davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
GIRLS Sell Their
HOMEMADE CANDY
Walther League Will Use Funds
In Repairing Trinity Hall
Tennis Courts.

Homemade candy-taffy, caramels,
fudge, chocolates, good old-fashioned
sticky molasses candy, the kind that
your grandma used to make-will be
a feature of the ice cream social to
be staged tonight by the Walther
League of Trinity German Lutheran
church at Trinity hall (formerly the
Alt home).
The candy will be made by the
young women of the organization and
they will be in charge of the selling.
The combined candy sale and ice cream
social is expected to attract a large
crowd, and music and other entertain
ments have been arranged for.
The proceeds from the social will
be devoted to the repair Of the tennis
courts in the rear of Trinity hall. The
tennis courts have not been put in
shape for this season and many of the
league members are anxious to get
them repaired for service as quickly
as possible. Work upon the courts has
already been started and when COM
pleted they will rank among the best
in the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
WILLIS MARTIN, JR.
TO We'd TONIGHT
Ceremony Will Mark Thirtieth
Anniversary of Parents
Nuptials.

On the thirtieth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L.
Martin, their son, Willis l.. Martin Jr.,
tonight will be married to Miss Ger
trude Fuller by Rev. A. Wilder, pastor
of Trinity German Lutheran church.
The double wedding celebration will
be very quiet and only the close rela-
tives and intimate friends of the bridal
couple will attend the affair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, the elder couple, will
receive congratulations at their home,
925 William street.
Yesterday evening it had not been
determined by the couple whether the
ceremony will be conducted at the
Wilder home or elsewhere. Miss Full
ler's parents now reside in Oklahoma,
where they went from the Cape about
ten years ago. Miss Fuller has been
residing at the home Of Tom Miller.
Young Martin, who is % years old,
is carpenter and is favorably known
in the Cape. His bride is Is years old.
The bride will be accompanied by
Mr.. Martins sister, Miss Pearl Mar
tin, and Mr.. Martin will be attended
by Walter Bohnsack.
The young mans father has lived in
this city for many years and formerly
was chief of police here.
Following their marriage the bridal
couple will remain in the Cape and
will reside at the home of the bride
groom's parents on William street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

It was decided tonight that Senator
Fall of New Mexico will make the
speech nominating Roosevelt from the
floor of the Republican convention.
The baloting on candidate for Presi-
dent will begin Friday, but not more
than one vote will be taken on that
day, according to the present pros
poets.
Notwithstanding the report that
Hughes will not accept the Republican
nomination if the Progressives nomi-
nate Roosevelt, the Republicans are
going to make him their candidate.
Roosevelt's supporters tonight said he
would run as the Progressives' candi
date rather than support the man
whom he termed another Wilson.
A few words from Hughes would
make his nomination certain on the
first ballot. Unless effective OppOsi-
ton comes, he will be chosen on the
third or fourth ballot anyway. An
announcement from Roosevelt that he
would support Hughes would cause a
stampede to the Justice.
The Republican leaders tonight are
willing to do anything but nominate
the Colonel, if he will only behave.
Tonight a radical preparedness plank,
intended to catch the Colonel, is under
discussion by the Resolutions Com
mittee. They are also considering a
suffrage plank, which is also intended
as bait for Mr.. Roosevelt.
The keynote speech at the Republi-
can convention today extinguished all
hope of stampeding the convention for
Harding. This Grafton tired the dele
gates and made the spectators weary.
One of the sensational statements
made tonight came from William
Loeb, former secretary to Roosevelt,
who stated that if the Colonel is nomi-
mated by the Republicans, the Progress
sive party would disband. There is no
hope for the Colonel, according to
Senators Borah and Crane, who said
tonight that the nomination of Justice
Hughes is certainty.
Frank H. Hitchcock, the undisputed
boss of the Hughes boosters, said to-
night: eve shall have about 400 votes
for Hughes on the first ballot and will
probably be able to nominate him on
the second ballot. Justice Hughes will
be placed in nomination by Governor
Whitman of New York, and Senator
Fulton of Oregon will second it. We
shall make no attempt to force any
conditions as to the platform. We
want a platform acceptable to the
Progressives as well as the regular
Republicans, and we shall agree on
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
D. HOERR'S TOES BADLY CUT.
25-Pound Weight Fell on Auto Tire
Man Foot and Toes are Injured.

David Hoerr, an automobile tire
salesman well known in this city, was
painfully injured Tuesday evening
when 25-pound weight, used as a
part of a rubber vulcanizing instru-
ment, fell on his foot. The accident
occurred in the service station at
Broadway and Pacific.
The sharp edges of the weight cut
through the shoe and resulted in Mr..
Hoerr's toe being lacerated. 1t was
said that if the weight had fallen an
inch closer toward the arch of his
foot, the entire toe might have been
amputated by the weight.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

any set of resolutions that are offered,
provided they do not violate none of
the recognized principles of the Re-
publican party"
w. P Jackson. National Republican
committeeman from Maryland, tonight
wired Roosevelt, begging him for the
sake of party harmony to come to
Chicago at once. He declared in his
message: "That the national interests
demand a complete reunion of the
Republican party. and | believe this
can ne accomplished by more perfect
understanding between you and the
Republican convention"
Mr.. Harding said, in part:
"The country. wearied afresh by
disappointing and distressing Demo-
cratic administration, is calling for
Republican relief, and there is every
inspiration, every encouragement, and
every confidence that the light of Re-
publican conscience, set aflame in this
convention, will illumine the way to
the country's restoration.
eve did not do very we'll in making
for harmony the last time we met.
The country has regretted; let us for
get-and make amends to our country.
We did not divide over fundamental
principles, we did not disagree over
national policy. We split over meth
DDS of party procedure and preferred
personalities. Let us forget the diff
ferences, and find new inspiration and
new compensation in Gr united en-
deavor to restore the country.
"The essential principles of Repub-
licanism are unchanged and unchang
ing; the lofty intent, the indestruc
tibIe soul and the undying spirit of
Republicanism are as dominant today
as in the destined beginning sixty
years ago, or at any time during the
intervening years, and they are en-
phasized today by the proof recorded.
to Republican credit in the matchlesS
chapters of American progress. -- .
"No political party ever has builded
or ever can build permanently except
in conscientious devotion to abiding
principles. Time never alters a fun
damental truth. Conditions do change,
popular interest is self-asserting, and
'paramounting has it's perils, as the
Democratic party will bear witness;
but the essentials of constructive gov
ernment and attending progress are
abiding and unchanging. For exam-
pie, we ought to be as genuinely,
American today as when the founding
fathers flung their immortal defiance
in the face of old-world expressions
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
DIR. LYMAN IS CONVICTED OF
USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD

New Yord, June THE jury which
has been trying the case of DIR. j.
Grant Lyman, charged with using the
mails to defraud stock investors, today
returned verdict of guilty after so
minutes deliberation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
G. 0. P. ANXIOUS FOR HARMONY.
MOOSE CRAVING FOR A BATTLE
Colonel Roosevelt Urged By Re-
publicans To Visit Chicago and
Preserve rder-Balloting Will
Begin Tomorrow, According To
Present Plans.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE

Oyster Bay n V June made late tonight that
contingency That
Progv Repub
Chicago. His leadership there,
deciding whether be
political a third ticket.
Chicago AT the end of the first days the Republican
harmony being rapidly
minds
Hughes will result Roosevelt refusing
o the Bull Moose nomination
decided
that he Hughes will
Republican
branch and ask for the
uniting
dates and the platform.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
DIR. WAITE'S EXECUTION TO
BE DELAYED BY AN APPEAL

New York, June 7.-Counsel for DIR.
Arthur Warren Waite, sentenced to
die during the week of July 10 for the
murder of his father-in-iaw, John E.
Peck, filed notice of appeal for
new trial today. This action will de-
lay the time of execution.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
Mob of Thousand Tear Down
Shield and Smash Win
d0ws of Building.
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
BURN FOREIGN CLUB
Americans Flee Over Roofs and
Are Stoned By Crowd
Several Hurt.
Especial to The Tribune

Chihuahua City, Mexico, June T.
A mob of several thousand Mexicans
tonight attacked the American Consul
late, tore down the official shield over
the door and shattered the windows
of the building.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

Paris, June THE War Office ad-
mits that communications with Fort
Vaux have been lost since 3 o'clock
this morning, when the fort was still
in French hands. The bombardment
is so intense that communication is
impossible. Artillery is active on both
sides of the Meuse river.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

Petrograd, June 7.-Prsoners thus
far captured in the Russian offensive
movement between Pripet and the
Roumanian frontier number 10000,
nine hundred of whom are officers.
Many guns were also captured.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

Berlin, June Tt was officially
announced tonight that Fort Vaux has
been held by the German troops since
last night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

Gen. Lopez rushed a detachment of
troops to the Consulate and drove the
mob away. The crowd then swarmed
about the Foreign club, which was
also stormed. The windows were shat
tered, doors broken down and an at
tempt was made to burn the structure.
A score of foreigners, including some
Americans, escaped by making their
way out over the roof. They were
pursued by a mob and stoned. The
city is under martial law, declared by
Gen. Trevino.
The outbreak followed a patriotic
demonstration in the opera house
early in the evening.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

committee will have to draft a candi-
date.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh-rain.
Chicago-rain.
Brooklyn-rain.
st. Louis 2-6-2; Boston 3-4-1.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

London, June 7-Germans have cap
tured the British trenches at Hooge
on the north end of the British lines
in France.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
League.

American League.
Chicago-rain.
Cleveland-rain.
Detroit-rain.
New York $751;; st. Louis 6-13-4.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

Washington, June Mexican AM
bassador Arredono asked Secretary
Lansing late today when Gen. Car
rama could expect reply to the de-
mand for the withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico. Lansing inform
ed him that there was "no prospect of
a reply" A lengthy cipher message
was dispatched to Special Agent
Rodgers at Mexico City. Doubt is
being felt that Carranza does not un-
derstand the attitude of this country.
A message from Chihuahua City to-
night states hat Gen. Trevino, COM
manding officer of he Carranza forces,
told an immense crowd which gathered
in the opera house in that city, that
unless America withdraws its soldiers
Immediately from Mexico, Carranza
will call all Mexicans to arms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Winifred Guild Virginia Watson, LII
limore Watson, Carol Gartenberg,
Jean Gartenberg and Georg Rodiek,
j..
Almost every child's mother accom-
panied the little ones, so the Purdy
twins were hostess to quite large
party. As their pictures show they
are lovely, healthy children, and are
such sweet amiable tots, with the
brightest eyes of happiest laugh i'm
aginable.
Mr.. AND MRS. l.. NJ. STAINBACK' s
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Stainback enter
tanned company CT guests at dinner
on Thursday evening, afterwards TAX.
ing their guests to. the Kalakaua dyn-
asty ball The table was very pretty
with its silver basket filled with
Transvaal daisies in the pastel shades
Mr., and Mrs. Stainback's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ross, Brig
Gen. and AIRS. Samuel l. Johnson, Mrs.
Frances Reed and Mr.. Donald Gilmore.
= !.
Nit. AND MRS, j.. MORTON RIGGS
POI SUPPER
At a table laid under the great
spreading branches of monkey pod
tree Mr., and Mrs. j. Morton Riggs en-
tertained with poi supper in honor
of Princess David Kawananakoa. 1t
was a table decorated in yellow and
was most effective Hawaiian quin-
tet played delightfully."- all during the
evening. Two hula girls danced the
ancient and more modern dances of
Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs guests
were Princess David Kawananakoa,
Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Murphy of Los
Angeles, Mr. and Mrs f. B. Rivers of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane. DR.. and Mrs William.
Seaman, Mr. and Mrs A, p Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
MIR. Roy Corruthers of the Palace no
tel, Mr.. Charles Dana Wright and Mr..
Harry Macfarlane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
C0MINGS AND GoINGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Gideon Van Poole is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton P,
Agee.
Miss Nell Lockwood of Los Angeles
is visitor in Honolulu. bringing many
letters to prominent people here. Miss
Lockwood is a contralto singer. She
brings enough press notices to make
her appearances here an anticipated
pleasure.
Miss Kathryn Newell Adams is an
ticfpating the pleasure of a visit
from her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ell.
win Adams of Chicago, who are com.
ing her for the winter. The Adams
family are cousins of Mrs. Alexander
G. Halves. Ill
Among the town folk who motored
out to Schofield for Mrs. BENJAMIN
Atkinsons luncheon and bridge on
Friday of this week were Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper, Mrs. Daniel Howell,
Mrs Charles Adams, Mrs. Alexander
G. Halves and Mrs Mason F.. Prosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwight Low.
reg left on Wednesdays steamer for a
three months visit in the mainland
They will be for a time the guest of
Mrs Lowrey's mother, Mrs. Parsons,
after which month will be spent
doing" Yosemite After Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey go north, where
Mr.. Lowrey will tour and study the
lumber country in the Northwest.
= + +
Capt and Mrs. George T. Perkins
c. A. c., Fort Kamehameha, are CIV
ing a swimming party and supper at
the Outrigger Club, and a dance later
tonight at the Alexander Young hotel
in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Decker. 49,. r. '--.s.
Guests invited are as follows: Capt
and Mrs. George r. Clark, Col and
Mrs. Alfred NJ Hunter, Miss Bailey,
Miss Clark, Lieut.. Philip G, Black
more, Lieut.. John F. Kahle, Lieut..
Girls NJ. Burlingame, Lieut.. Joseph c.
Haw, Miss McRae, Capt. and Mrs.
Gienty, Miss Rosenbaum, Capt. Sam
uel II Ttlghman, Capt John l., Hol-
combe and Mrs. Holcombe, his mother,
and Mr.. Winsor -: -..:..1..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

rs, Hunter. Mrs 0hnstad Mrs Cif
a and Mrs Richardson sere tht
ky recipients The consolatio
Ttze, q handsome tray. vent 70 Mrsi
adley Dainty refreShme tts wer,
wed in the dining room. where Mrs.
5Icomoe was assisted BY Mrs. Sloan
I'd Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Holcam be :
rests were Mrs Alfred Nj Hunter.
IS Hunter. Mrs. Russell p. Reeder.
RS. Bradley. Mrs Walter Baker. Mrs
ohm G.. Ohnstad Mrs. Stewart s
iftin. Mrs Steese. Mrs. Crawfor5,
rs Sloan Mrs Frederick Martin.
rs. Ralph Meyer. Mrs. Andrew He-o
nd Mrs Robb OF Fort Ksmehameha
rs. Witsell OF Fort Shafter. Mrs. Per.
. ms Of Fort Armstrong and Mrs: Tay.
n and Mrs Richardson OF Fort
2uger
Maj and Mrs Russell P. Reedgr ri
'ort Kamehameha entertained II
lhcheon At the Country Club Tor
lieut. and Mrs Meyer and their
uests, Lieut. and Mrs. French AMI
nsign and Mrs. Fem
3 "
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer OF
ort kamehameha entertained at din
er at the University Club Wednesday
venniRg for Lieut. and Mrs. French
nd Ensign and Mrs. Fem. who were
n route for the Philippines.
Capt. and Mrs. Louis d. Pepin OF
,ort De Russy entertained at dinner
,riday evening for Lieut.. and Mrs.
-oomis aud Lieut. and Mrs. Clark OF
'ort Ruger- After dinner the party
2otored to Fort Shafter to attend the
lop.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Avery French and
Dung son and Ensign and Mrs. II. X.
'enn, L S. N, were the guests of
lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer while
he transport was in port
=
Col: and Mrs. Ellis OF Fort Ruger
ad as guests at dinner Friday even.
ng Capt. and Mrs. Hugo PITT. Lieut..
nd Mrs. Drake and DR.. and Mrs Bay
ey After dinner a pleasant evening
as spent at cards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
FORT KAMEHAMEHA
SOCIETY

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
FORT KAMEHAMEHA, Nov. 49,
Capt. and Mrs. Otto Schrader of Fort
Kamehameha entertained delightfully."-
Saturday evening at beautifully, ap-
pointed dinner for Capt. and Mrs.
Louis D. Pepin of Fort De Russy,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Knerr of Fort Ruger,
Lieut. and Mrs. Giffin and Lieut.. and
Mrs Burdick of Fort Kamehameha.
A basket of yellow chrysanthemums
and yellow-shaded candlesticks made
a most attractive table.
Mrs. H. ID. Burdick was hostess for
the Fort Kamehameha Bridge Club
Thursday morning. Mrs. Alfred III.
Hunter, Mrs Russell F. Reeder, Mrs.
Lee Holcombe, Mrs. Otto Schradef
Mrs. Norris Stayton, Mrs. Stewart s.
Giffin and Miss Hunter were t1t
members present
Mrs. Lee Holcombe's bridge We11..
day Afternoon at Fort Kamehnr1|. ~
was q most charming affair. Bridge
tables were given as prizes. q.
ing to the highest score at eac| 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

DIR AND MRS WILLIAM SEAMAN.
DINNER r.: -:
Or and alrs. William Seaman. L,
y. entertained very Informally at q
University Club on Thursday eyenh
81 tbs : eek, The: kaIskaua ball ".
The evening 5 diversion Dr., and Mr.
seamans' guests were Mr.. and Nj
j. Morton Riggs Mrs. Buchanan. an
Ms Charles Teaff. ==.... -. -. T.
= ..=.. 49,.
SOCIETY IN. MOVIES ..-.
Mr. lnd Mrs jay Gould, who sper
the sumner ard early fail in Honr
lulu, are with Mr.. Colds parents, Nh
and Mrs George J. Gould. at thei
home. Georgiancourt. at Lakewood. \
j.. and viii be there. for most OF III
winter Last week the members 81
the Gould family posed before a NOV
ing picture camera. and the pictures
Will later be shown at the theater u
the Casino OF Georgiancourt. Mrs
George Gould. who was formerly Mis-.
Edith Kingdom. the, actress, appeared
IN Is different costumes. -. .:~..
Il is quite a fad in Eastern society
to APPEAR for the movie camera ane
show the pictures for the Amusement
OF house party or reception guests
The fad has. not reached here yet, e1
cept through Mr.. Frank Judge, whC
is an amateur movie man. He has
often taken pictures at Burlingame
which are the source of much enjoy
ment to him and his friends.-SaI
Francisco Bulletin. -. ..... =. : =. ~.
+ @.=... !" MI.
Mrs, William Eide. Of Piedmont lie
contributing TO the months festivi
ties by extending her hospitality t.
friends at series Of affairs-zone o
which was given Saturday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Harry e.. Lewis of He
nolulu, who is being feted during heI
stay in California; and the other, 6
large bridge party for which she il
sending out cards The affair wi
be given on the afternoon of Noyembe
% at Mrs. Ede's attractive home, ans
after the game number of addition
al guests will drop in for a social hou
at the tea tables A group of friend
will assist Mrs. Ede.--San Francisc,
Examiner. -. .+s:. 49, =. %
= !. H.. ..... -..... !.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers fror
Hama, Maui T. H., where he is mai
ager for the Kaeleku Sugar Company
were among yesterdays arrivals o.
the S. s. Manoa and are at the HotG
Stewart. Another Manoa passenger
the Stewart is A. I. Silva, department
store merchant from Honolulu. SUI
geon Major Clarence lie r. Cole. U. s
A, and family are at the Stewar
from Fort Sam Houston.-San Fran
cisco Examiner. Il. .s=.. o..
= + +
Mrs Francis Gay and her sol
Ernest Gay of Honolulu, are guests 8
the Hotel ST. Francis for time
Mrs. GAYS ht~band is a wealth
sugar planter on the islands,-Ssr
Francisco Examiner. -. ":.-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Hodgihs. Betty Hodgins, Helen Judd,
Betty Judd, Sophie Janet Judd, Flea
nor ThomI son, Maud Thompson, Muir
lei Campbell, George Campbell, Mar
Ella Forbes. Beatrice Beckley, George
Beckley, Jr., August Dreier, Jr., Ed
gar q Smith, Jr., Markie Robinson,