davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 FL PASO, July 1S.-A party of mounted Mexcans exchanged fire with l. company of the Ninth Massachu- setts infantry near here late today. According to reports the guardsmen were doing outpost duty when the Mexicans rode up on the opposite band Of the Rio Grande and opened fire The guardsmen suffered no casual ties, but reported they believed they had killed one Mexican.
 Captain Hickey of Dorchester, Mass, commanding the company. estimated the number of Mexicans at fifteen, but asserted that he was unable to deter mine whether or not they were sol diers. Approximately fifty shots were fired on each side it was said
 Both General George Bell, Jr. com
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
ENLARGED NAVAL BUILDING
 / BILL APPROVED BY SENATE

ican waters to aid in the collection of money due a private citizen.
 By vote of AS to IS the senate today rejected an amendment designed to provide that three of the ten new battleships to be constructed in the next three years should be kept in Pacific coast waters. An effort by Senator Penrose to have communi- cations submitted by the Bethlehem Steel company in connection with the armor plate plant fight printed as a public document also failed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
GUARDSMEN FIRE IN
 MOUNTED MEXICAN BAND
 APPROACHING THE BORDER

handing the Fl Paso military district, and Lieutenant Colonel Leon Buclon, acting garrison commander, in Juarez, denied that they had received official reports of the incident and both said that it seemed trivial.
 The shooting occurred in an isolated district. about three miles down river from Fl Paso, known locally as the island section. The Massachusetts company was doing border patrol duty in this district, one-third of the sixty men being on patrol and the remain der being held in reserve in the camp about half mile to the rear
 Captain Hickey said that throughout the day small parties of Mexicans ap- peared from time to time on the Mex ican bank of the river, which is about
 (Continued on Papa T,Uo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
eQtiue Cal>u N0v PyYuS 0m te Fighting Front iu F>umCe
DYNAMITE ENDS CRAZED NEGROES CAREERS
EIGHT INJURED WHEN
 LIGHTNING STRIKES TENT

MORALES, July 1S.-Eight members of the First California field artillery were injured when the tent, in which they sought cover from q rain storm today, was strucl; by lightning. Four were seriously burned about the bodies. All will recover, it is be- lieved Eight hundred recruits for the Connecticut regiments ar rived nere last night along with companies C and F of the Penn sylvaria engineers. The first of al rage consignment of overcoats for the troops here came today.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ
 BALTIMORE, July 1S.-There were further signs today of the early de- parture of the submarine Deutsch- land.
 embassy was delivered to Captain Koenig, the undersea boats comman- der Prince Hatzfedt of Ambassa- dor Hernstorffs staff, paid visit to the officers of the Eastern Forward ing company at the pier where the Deutschland is berthed.
 Large quantities of canned goods and sides of beef Were slowed in the submarine. Hitherto supplies for the Deutschland's crew have been taken to the interned North German Lloyd
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
Parker Won't Accept

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-"There is not a chance on earth of my ac- cepting any nomination at the> hands of the prohibition party" said John M Parker progressive candidate for vice president tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

Continued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
q q h n . . d n

where Mrs. John Hauser and Mrs.
Harold Vandegeer assisted Mrs.
Charles Lloyd in serving supper, Mrs.
Raymond Pratt and Mrs. Pelham
Glassford presiding at the coffee table.
The guests present at this most en-
joyable affair included most of the Of
ficers and ladies of Schofield Bar
racks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louie A. Beard en-
tertained at supper in honor of Col
Sturgis on Wednesday evening before
the hop, there being present is guests.
Yellow coreopsis was used as decora-
tive motif for the several tables, the
yellow tint OF fhe flowers being car
ried out in candelabra shades and
other appointments. Present were
Col. Sturgis, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jerome Pillow,
Lieut. and Mrs. Howell Estes, Lieut..
and Mrs William Male, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Herr, Lieut.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cheney, Capt John Kilbreth, Lieut.
James Ulio, Lieut. Charles Hayer-
kamp and Lieut.. and Mrs. Beard
Capt. and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre
entertained on Wednesday, giving a
dinner for 80. Five tables we're used
at which the guests were seated, and
the decorations were Transvaal dais-
les and coreopsis. Those present were
Col. John Mcmahon, Misses Caroline
and Esther Mcmahon, Capt. and Mrs.
Henry S. Kilbourne, Lieut.. and Mrs.
TRULY Martin, Capt. and Mrs. John
Boniface, Lieut. and Mrs. James
CLANCY, Lieut.. end Mrs. John D. Bur-
nett, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Hauser,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold Vandeveer,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Percy Deshon, Lieut..
and Mrs. Harry Pfeil, Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph Janda, Capt. Charles Ferris.
Leuts. Ballard Lyerly, Frederick
Bertram Frankenberger,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
ScHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial slar-BulIetin oorrespondence1
SCHoFIEID BARRACKS. June 3


SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, June b.
Col. Samuel ID. Sturgis was the
guest OF honor on Wednesday even
ing at the delightful reception and hop
given for him in farewell by his Off
GERS and ladies Of the LIST Field Artil-
lery. The rooms Of the Mounted Ser
vice Club were beautifully decorated
for the occasion; a wealth of ferns,
feathery pepper branches and blossom
ing lehua bushes making a charming
background for the crossed regimental
enidons, their brilliant red giving
dash and color 10 the effective ensem-
bic. In the reception room the re-
ceiving party stood across one corner
banked with ferns and II branches,
the regimental crest in colors sur
mounting the green mass. Standing
with Col. Sturgis were Col. John Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre, Maj.
T. N. Horn, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mai
William s. Guignard and Capt. and
Mrs. John Corey. In the dining room
the artillery color was especially
prominent, the large round table. from
which the supper was served, having
quantities ofred South African daisies
for decorations, the same flowers COM
bfned with fluffy asparagus fern APP
pearing on the coffee table, behind
which was pretty effect attained
with greens and the red hibiscus flow
ers in banked arrangement The ma
tional colors and the -egimental
standard were crossed against the wall
behind the supper table splendidly
dominating the room. The LIST Field
Artillery band played program of
unusually attractive music for the
dancing In the pavilion. After the
eighth dance mess call was sounded
and every one adjourned to the club,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

mention Mrs. McIntyre's DISTINGUISHED
service in Austria Hungary as a Red
Cross nurse. For IL months, while
Capt Mcintyre vas stationed in Wen.
ma, Mrs. Mcintyre worked in the
American Red Cross hospital in
Vienna under the supervision OF DR..
Carey l. Snoddy. formerly a medical
officer in the United States army. and
for this work was, with IL other
American Red Cross nurses and Mrs.
Carey Snoddy, decorated with the Red
Cross war decoration. This Is never
given except for volunteer hospital
service under actual war conditions.
The first meeting Of the class will
take place as soon as the necessary
books can be obtained from Washing
ton.
Mrs. Horace Bloombergh entertain
ed in charming way on Thursday
afternoon, giving an auction tea, to
which Is ladies of the garrison were
invited. Four tables for auction We're
placed through the living rooms,
which were decorated with vases OF
pink roses. Here an unusually inter
esting series of rubbers passed the
afternoon very pleasantly. A novel
and delightful feature Of the games
was the new method in order Of play
ing for the rubber, without scoring
points. When the ladies were seated
each one was presented with dainty
basket, tied with different colored RIB
hons. One table had apple green, one
pink, one yellow and one red. At the
conclusion of each rubber the win
ming partners were presented with q
dainty article for the sewing basket,
the rewards for the four rubbers be
ing scissors, ribbon-runners, emery
bags, spools of thread and thimbles,
the novel manner of winning them
occasionong much pleasant competi-
ton. Later a delicious three-course
tea was served. Mrs. Bloombergh's
guests at this hospitable affair we're
Mesdames Frederick Strong, John
Guilfoyle, Frank Keefer, Pelham
Glassford, Eugene H. Hartnett, Je-
rome Pillow, Joseph DAILY. Ellen Jor-
dan, Charles DAILY, Frederick Pick.
Raymond Pratt, John Corey, George
Calender, Crandall and Henry Lam
try.
On Tuesday Mrs. Frank Keefer gave
golf luncheon" after the playing
of the lower nine holes on the golf
course. Mrs. Keefer gave an attrac-
tive silver cup to the winner OF the
tournament, who proved to be Mrs.
Charles Lloyd. The cup was inscribed
"Schofield Barracks, Golf - 1915. I
Mrs. Jerome Pillow won the second
prize, a golf ball, and Mrs. Gustav
Continued On Page Twelve.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Cliff Andrus, Joseph Andrews and the
hosts.
Lieut.. and Mrs William McCleaye
gave a supper on Wednesday, enter
tanning for %. Two large round
tables were used, each decorated in an
unusually pretty manner; tall silver
candlesticks holding white unshaded
tapers afforded soft light for the
dainty white and green effects Of the
two tables. White chrysanthemums
combined with lacey fern sprays and
tied with fluffy green tulle bows were
laid In the center of the tables, form
ing the centerpiece; later these were
given 70 the ladies for corsage bou-
quets. Cunning kewpies ornamented
the place cards, which echoed the
green and white notes and marked the
covers for Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Strong, Col. and Mrs. Samson Lane
Faison. Col. and Mrs. John H. Gull
foyle, Mai and Mrs. Guy G.. Palmer,
Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Sorley, Madame
McCleave, Capt. and Mrs. Dennis Cur
RE, Capt and Mrs. John Corey, Mrs.
Ellen Jordan, Capt Thomas, Lieut..
and Mrs. William E. Shedd, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Halstead and Lieut. Ed
ward McCleave.
Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Kimball of
the 4th Cavalry were hosts at dinner
on Wednesday. entertaining for Col
and Mrs William W. Forsyth, Mrs.
Allen B. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Il. Day, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kerr T.
Riggs, DR.. and Mrs. George Riggs and
Lieut.. Raymond McQuillan. A dainty
effect was attained by the use of pale
pink asters arranged in "a lovely
Marie Antoinette basket, which stood
at the center of the table, the pink
shades being reflected in the shaded
candelabra and the attractive place
cards which were in the shape of tiny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Twelye.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

10 -
II coarse
4 boxes Il guaranteed
Jfite satisfaction or the
Ebe refunded.
yietors earnestly ask Cor
~ er to give Senzapersa
y at their risk Don't
sffienee today. Sold BY
sfs Drug Co.. HOLSTER Drug
ZIy Honolulu Dr1g Co., or sent post
e I'D for 81 per box or boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
dept. Is, "a Cortlandt, st. New York,
n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

The dressing thus becomes a meat IL
self. and wh ic impart ag delicious
seasoning to the turkey takes on
some of the turkey flavor
The following modern menu Is
planned for the woman who does her
own work.
Beef BOu Hon
Cheese Celery Sticks Waters
Roast Capon
Bread and Sausage Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Baked Sweet Potatoes Mashed Turn'ps
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing Imperial 81 cks
M'nce Pie Coffee
Fruit Nuts Raisins Candies
Cigars for The mcn)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

How the housewives in the large
farm houses and the large old-fash-
Toned city houses rejoice N Thanks
giv.ngl with plenty of room to en-
tertain the entire family there is no
festival day that offers better oppor-
tunaies for o glor Gus time. Even
with a tiny modern apartment the
home Thanksgiving with ones very
own people is much more enjoyable
and satisfactory than the most pre-
tentious restaurant or hotel dinner.
Planning Ahead.
AS the member Of the family who
most apprec ated our colonial fore
fathefs / always claimed Thanksgir-
ing as my special day to enterta u.
Grandmother could give the Chr stmas
dinner and the aunts take turns at
the New Years dinners, bus IL has
been long established custom Tor
them all 10 be with MS o. ThanksgiN-
ing
There are so many things to be
planned for in enterta nins gat'-
er'ne Of twenty or so for one Of ,ho
h'g holiday dinners that the house
wife must be careful not 90 u7e her
EfII uU ftlllItlt| ttF IT Aa INiArA'tN
matter of organizing the work.
Make out your menu carefully, on
have all STAPLE supplies n your pan
try well ahead of time. II used ''
be the una ual housewife who d'd nn
Overstep her income at the holiday
season business management In the
home has taught us how TO get the
greatest real l'tc values for an amount
expended in correct proportion to our
incomes.
RECI PES
Fruit gOckta'l- pc provides 10
sery ngei Peel and slice half a Crane
fruit and two oranges; cover with
one-four.h cup Of sugar and let stand
while prenlring apples and celery.
Peel and di"e three tart anp'es, using
silver knife Add apples and one
Gun deed celery to sueored fruit Mix
lightly AND dish IN thin stemmed
cocktail elaeses. Pour over each
serving two tablespoons Of pure grape
Juice. chilled: and p maraschinO cher
rv 20 each and serve
Peach loo trcam-(ono ou'rN. Di-
Iu'e ono hair quart of evanorated
,nnk with snant half Quart o. water,
add "a Gun of SUGAR, one can Of 0each-
es and iu'ce. Turn INTO the freezer
apd freeze
Pi"eannlc Salad ND Cheaso Roll --
Place r'ne of canned pineapple on
ndividual salad nlate IN the center
Of ninean1le r'n0 hu'ld "a mound 81
cream cheese mixed to a paste and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

follows: Mix two and one-half cups OF
stale bread crumbs, grated with one
third cup Of melted oleomargariue
one-third Of a cup Of evaporated milk.
one-th'rd cup OF water. one half cup
Of crisp celery, diced. one half cup Of
summer sausage (run through a meat
grinder salt and pepper. The choice
Dices of the best summer sausage
flavors the dress ng del'ciously.
A sausage stufng for fowl is q true
economy. A ch savory flavor may
be given TO the scrawniost turkey by
% stuhing of farm style pork sausage
neat The nutritious pork sausage
makes mp for the deficiency Of fat in
he bird. Mix equal parts of pork sau-
age meat and grated bread crumbs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
The Business of Being a Housewife
By Jean Science Adviser for Armour and Co.
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

seasoned With green peppers or
pimentoes. THIS may be topped with
q maraschino cherry haived. Add one
teaspoon each of p neapplo juice and
cherry juice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
FAVORITE THANKSGIVING DINNER

The secret OF many a popular din
ner has been in the seasoning OF the
dressing
When stufing a fowl be sure 10
leave plenty of room for oNpans on
II bird IS literally stuffed or packe
solid the dress ng Will become soSgy
When prepar ng very large fowl
is well 20 have the dressing slight
warmed and the fowl of room temper
ature before being stuffed
A tasty bread dress MS is made as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

Pure Lard, ID. ................... lOc
A Nice, Big White Breakfast Mack
erel acknowledgements. l5c
? Cakes F'r endship Soap .......... &c
elegant New Meaty Prunes, ID &c. Zoe
Best New Shrimps ............~l Toe
pineapple. sliced or tidb is, can lie
Best DUAL ty MacarOni, pkg ..... Sc
Half ID. Best Pure Black Pepper l3c
v B. Co.'S Chocolate Pulled Cakes,
half 10. .........-.........
Three lbs Rolled Oa's ........... Zoe
50 Hard Wood Clothes Pins ...... sc
CHILDS' QUALITY C0FFEES.
Cafe Blend ................ l9c
Special Blend .............. 25c
Winner Blend ............ 2gc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

Century Brand Mnce Meat. 10 12c
Large Can Tuna Fish .........2 3c
Med um Can Tuna Fish .......... l5c
a Good Strong Galvan zed Pail l5c
25c Pal for l5c.
California Peaches, sliced, can 12c
Lemon Cling. can .............17c
Fancy EvapOrted Apricots. Id 49,. Zoe
Pure Sweet Cider, quart, &c; gallon 25c
gallon jug Embellishments. s5c
Half 10. Childs' Pure Breakfast Co
Goa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Maple Sugar Syrup, bottle ..... BE
8 Pkgs Childs' Stove Polish .... Zoe
Tender String Beans, can .......Sc
Iuden's Famous Cough Drops. pkg. sc
Holly Wreath Asparagus TIPS. can lie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
DARK TONES WRECK HOMES.
A Master Painter Comments on the Ef-
feet Of Decorations.

The interior decorations of a man =
home may have much to do with his
domestic happiness or unhappiness as
the case may be. according to A. IL.
McGhan. Of Wa Arlington. secretary of
the International Association Of Mas
ter House Painters and Decorators.
The depressing effect Of dark colors
in wood finish and wall paper has
wrecked homes which would have been
happy had the coiors been bright, Mr..
McGhant said. He is.in Kansas City to
address the convention OF the master
house painters and decorators of Mis-
souri,.
Dark colors in home decoration are
like dark, gloomy days in their effect
on people" Mr.. McGhan said. 1T IS
we'll known that gloomy days are com
monty known TO the police as suicide
days. There are many more suicides,
murders and other crimes on rainy
days. A man owes it To his family to
surround it with bright rooms, which
viii eaten all the sunlight there is and
turn it into domestic happiness.
"A room done in dark col0rS has the
same effect on persons entering it as
utter. darkness Ones seases can no..
be so active as in bright surroundings,
and there is loss of buGyancy that
breeds grouches with all their disas-
trous results Bright, clean, open
minds are the sure result OF bright sur
undings.''-Kansa City star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Franklin County Fair Opens.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 23.-The annual ex-
hibition of the Franklin County Asri-
cultural society is in progress here
this week. having opened Monday and
will continue until Thursday night.
The first day was given over largely to
entries and getting concessions and
other things in working, order. The
weather man has so far dished out a
very acceptable article of the cool
variety. The exhibits are fully up to
former years, and the free attractions,
including the. fireworks, are of an eX-
ceptionally high order. The manage
ment is to be congratulated upon the
large number of attractions provided.
A mule race furnished no small
amount of amusement at the county
fair Tuesday. The mules, possessing
no known merit as racers. We're driven
by local business men. G. r. Roemer,
Chef Jordan, Charles Fox and H. E.
Boehmler, and their finishes were in
the order given The distance was one
half mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Aug. 23.-Merton Mead and
Miss Marie Wilcox were married at
the Presbyterian parsonage Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Mead is the eldest son
Of Russell Mead. Miss Wilcox is a
highly respected lady of Tama. They
have rooms In Mrs. Elmer's home.
The funeral of S. C. Leland was held
from the home Monday afternoon at .
o'clock. DIR. Alexander, pastor Of the
Methodist church, having charge. A
quartet composed of W. F. Shardle.
Miss Mary Loutilan, Miss Iva Hayes
and J. F. Yothers rendered a selec-
ton and Miss Louthan sang The
Beautiful City" Mr.. Leland was born
in Quincy, Mich, Dec. %, 1874. He
leaves a wife and three children, Fred,
Miss Jennie. and Mrs. Lily Burke, of
Red Oak. Mr.. Leland has been in feeble
health for many years. He was a men,
Der of the G. A r. and Masonic or
ders, both orders being present at the
funeral. He was also mayor Of Toledo,
clerk of court and postma ster, hold
ing each office a number of years. Mr..
and Mrs. Draper, of southern Mime
sofa; Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, of Red Oak,
and Mrs. Leland's brother, were pres
emf at the funeral. Mr.. Leland's only
brother was III and not able TO attend
the funeral.
Mrs. D. P. Berger died Monday
morning after a long illness.
DR.. T. D. Critics, United Brethren
minister, is expected home this week
after three months chautauqua work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Aug. 23.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith were called upon to
mourn the death If their little Swear
Old son. The little one had bowel trou-
BILE. Funeral services We're held from
the Congregational church Sunday aft
ernoon.
Your correspondent was misinformed
concerning Maurene Hoskins' oper
alton last Thursday. 1t was Maurene
Thornberg that was operated on.
G. l.. Homer received message Fri
day saying his brother Harry was
dying. Mr.. Horner left at once for
Fonda. but his brother passed away
before his arrival
Master Graydon Wright was oper-
ated on for the removal OF his tonsils,
Sunday, and is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross are en-
Joying a visit with relatives from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
TWO DEATHS NEAR ELDoRA.
Carl Eizie, Aged 81, and Noah Bowen,
AGED 81, Pass Away.


Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. 23.-Carl Elzig, living
northeast Of here and the town Of
Hardin City, died Tuesday morning,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Elzig was
born in Germany and came to this
country some thirty or more years ago.
He was a we'll known farmer in the
northern part OF the county for
number of years. He is survived by
several grown children.
Noah Bowen. aged 81 years, and
resident Of this city for a number Of
years. died a ..e home o. his daush-
ter, Mrs c. L. Wheeler, in Eldora
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Bowen was
born in Trumbull county, Ohio, in 1897.
During the war for the preservation of
the union Mr.. Bowen offered his
service to the defense Of the union and
served for over three years, being one
of the body guards Of General Burn
: de- Mr.. Bowen after the war settled
IN Butler county, Iowa, where he
lived until moving with the family to
this city ten years ago. a short
funeral service will be held at the
home here, conducted by the Rev. MI
Stanley and the remains will then be
shipped to the old home IN New Hart
ford. Butler county, Tor burial T3r
the past four years Mr.. Bowei had
been practically helpless.