon. company
nd battalion formations. They
have done outpost duty. They have
billed In extended fornatiou--"as
ekiruishers They have had tar.
II practice. They have studied
~ maps They have listened to
hrfurss on camp sanitation. ration
volsss. health. equipment. range
n1ing. strategy.
learned EsssrtiaIs
ney have touched the high
- only. They have crowded
- tbree weeks what the average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
BUSINESS MEN lose
STOMACHS AT CAMPS
Boalt Sees Changes at American Lake. Awkward SQUAD
Now Efficient for Service

war student under normal eondl.
tions would not assimilate In a
year.
The result is that these hundred
men--merchants. lawyers. doctors,
clersymen. bankers. statesmen.
what.not--could. II the need arose.
take command OF company In
wartime.
They know. for II has been i'm.
pressed upon them. that an army,
In the words Of Napoleon. travels
on Its belly" They know enough
now OF the business OF war 10 see
70 II that the men under them were
well'fed. well-shod. weli-cquipped.
And they know enough, too, 10
get their commands where they
would be needed. 10 cooperate
with other small units. and to car
~ out their small part In the gen.
eral plan OF the general command.
ing
stomaehs Gone
In the essentials OF war knowl.
edge they are probably as far nd.
vanced as the average non-com-
missioned officer OF the regular
army. tho not as well grounded In
the non-essentials.
Tho three weeks In camp have Of
fected marked change in the
physical condition OF tho war stu.
dents. Stomachs have disappeared
Chests have sweiied. Men who the
first day couldn't hike a mile over
rough country can now hike ten
without turnlng a hair.
Yesterday the students went on
practice hike OF eight miles. carry
ing mess kits and rations. blankets.
pup tents and rifles. Each ra.
tion consisted OF bacon. two raw
potatoes. half an onion. hard tack.
coffee and salt.
Cook Own Meals
They put up their pup" tents.
They built individual fires. Each
student cooked his own meal. ex.
actly as he would have to do In the
field In war. They cleaned their
kits. broke camp. and hikcd back
Camp life has its humorous side.
One student was told. not by an In.
s,ructor. a mess pan with the top
clsmped on was Ike "fireiess
------------------------- ----------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
zEPPElINS FLEW
OVER KINGS PALACE

NEW YORK, Sept. io.--I>on-
don's exclusive West End was at
tackled in Wednesday nights Yep
pel!n raid. Tho London today still
maintained the strictest censor
ship concerning the raid. the Ber-
lin official statement. passed by
London, said that section OF the
city was raided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

II was regarded AZ probable that
the Zeppelins passed near or d.
rectly over buckingham palace. the
kings residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
PLANS TO SEAL DAM CAN'T
Be LEFT TO PRIVATE HANDS

n. board Of public can shifted the here
htsx ,hes allngo of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
LISTEN TO THIS
HEART APPEAL:

Yesterday you read of woman's
heart cry 10 Cyuthia Grey, Turn to
page today snd read the story OF a
man who 10 standing by helplessly
IS the Girl ne loves suffers. And read
Miss Grey's answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
German Minister. Too7
Agent May Go Free

He was quoted this week as say
ing he had been made a scapegoat
by Dumba, not knowing the con.
tents of the letters he was carry.
ing to Vienna, II he proves this.
II is believed the United States can
make no case against him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

the volcano and have been entertain
ed extensively both here and on the
Big Island.
=. - - 4z
Among the prominent arrivals in the
Matsonia this week were Senator
elect Warren g. Harding, accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and Dr. and Mrs. G.
E. Sawyer who, as is the senator, are
from Ohio. During their stay in this
city Mr. and Mrs. Harding will be
guests of Governor Pinkham and VIII
be entertained extensively by other
society folk. @a.9ss = -
- - - "a
Civil Engineer and Mrs. G. w.
Parks, who returned to Honolulu re-
Gently, are stopping at the Young Ho-
tel for a short time before going to
their quarters at the Pearl Harbor
naval station While they were sta
toned in Honolulu some five years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

ago, Captain and Mrs. Parks made a
host of friends among the town as well
as the service folk who are delighted
to have them return to the fold"
- - -
OF much interest to Honolulu soci,
ETY. folk is the report that Miss Marga-
ret Wilson, daughter of President WI
son, is to visit Honolulu in the spring.
Miss Wilson. who, since the death of
her mother, has presided at the White
House as its hostess, is one of the
most charming figures in Washington
society, but her friends say that she
is far happier presiding over the
household than 'gadding about at par.
ties"
- - -
Miss Berry of Honolulu, who has
been here for three weeks on a visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
King of Mountain Brow, departed for
her island home on Wednesday. This
was her first visit. to California and
she was well impressed with the beau
ty and charm of the Golden State
Miss Larry is an unusually pretty girl.
with large dreamy eyes and beautiful
golden hair. She is highly accomplia j.
ed and musician of more than or
binary ability.-Redwood tCal.y Ga
Zette. =
The 0utrigger Canoe Club, together
with the Women's Auxiliary OF the
Outrigger Canoe Club, has attained a
mr. Hov ~ "A T6a
club lighthouses have been moved to
the adjoining property and work has
commenced on identifying the grounds
of the club proper. 1t is believed that
final operations viii be completed be-
fore the Carnival begins. The Outrig-
ger Club has always been the scene
of social doings and when the dane
ing pavilion is rebuilt many of the
dances will be held at the popular
club. Z.
y = =
The many friends of Mrs. Jack Lon.
don, who met the charming lady dur
ing her, visit here some years ago,
will be delighted to learn that she is
to return to Honolulu In March. With
her husband, the famous novelist, Mrs.
London visited Honolulu in the
Shark and was entertained extern
sfyely. After remaining for. some
weeks in Honolulu Mrs. London will
go to Hawaii where she viii be the
house-guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Good
hue. ~
y - - 81.
Receiving at the first of their in
formal at homes, Mrs. John E. Baird,
with their guests. Mrs, Pentland and
Miss Funston, were at home at Mrs.
Baird's beautiful Waikiki place on
Tuesday afternoon. During the after.
noon about twenty-five ladies called
to meet Mrs Pentland and Miss Fnns-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Mrs. j. p. Miller of Cashier, Is
spending several days in town visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Severance, who
has visited Honolulu for the past fort
night, were departing passengers in.
the Korea this morning. Both Mr..
and Mrs Severance made host of
friends during their stay In the islands
and were entertained extensively.
- - -
Miss Della Holmes, who has been
the house-guest of Mrs e. ]. O'Hara,
wife of Lieut. e. j. 0'Hara at Fort De
Russy, for several months, is booked
to leave for the mainland in the Mat
sonia next Wednesday. During her
visit In the islands Miss Holmes has
been entertained extensively by the
host of friends she has made here.
s. - - -
Among the Honolulu society folk
whu wili=leaue en- Wednesday .to at.
tend the opening of the Panama-Paci-
fic international exhibition are Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Beckley. After
the opening of the fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beckley will spend the greater part
of the year touring California in the
touring car which they are taking with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam H. Dickey Of
Boston, Massachusetts, who have been
visiting in Honolulu for the past three
weeks are booked to depart for the
mainland in the Matsonia Wednesday.
During their stay in the islands Mr.
and Mrs. Dickey made a short visit 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

ton who are the houseguests of Mrs.
Baird.
During the remainder OF her stay in
Honolulu Mrs. Baird will receive call
ers on the first and third Tuesdays
of every month.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Baird and
Miss Funston sailed for Hawaii in the
Matsonia to pay Madame Pele short
visit
- = =
visalia Girl Engaged.
From the far islands of Hawaii
comes the announcement Of the en-
gagement of Miss Ella Rath to Mr..
George W. GonsalYes of Honolulu.
Miss Rath is very well known In vi.
salia, where she lived for number
of years, having attended the local
schools and graduating from the vi
salia high school In 1909. She was al
ways very prominent in the younger
society set Of this city and on re-
cent visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton. was the motif Of a
number of luncheons and parties.
Mr., Gonsalves is a very prominent
young businessman of the island city,
having entire charge Of his fathers
estate, who is q wealthy planter of the
island
Betrothal cards announcing the date
of the wedding as April 10 have been
sent out and have been received by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
several in visalia. Santa Rose tcal.l
Press-Democrat

= - -
Mrs. Aenshaw an Honored Guest.
Mrs. Frederick Henshaw and her
daughter, Miss Elinor Tay. entertain
ed some Of their friends yesterday az.
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Fritz Hem
shaw. daughter.inIaw OF Mrs. Freder-
ick Henshaw. who, with her husband,
is here from Honolulu. Mrs. Henshaw,
Jr.. was Mary Henderson OF Oakland.
and the elopement over year ago
was pleasant surprise TO their
friends at the time. Since that time
the young couple has been living in
Honolulu, having come here a short
time ago on visit.
Mrs. Henshaw had her home IN Tay-
lor street done very prettily in roses.
At the table were Mrs. Dauiton Mann.
Miss Dorothy Danforth and Miss Ruby
Bond. There were about 40 or 50 to
call during the afternoon. Examiner
- - -
Mrs. George Clark WIN sail from Ho-
nolulu to her home in the bay region,
having spent two months IN the is
lands. For while she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bellinger On
her return Mrs. Clark win entertain
friends from the East, who are coming
to visit the exposition. Oakland En-
quirer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL
FROM PEGGY TO POLLY.
Honolulu. February 4. 1915

racine carnival, IOr In6Te are SCORES
Of parties being planned already fol-
the different events On the program
Butsno one has spoken Of valentine
party. Perhaps II is because all less
err celebrations are forgotten when
there are so many plans to be made
for the Mid2Winter Carnival. But
what fun an oldtime valentine party
would be with the house all strewl
with red hearts and with the guessing
games and country postoffice. ! have
been told that there are number OF
engagements to be announced in the
near future and wonder that the
girls do not make the announcements
at valentine parties, for at that time
there are so many interesting ways
OF telling the secret
think that the military ball is per-
haps interesting society little more
than the other events. Already par
ties are being made up for the dance,
which promises to be a wonderful af-
fair. The other day / told you about
Mr. Tarleton's reading up on court
etiquette and dress and that he found
something to interest Honolulans.
Well, he has confded his secret to
me, but Il is so good shant keep il
any longer. He thinks that the full
dress suits Of the men are too dull
and somber looking for carnival ball
and he has suggested that the meE
wear a broad band Of green and gold
ribbon across their shirt fronts.
told some OF the young men about the
new decorative effect for their full
dress regaliR and they were delighted
they said that they would feel like
court gentlemen. or course Mr.. Tarle-
ton has not left the ladies out Of his
green and gold color scheme. They
are to have fuzzy little wrist bracelets
with bows and streamers. Someone
thought that anlxlets would find
more favor with the fair dancers be
cause they are SO popular on the
mainland just now. but the supporters
OF the bracelets won out.
No enc will ever make me believe
that the Honolulu youngsters have
not followed in the footsteps Of their
moAey-making ancestors. A few weeks
ago little miss of perhaps ~ years
asked her mother for subscription
TO 3 child's magazine. Making some
inconsequentfal excuse mother turned
the question aside. Just the other
day the little lady received a copy of
the magazine with somewhat
lengthy article about herself and a
six months subscription to the perl
odical. Her mother questioned her
4l,.@Slx, o,<d ,sx.nfx,od ffic rfaCoorr1pr
renly: Well. mother, you were so
busy with your parties and things
that just thought I'd have to earn
the subscription. You remember the
night j asked you how to spell all
those words? Well. you thought 1
was studyink my lessons. but was
writing the story Of my life.
SOCIETY," is still skating mad; the
ladies skate in the morning and after
noon and the business men forego
the pleasure Of luncheon and visit the
skating rink between u and o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

the elimination of a pretty romance
begun in their early days at the Pu.
nahou preparatory school and which
continued through their academy days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
Society Personals

Mrs. j. p. Miller of Cashier, is
spending several days in town visiting
friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Governor Boyle Demands Refund
From Reno Racing Association

State Auditor Paul CASTOR who is
Fair and Racing association, OF which
]. B. Duncan was president and ].
y. Schas was secretary and treasurer,
already has found that the lovers" OF
"breakages" in the ,Pari-mutuel sys-
TEN OF betting during the meet here
amounted to over $4,000, which wen.
To the racing association. 1t is ex-
uected that the otal Of overs" will
run we'll beyond $4,000.
Governor Emmett Boyle announced
yesterday that he was astounded at
a, the amount OF the associations
''perqusites' and had made peremp-
tory demand upon the state racing
commission to secure refund of the
money from J. B. Duncan and ]. \.
Schas.
If the racing commission does not
act the governor threatens TO Gre
ate new commission
Il was not aware Of the great
amount OF lovers" until the race
meeting was nearly over" said Gov
crnor Boyle yesterday. "For the last
few days OF the local meet ] was
in San Francisco, but on Monday,
August 10, demanded OF the State
Racing commission that it secure a
refund OF the "overs" from Mr. Dun
can and Mr.. Schas.
Duncan and Schas doNnot deny
the covers will amount to $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Arabic Was Not Warned
lRY United Prcssl

(By United Press)
LONDON. aug. 20.That two Amer
leans perished on the Arabic is prac-
tically accepted here as true. All
hope has been abandoned for Mrs.
Josephine Brugiere OF San Francisco
and Dr. Edmund Who'd Of GAINESVILLE,
Wis. Search at Queenstown has
revealed no trace OF them and they
are believed TO have been drowned.
american Co/sul Frost, at Queens
town, reports tnat DR. Wood and
Mrs Brugiere are the only Ameri-
cans missing At the White Star
Offices it is stated that thirty-wo are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Pictures Will Be Shown at Exposition;
Later All Over the United States
Moving Picture Caravan Travelled
Over 5000 Miles--Started at At
lantic, Continue to Pacific Will
DiSband at San Francisco

When all the expenses of Carson
City's three-days' Fourth of July ceie-
bration had been paid sum Of mon
ey was left in the hands of the FL
nance committee and at a meeting
held by the General committee it was
decided that the money should be
used to boost carson City and vicil-
lty.
When it was learned few days
ago that scenes along the Lincoln
Highway were being filmed and
would De screened at the expositions
for several days and later in every
moving picture house throughout the
country, the committee decided that
Carson City and the Kings canyon
route should be shown along with
ther Nevada points OF interest. They
Got in touch at once with the men
who are taking the pictures under the
auspices OF the Lincoln Highway as
sociation. with the result that today
about II o'clock the moving picture
caravan arrived in Carson from Ren }.
The caravan has been on the road
since May Is, hetving started from the
seashore at New York with the hind
wheels Of their autos in the brine 1T
the Atlantic. 1t will continue on over
the Lincoln Highway until the front
wheels Of the cars are laved by the
Pacific at San Francisco.
II. {. Osterman, consul-at-large OF
Tire association. is at the head of the
party and is giving his entire time TO
the boosting OF the Lincoln Highway,
About filty-four towns and cities
along the route have thus far been
taken, including Ely, Fallon Reno
and Carson in Nevada.
There are five automobiles u the
caravan-a Stutz, driven by Mr.. Os-
tcrman: a Packard a Studebaker, an
Oakland and the truck which carries
the baggage for the entire party, is
Little Giant All these cars were
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
(By United Press)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The
president is keeping an open mind
regarding the sinking OF the Arabic.
Nothing is to be said or done Off
cially until all the facts are gathered.
The administration is doing its ut
most to hasten detailed reports. The
outlook is deemed serious. Privately
some officials have said undoubtedly
the incident comes under the 'delib-
crately unfriendly' category of the
last American warning to Germany.
Pcssimists say the attack constitutes
Germanys answer to the last Amerj-
can note; optiniists differ. All admit
it looks like diplomatic break, but
do not believe there is any chance
Of war.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20

but they claim that sum is the Racing
associations perquisite for lnanag-
ing the meet.
1T must be remembered that the
State Racing commission and the RAJ
ing association are separate bodies.
The latter body obtained the license
TO run the meet and conduct the rae
ing.
Il blame the State Racing comm's-
sion for allowing this excessive com
mission to the association. The only
member who fought the OVERS was
Charles Boots whom | consider a
square and upright man"
The legal amount to be taken from
the sums bet in Nevada, at licensed
ace meet, is s per cent.
The amount actually taken will run
carer 20 Is per cent.-Journal.
The following statement was given
70 the press for publication this alter
noon by Governor Boyle:
The fact was seni-officially called
to my attention on my return from
San Francisco last Sunday that tle
percentage taken by the Paris
Muteul operators at the recent race
meet exceeded the 8 per cent allowed
as a maximum by law and that the
aggregate amount thus illegally TAX
Ell from the betting public ran into
thousands of dollars. at once made
a, demand on Messrs. Boots and Moi
fatt to secure this illegal excess and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20

donated and the expense of running
them, including the salaries OF the
drivers, is paid by the manufacturers
of the several cars.
The party spent yesterday in Reno
taking pictures about the town, i'll
cluding the university, several Of the
school houses, a picture of Virginia
street from the Riverside hotel, and
several other views.
Arriving in Carson the first pic
ture taken was of the capitol with all
the state officers on the front steps
Thence the party went to the govern
or's mansion, and when this was fin
ished it was time for lunch After
lunch picture making was resumed
and a view Of Carson street and many
other points Of interest were placed
on the film. The courthouse was
also taken with people passing up and
down the street. Later the prison,
Indian school and hot springs were
filmed
In the morning the party will start
early up Kings canyon, taking pic
lures of the magnificent scenery by
the way. AT Glenbrook the cars will
be placed aboard boat and the party
will be go around the lake. After the
trip the cars will be put ashore at
Bijou or Tallac and the caravan will
pass on to California by way of Plac-
ervile.
AT some point near San Francisco
the Mayor and other dignataries Of
the exposition city will meet the par
ty and procession will lead them to
the big fair. The pictures will be fin
ished in few days and will be exhib-
tied for a couple OF weeks, and copi :
OF the film will be sent all over the
country for exhibition purpose.
The cars, with the exception of the
car used hy Mr.. Osterman, will be
shipped east and the party will dis
band.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Bank Manager Held Up
{ By United Press)


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Two
bandits held up II. c. Hunt, manager
Of the Home Savings bank at noon
both of these members OF the racing
commission promptly signed an order
on Schaas and Duncan for the mon
ey Mr.. Henderson was out 81 The
state at the time hut was subsequent
ly notified that | insisted on prompt
and decisive action looking to the Sc
curing of these so-called overs.
"All of the members of the com
mission are, as far as ! know, taking
the necessary steps in the matter.
The racing association books are be-
ing audited and the figures will be
given publicity as soon as they are
finally reported"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
WAR EVENTS ONE YEAR AGO

recapurng
ofsettng
danger of having from
Antwerp is long
Germany $40OO00OO from of
vigorously bombarded by
reaching
at
Anglo American formed
warships lombard Cataro
Austria o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
(By United Press)

ST LOUIS, Aug 20.-The heavy
rain which started last night is still
falling and has flooded Southwest ST.
Louis residence sections. The water
is reported to be six feet in places.
The police are aiding marooned peo-
pie. Many car lines have been wash
ed out and travel from one section oi
the city to another is at a stand
still. III NlHI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Arabic Not Conveyed
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-The
state department does NOT believe she
Arabic was conveyed. The White
Star line officials say convoy was
not in sight when the steamer was
attacked. The boats floated for hours
before they were found.