davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
Heavy ReinforCementS Reach
the Garrison There.
NO FURTHER REPORTS
OF VILLAS MOVEMENTS
War Department at Washing
ton Does Not Give Out Ad-
ditional Statement Regard
ing Plot On Border.

by international News Service.)
Washington, Oct lS.-The Mexi.
eau embassy today announced the re
eo OF dispatches from Mexico city
co:tG ming reports that General May
cote had arrived at Chihuahua City
with between 5000 and G,o00 troops
and large amount of ammunition
Secretary of State Lansing also
announced the receipt of official dis
patches containing this information.
and stating that the de facto troops
in Chihuahua City now had sufficient
ammunition TO carry on extensive
fighting. Ne further Official reports
of Villas movements have been re
ceived.
No Further Word On Plot.
Washington, Oct. rs Secretary
Baker left for Wilmington. Ohio, last
night TO continue his campaign speak
ing, without revealing either the
sources or the exact nature Of The
information which impelled him to
issue statement saying he had
knowledge that an attack ON the bor-
der or on American troops in Mex
leo was being planned by enemies eli
the Administrations policy toward
Mexico,
1t was learned. however, that the
suspicion was aroused here some days
ago and thai reports of an alleged
raid conspiracy appearing in certain
American newspapers were transmit
tel to the border for investigation.
Agents of the department of justice
and Of the treasury are supposed to
have made the inquiry
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28

Al 7 o'clock if the Tabernacle Is
filled this overflow should go to
First M. T. Church. where Mr.. Ste
phens will address them and then
10 to the Tabernacle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE Fn,El
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San FranciscO-Sailed Feb. 5, 2 u.
M, str. .Shinyo Maru for Honolulu. :
san Francisco-Sailed, Feb. 5, noon,
U. s. A. T. Thomas for Honolulu.
Mahukona--Arrived, Feb. /, sch. An.
ME johnson from San Francisco.
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb. ), str. Chiyo
Maru for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailod, Feb 6, 200 p. M, Str.
KiyO Maru for San Francisco.
Port Allen-Arrived, Feb. 5, Sch.
Blakeley from Newcastle.
Nagasaki-Sailed, Feb. 6, U. s. A. T.
Dix for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrivcd, Feb. 7,
Bark W. B. Flint from Kahaluu, Jan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
SURGEON
USES MUCH THREAD.

There were several stitching cases
at the emergency hospital yesterday,
and If the present lick keeps up DR..
Il. q. Aver will have to order, more
thread.
Hookopu Akamu was brought to the
station suffering from broken nose.
lie said that his brother had struck him,
Jack Schmidt, a Second Infantryman,
was brought in to be treated for 4
sprained ankle. lie is said TO have
struck sergeant and to have sprained
his ankle while fleeing from the wrath
to come. -
Nick Ludwig was treated for a cut
over his left eye, in which a stitch
was taken. Nick, it appears, was prowl-
ing on the premises of another and was
forcibly elected. -
A. G. KauhaihOa, a police officer,
while trimming trees with a pruning
knife, missed his stroke and the knife.
whlrhng round with the impetus of the
blow, made wound in his head four
and half inches long, in which sew
raj stitches We're taken. ...., as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
WELL KNOWN in HONOLULU

Colonel Hepburn was personally
known to many Honolulu people, having
visited here many times. His daughter
was Mrs. Ray Chamberlain Of Homo.
,ulu. His nephew, Harry NJ. Hepburn,
lived in Honolulu, as manager Of the
Hawaiian Electric Company.
Although twenty years in congress,
Colonel Hepburn became best known
throughout the country during the
Roosevelt administration. 1t was he
who framed what later was called the
Hepburn law, prohibiting rebates and
discrimination by railroads. 4 y
Colonel Hepburn represented the
eighth Iowa district. He also was an
nihcient; soldier and a lawyer of high
reputation. He was a product of the
early pioneer days in Iowa and got
what little schooling he had in three
winters at an academy near Iowa City.
He was born in Columbiana County,
Ohio, November 4, 1888, removing to
Iowa City where his mother and his
5tep-father took up their residence on
a farm, when he was eight years of
age.
In 1875, Colonel Hepburn moved to
Clarinda, Iowa, which had since been
his home, except for a part of the time
when he HAD resided in Washington.
lie was elected to congress in 1880 and
twice successfully thereafter.
During his career in congress which
ended March 4, 1909, Colonel Hepburn
supported every measure that became.
law looking to the control of common
carriers. Many Of these bills were in,
troduced by him.
Colonel Hepburn was thirteen times
the nominee of his party in the Eighth
Iowa district. .0,..'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
RATIONAL PARK MEASURE
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

Governor Pinkham yesterday received
II cable from KuhiO at WASHINGTON, an
roucing that the national park bin for
the territory has been approved by tn,
committee having it in charge. The
text of the cable follows:
The National Park Bill has been re.
ported on favorably by the committee
having It for consideration, but carEfes
no appropriation with it. Only pub
I've lands will be set aside, these be
iH@ on llaIeakala, Mauna Loa and Xii
auea. am sending copy of the bill. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
PRISONERS HERE MAY.
Be PROVED GU|lRESS

Horace W. Vaughan, federal attor
~ for this district. yesterday ad
ittcd that Malicio Pacnro and Mrs
IL Dagoman may be serving time here
tnJustly. Pacaro was convicted of a
statutory Ofense and Mrs. Dagoman is
doing time for bigamy. The complain
1T was Pasqual Dagoman, who charged
that his wife, had run off with Pacaro
"fore she had secured divorce. Now
letter has reached the district attor.
10Y, which declares that ut the time
of the marriage between Pacaro and
Hrs. DagOman the divorce had been
rranted in the Philippines. MI
Vaughan is investigating the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
SON ACCUSEDOF .
: Staying MOTHER
tAssOcia.ed Pre-, BY rsdsrnl wirsr.,..l

BUFFALO, February Charged
with attempting to murder his whole
family, John Tcipcr was arraighed in
court today on warrant charging
first degree murder.
A week ago last night Mrs. Agnes
TeiPer, his mother, who was the widow
OF the founder Of the Structural Steel
Company, and her son, Frederick, were
murdered on a lonely country road,
her daughter Grace and another son,
Edward, being badly beaten. The fam
lily was out auto riding and according
TO John, the auto was held MP by
negroes, who killed his mother and
brother with clubs. 1t Is now charged
that the son did the killing.
The condition of his sister Grace has
not improved and there is no hope that
she will be able to tell the story of
the tragedy. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
FUNERAL OF Mr.. STACKER
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Simpl" services, conducted by Mrs.
9. d. Lille, first reader of the local
Christian scientist church, marked the
last rites yesterday over the ashes of
the late James T. Stacker, held at the
Stacker home ON King Street The
house was crowded with the many
friends of the licensed, paying their
last tribute Of respect, while the stand
upon which tn" urn was placed was
h"aPPd about with flowers. Miss Fair.
weather Scrg two solos and short ex.
TIN, r. were read from the Psalms and
from Science and Health and Key to
the Scriptures by Mar Bak er Eddy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
BELGIAN PRELATE TELLS
OF HORRORS OF INVASION
(AssocIated Pres.s By Fsderal wirelespl

ROME, February Shelters from
ardinal. MERCER, the Belgian prrIate.
addressed to the Vatican, have been
published here. They tell of the hor-
ors Of the German occupation of Bel
gum, and relate with circumstamtiaI
details the story Of the killing of Bel
glan priests by German soldiers and
The alleged assault on Belgian nuns by
men Of the invading army. The letters
are full of the accounts of German sac
rleges committed in Belgian churches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
COMMANDER OF APPAM
PRIZE CREW IDENTIFIED
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

BERLIN, February s.-Llcutenant
1"rg, who commanded the prize crew
that took the steamer Appam across
The Atlantic ocean to Hampton Roads,
has been identified. lie is II resident
Of tire town Of Apenrade, and naval
%"scrvist. lie was master of the little
steamer Gamma, which was tied up at
the dock in Rotterdam at the outbreak
4 the war to avoid capture by the
British feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUGNINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of f. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI.
CINE co., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
BIRDMAN COMING HOME

Special cablegram to Nippu JiIi)
TOXIC, February Aviator Niles
has decided to return to the United
states, tie WIS greatly disappointed
h"cause the Imperial Aero Club would
not give their support for a proposed
hight from TOXIC to Osaka. ,,EE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
SON OF KAISER WOUNDED

AMSTERDAM, .February s. Prince
Oscar, fifth. son Of the German Kaiser,
is reported to have been wounded while
fighting on the eastern front. Ills
hurts, it is said, are not serious. lie
was wounded in the head and the thigh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
AUSTRIAN IMIUINTIDN
PLANT is i BLOWN II UP
ASSOCIATED Press BIZ Federal WtreI.,,

MILAN, February "A despatch
rom bucharest to the Secolo says that
. terrific explosion has occurred in the
Skoda armament factory in Bohemia,
which 1875 persons persisted. Three
uildlngs were blown up, including one
II which are manufactured the famous
inch hydraulic guns of the Austrians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
FEDERAL FORCES BEAT
CHINESE REV0LUTIONARIES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

PEklNG, February THAT the gov
eminent troops are now making head
way against the rebels is announced by
the authorities at the capital in a state
ment that Pingshan has been recap.
tured by the federal forces A general
attack upon the rebels at Siu,Fu is i'm
mlnent and the government hopes to
crush the rebellion III this part of
China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
ENGINE CREW TRAPPED
r WHEN LOCOMOTIVE FALLS
tA.soeta.sd Press jby Federal rwtroIsss1

VfNCENNEs' Indiana, February !
An engineer and a fireman were drown,
ed today when the engine of big
Four y passenger train went through
bridge on the Indiana side Of the
Wabash. river. The coupling broke ami
4 he remainder Of the train stayed on
the track, averting a much more scri,
Gus accident. The engine plunged into
deeR water aud the crew WAS trapped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
KEEL OF DESTROYER LAID

IAboOCIaIeu FTeAs by FederaI WlrelosB.l
SAN FRANZ lScO, February S.-The
Keel Of the new torpedo boat destroyer
Shaw was laid mt the Mare Island navy
Nard yesterday. Naval officers attach
ed I" tn" yard drove the first rivet in
the Vessel, .-.. r....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
VILLA AT BAY AGAIN

El. PASO, February T.-GCneral Vii,
la with twenty-five men is virtually
surrounded and on the defensive at
Nidos Canyon, Santa Clara ranch, nc.
cording to official advices at Juarez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
CONGRESSMAN
HEPBURN PASSES OUT

ASSOCIATED Press " Federal wirslsss3
CLARlNpA, Iowa, February 7.-Col.
William Z. Hepburn, noted veteran of
congress and Republican warehouse,
died today after long illness, largely
due to affection of the kidneys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
BETWEEN BOARDS

BETWEEN BOARDS n
Olaa, 500, 5, >, 5, 5, 5, 1921; Ne
Bryde, 90, 80, 30, $50, 100, 50, so, so,
80, 1850; Eva, SO, 20, $3.50; Waialua,
24O, 20, Is, 80, 100. 100, 5000; Pioneer.
90, $3.50; Nut. Tel Co. IS, 40, 1000;
Oahu Sng. Co, 10, 3, 3I.60. :.
SESSION SALES .
Olaa, 100, 13I2l2; Hen. B. & NJ. Co,
30, 1890; San Carlos, 200, 40, $50; Nc.
Bryde, 10, 1850. s.....
SUGAR QUOTATIONS ~
SS analysis beets (no advices). 49,
Parity 80.
96' Cent. [for Haw. sugars) 4.s45.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, February 2, 1916.
Mere antne.
Sugar.

Alexander 4 baldwin
{. Brewer x Co. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

ed in low basket and MALE lei
marked each guest cover.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
hospitality were MIR. and Mrs Robert
Hind. Princess Abigail Kawananakoa,
Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Niona Hind.
Miss Laura Low, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Mary Lucas and Mr.. E. S. Cunha.
: = :.
MISS STELLA PECK A LUNCHEON
FL. HOSTESS
Mrs. Harold Elliot of Hilo was Miss
Stella Peck's guest of honor at a
bridge luncheon last Saturday at her
home The table was very pretty with
a low market basket filled with mar.
guerites, asterS, daisies, snap drag.
ons, roses, sweet peas and lace ferns
After luncheon bridge was the diver
sion for the afternoon. Mrs. Elliot
has been the motif for many affairs
She left for her Hawaii home on Fri
day after very pleasant months visit
with her sister, Miss Vernet Mac
gregor.
Miss Peck's guests were Mrs, Elliot
the honor-guest: Madame Peck, Mrs
Sophie Overend, Mrs T. K. Myers
Mrs. Julius Unger, Mrs. Merle John,
son, Mrs A. Gartenberg, Mrs. Samuel
Peck, Miss Costello, Mrs James d
Dougherty, Mrs. Ormond Wall and
Mrs. Fred Carlos Smith
+: = = = --.'-
MAUFS LADIES' AID SOCIETY
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Paia
Union church MAUD held its annual
bazaar and dance on Saturday night ci
last week at the community house
The bazaar this year took the form
of "Fete of Nations, each booth
representing some nation. the attend
ants dressing in the costumes of the
countries represented. The hall wa:
very deliberately decorated with palms
greens, flowers, colored electric lights
and Japanese lanterns
The affair began with short pro
gram-a Boy Scout playlet, vocal Sc
lections, Indian and Turkish dances
and a Dutch school, which was very
cleyerly done and caused bursts of ap
plause. The gossamer gowns and
headdresses worn in the Turkish
dance were most elaborate and beau
tiful, After this the sale began
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

which was financially successful
Dancing followed and was kept up
until a very late hour
Some of the booths were very
clever The Dutch booth was particu
larly so: it took the form Of an old
Dutch mill and all sorts of dolls were
here on sale The Hawaiian booth
was also striking-a grass house with
tropical fruits, cCconuts and papaias
growing nearby A goodly sum OF
money was realized. Maui society
was we'll represented at the event.
= = -
THEIR TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVER-
SARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence z. Edge
worth celebrated the 18th anniversary
OF their marriage October IL. "A
group OF friends rejoiced with them.
The decorations, very artistic with
silver butterflies, helped Time 10
turn back in its flight" The cake.
full OF surprises, was shared as good
wishes and congratulations were brot-
fered.
MRS. ORMOND WALL H0N0RS
MRS. HAROLD ELLIOT
Mrs. Harold Elliot of Hilo was the
guest of honor at a bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. or
mond Wall entertained for her. The
rooms were very pretty. Quantities
of dainty Mexican creepers and lace
fern were used as decorations. Mrs.
Wallis guests were Mrs. Harold Elliot,
the guest of honor; Mrs. James d.
Dougherty. Mrs. Julius Unger, Mrs.
Merle Johnson. Mrs. Samuel Peck,
Mrs. Theo. Lansing. Miss Costello.
Mrs. Z. K. Myers, Mrs. A. Gartenberg,
Madame Peck, Mrs. Fred c. Smith.
Mrs. Sophie Oyerend and Miss Stella
Peck.
= = =
A SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER
A party OF friends dined together
on Saturday evening, afterwards en-
joying Mrs. Arthur Ingalls, recital
at the Opera House. After the con
cert the roof garden was the attrac:
ton. Those in the party were MI. and
Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. T. Bottomley, Miss Claire Kelley,
Miss Bernice Halstead and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

Lydia Lucas. The small tables were
prettily decorated with Transvaal
daisies in the pastel shales, with ferns
as bits of greenery.,
Mrs. Lymer's guests were Mrs. j. H.
Norton and Mrs. Wylie Mather, the
guests of honor, Mrs. Lydia Lucas,
Mrs. Ambrose. Patterson, Mrs. Ham
ilton P. Agee, Mrs. Grafton Beall, Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Mr. A. Gard
ner, Mr.: Cornell Franklin, Mr.. George
Ahlborn, Judge w. B. Lymer, Mr. Wy
lie Mather and Mr.. Agee., Iii.
-. -~.. J. T. ) :..:s
PICNIC ON SUNDAY.
A party of trampers will make a day
of it TOMORROW, going to Haleiwa in
the very early morning and then
starting out to hike up. Waimea can
yon. On returning, motors will be
taken and the party go to Waianae
beach and enjoy bacon and steak
bat" and come home after nightfall.
Those planning this outing are Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee. Lieut..
and Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mrs. Grafton
Beall, Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, Mrs.
Gideon Van Poole, Miss Florence But
Ter, Miss Pauline Magruder, Mr.. Guy
Buttolpn, Mr.. Walter Marshall, Capt
James Ulio, Mr.. Clarence Olson, MIR.
Dave Larsen and Mr.. Herman Tucker.
r.. r...-.H T. +
ID. A. r. CHAPTER HOLDS MEET
r.. III. #r ING Z.
Aloha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held the first
meeting of the year Monday afternoon
at the home of the regent, Mrs. Her
mann Hugo. :->.=.-.
An unusually large number respond
ed to the roll call and greetings were
brought from mainland chapters by
several visiting daughters.
Much of interest was duly consider
| ed and Rev. Leon L.. Loofbourow, in
his earnest way, addressed the gath
ering on the subject "Old Books.
/ The hidden joys, surprises and intel
lectual treats that rest between the
/ covers Of rare. books we're commented
4 upon. Lines from the smile-provok.
| ing lessons inflicted" upon the child
rem of Colonial days we're read, and
| those school books compared with the
.
/ Then books for more advanced scho
lars and students we're discussed and
so the amusing as we'll as the serious
books were viewed. :...~
! During the social hour, with Mrs,
| w. d. Westervelt at the piano, friend
! greeted friend; sweet were the notes
that fell and cheered and made glad
those at the meeting ~...
! The November meeting. will be with
Mrs. VIM. Alanson Bryan, the state
regent, with subjects Hawaiian. The
New Years reception is to be at the
home of Mrs. Westervelt and the
! March meeting with Mrs. AIonzo
| Gartley. A Paul Revere meeting with
Mrs. Arthur Dean as hostess, and the
annual meeting, with Miss Charlotte
Hall, will complete the series.
: + +
MISS MARGARET GREY, HOSTESS
Miss Margaret Grey was hostess al
a very pretty luncheon on Tuesday Of
| this week at the naval station, Pear
Harbor. The table was well appoint
ed with a rock crystal bowl filled with
American Beauty roses and lace fern
tulle in green. and American Beauty
roses. Miss Grey gave the luncheon
in honor Of Miss Clark, whose father
is commandant of the station.
Miss Grey's guests were Miss Clark
the guest of honor; Miss Betty Case
| Miss Marie Ballentyne and Mrs. How
ard Bode. ..... ..,.:r. I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

| THE PATTERSON EXHIBIT CLOSES
The exhibition of paintings by Mr..
Ambrose Patterson, the artist who
wall after a long residence in differ
ent parts OF Europe. closes this Sat
urday evening. II has been Wis
tied by hundreds of art enthusi-
asts. Mr. Patterson's pastels are most
attractive in color and selection OF
subject and have been greatly admir-.
ed and several purchased. His street
scenes are extremity fascinating, full
of life and gaiety. *s. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs; Patterson are very
charming additions here. Honolulu is
| fortunate indeed to have them here
permanently. Their Thursday studio
teas have been most popular, and
each week brings more people. who
are so attracted to Mr. and Mrs. Pat
terson that their list of Honolulu
friends is already long one.
Some among those who have pur-
chased picture are: ..>. ..- III.
Mrs. Montague Cooke-''Moonrise
| from the Peninsula ...:.." ..--.
Mrs. Robert Lewers-"Waves-A
Bit from Waialua." .-.. - =.
Mr.. William Eewers-"Sky and
Coast, Maui, and the Last Sun
| team." ..>.. .........
Mrs. Clarence Cooke ''Kaena
Point" ..~-. -
Mr.. Herman Tucker" Maunakea
Street, Looking Towards the Har-
| boz" -. r.: T.. r.. -, III. =.
Miss Nora Swanzy-" Sunset, Waia.
nae" -. 49,.
| Mrs. Wylie Mather of New. York
| City took one of Mr.. Patterson's grey
misty sunGet scenes. f.. ~- -. H..
Mrs: J. H. Norton, also of New York
| City. picked out dainty, sparkling pic
ture called "Waialua." " -.
| -. .:, E + + ..~... ...-.
LANIAKEA TEA ROOM TO OPEN
Miss Helen Alexander will open her
| tea room, "Laniakea,' to the general
public on Wednesday, October 25,
! from to g.. Almost every table has
| been reserved for the afternoon and a
brilliant opening Is anticipated by Miss
Alexander's friends: The tea room
will fill long-felt want In Honolulu
| anu SuOulu De justly pOpuldl.
| Miss Alexander has taken the whole
! of the Allen premises on Alakea near
King street, with entrances on Alakea
and Richards streets. Wednesday will
witness the setting of one more spoke
in the wheel of progress in Honolulu.
| The ten room will be delightful
place for the busy shopper and the
out-of-town woman who would do
almost anything rather than go to her
hostess, home for luncheon. Now IL
will not be necessary for here every
wish may be gratified. Miss Alexan,
der has a host of friends who wish
her well in her new enterprise. /.
1 a: Pol SUPPER b
Mr.. and Mrs. ROBERT Hind were the
guests of honor at poi supper on
Monday evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lucas at their lovely
beach home. The table groaned with
its quantity of delicious Hawaiian
foods, in which Mrs. Lucas always
triumphs. Yellow was the color used.
lGolden lilies were gracefully arrapg.