davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

a very pretty and attractive lunch
con on Wednesday of this week when
Miss Harriet Hatch entertained in her
honor. The table was exquisite with
its pretty basket filled with dainty
Transvaal daisies in the pastel
shades. Shaded candles lent a soft
glow, while handsome old silver and
crystal made a most attractive en-,
vironment for the flowers.
Miss Hatch's guests were Mrs. Ed.
ward Carpenter, Mrs. Harold Dillihg.
ham, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs.
George Potter, Mrs. Charles Adams,
Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist HAYES, Mrs.
Harold Castle and Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay.
MISS ELIZABETH WALL A HOST
ESS
On Friday afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Wall gave q five hundred" party,
honoring Miss Marjory Thatcher, who
has come to Honolulu for a years
stay with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason F. Prosser. Sixteen young
folks were hidden to meet Miss That,
cher and very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
q = =
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN GUILD EN-.
TERRAIN
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guild entertained at delightfully."- in.
formal dinner. The table was most
attractive with its low basket filled
with snapdragons and maidenhair
fern. Mr.. anG Mrs. Guilds guests
were Right Rev. Henry Bond Resta.
rick, Rev. and Mrs ]. Knox Bodel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson, Rev.
and Mrs. Leland Tracy and Nj. and
Mrs William A. Wall.
= =
MRS. HUGH HAIRSTON HONQRED
Mrs. q. T. Witsell of Fort Shafter
gave large bridge tea on Tuesday
of this week, honoring Mrs. Hugh
Hairston, Who is her guest. 1t was
given at the bachelors quarters and
was very pretty affair.
The dining table was covered with
cluny lace cover and in the center
rested a basSet filled with golden
California peoples and fern. The
lights were shaded with tiger lily
shades and were very effective. Great
baskets filled with golden coreopsis
made the room very pretty. The
color scheme was carried out to the
smallest detail. The ice cream came
! in the form of yellow Marechal Neil
roses. White salads and sandwiches
carried the scheme still further
There was a prize for each of the six
tables. A low basket held a golden
ribbon for each guest and at the end
of three of the concealed ribbons was
a gift. Those drawing gifts were
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. William R.
Dashiell, Mrs. NJ. Pearson, Mrs. Robt
Peck, Mrs. William b. Cochran, Mrs
Alfred l.. Fleetwood and Mrs. Benja
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

min Atkinson. Tie gifts were hand
some Japanese fruit trays. The guest
gift to Mrs. Hairston was a lovely
lauhala ring, which will be great
treasure in her southern home Mrs
Witselrs guests were Mrs William r.
Dashiell, Mrs. NJ Pearson, Mrs. R. H.
Pearson and Miss Pearson of Birm
ingham, Alabama, Mrs. Benjamin w.
Atkinson, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Will
liam B. Cochran, Mrs. Alexander
Gilchrist Hawes, AIRS. William B. Ly.
mer, Mrs, Robert e. Peck, Mrs. Mi.
chael j. Lenihan, Mrs. James e. Bell,
Mrs. Alden G. Knowles, Mrs Thomas
]. Camp, MRS., Carl Hardigg, Mrs.
Ralph Holidays Mrs. John B. Richard.
son, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Ohio B. Rosen-
baum. Mrs John. Sullivan. Mrs. Jack
Hayes, Mrs. Claire Bennett, Mrs. AL.
fred Fleetwood and MIS-: Robt. G. Cal-
der .-.s,....s ~
MAI. AND MRS. w. R. DASHIELLS
- PORCH PARTY
On Thursday afternoon Mai. and
Mrs. William Il. Dashiell of Fort
Shafter complimented Mrs. E. F. Wit
sells house-guest, Mrs. Hugh Hairs
ton, with an auction bridge party. The
large and spacious porch or lanai was
used for the tables. The lanai was
very pretty with its groups of palms
and fern baskets. Pink blossoms were
used throughout the house.
Mrs Witsell was given the first
prize, pretty guest towel, and she
also was given the table prize, a fan.
Mrs. NJ. Pearson was awarded second
prize, a very, lovely fan, while Mrs.
John Sullivan won the third table
prize, a fan. H. ~.
Mrs. Hairston. the honor-guest, was
given a very handsome pair of tiger
lily lamp shades The gentlemen win
ming table prizes were Mai. w. R.
Dashiell, Capt. James E. Bell and
Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday, and each
was given quaint ash trays. Maj. and
Mrs. Dashiell's guests were Mrs. Wit
sell and Mrs. Hugh Hairston, who was
the motif for this party; Capt. and
Mrs. James E. Bell, Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Sullivan, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph
C. Holiday, Mrs. N. Pearson, Miss
Pearson and Madame Pearson.
f. . - = -...-. -,f-.. -
/ MISS HELEN MCLEAN A TEA
HOSTESS
The Outrigger Club is the setting
for a swimming party and tea this
afternoon at which Miss Helen Nc
Lean is presiding as hostess. Mrs.
James L. Mclean and Mrs. Robert Nc
Lean are acting as chaperones. After
swim tea is to be served on the
lawn. Miss McLean's guests are Mrs.
James L. Mclean, Mrs. Robert Nc.
Lean, Mrs. Alfred Games, Mrs. Cyril
Hoogs, Mrs. Godfrey Podmore, Miss
Myrtle Schumar, Miss Doris Noble,
Mrs. Janet Sharp. Miss Mildred Mer-
rymon. Miss Mary Merrymon, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Cover Pinkham G
and Bishops Dinner
Mr. Haroi a Dinner Ho
Mr.
Bartleuts Country Gu Dinner.
Country e =
Mr. and
ardM B.. Houston Dinner.
he III"
MIS-. J.
4. Dinner
Capt and Mrs A. OutTgger Club
Iieuta O.. winning Party.
Ceuntry club Dinner.
Warehouses; Lunch IN.
Cspta
Pfnkham.
Mss Harriet Honors
e. F. Witsen Oh Haiston
Or j. T. Warren.
Mr. John Warren
&tss Mis-
Katherine Dancing Pary. =
Hosts
bscnFI
Cyril Hoogs' Informal Afe
Helen a Ourigge Cub Hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Humphries, Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss
Florence White, Miss Hester Pratt
Mss Katherine Pratt, Miss Nora
Gardner, Miss Doris Marks, Miss
Katie Singlehurst, Miss Ruth Earring
ton. Miss Kathleen Elston, Miss Mar.
jory Thatcher, Miss Esme Damon.
Miss Fayre, Miss Elizabeth Hobby,
Miss Isabelle Fayre and Miss Aileen
Dowsett.
MR.. AND MRS. AMBROSE PATTER'
SONS STUDIO TEA
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Patterson entertained a com
pany of guests at studio tea. Pretty
baskets of summer blossoms made the
rooms in the Love building. Fort
street, most attractive Many of the
pictures done by Mr.. Patterson were
on view as well as portraits he Is now
completing. Mr.. Patterson is going to
move his studio very shortly to a
large, well lighted and most comfort
able room of which he and Mrs. Pat
terson plan to make French studio
out of. 1t will be in the grounds OF
the B. NJ. Allen residence on Alakea
street, just leased by Miss Helen
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
will entertain In the new studio.
Mr.. and Mrs Patterson's guests on
Thursday were Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel /. Johnson,
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lymer,
Mrs. Mather, Mrs Robbins B. Ander-
son, Miss Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ingram Stainback, Mrs. Reed, Mrs,
Sutherland, Miss Pearl Sutherland,
Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Edith Will
Jams, Mr. George Albion and Miss
Gladys Richie.
THE ISENBERG DANCING PARTY
5Kaalawai was the setting for a
very pretty dancing party given by
Mr.. Rudolph Isenberg and Mr.. Alex
ander Isenberg on Monday evening al
their country home on this beach re
sort. The house and dancing rooms
were prettily decorated with roses
and ferns, long strands of MALE max
ing appropriate festoons. After an
hour or so of dancing a supper was
served Mrs. Virginia Isenberg was
hostess at her sons dance and graci
ius indeed she was.
The guests invited we're Miss Doris
burst, Miss Marian Paris, Miss Doro
thea Cooke, Miss Doris Marks, Miss
Jessie Baldwin, Miss Marjory Guild
Miss Helen Center, Miss Louise
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Wall. Miss
Nora Gardner, Miss Helen Church
Miss Ruth Gartley Miss Eleanor
Gartley, Miss Maud Ballentyne, Miss
Elizabeth Hobby, Mr.. Sam Wilder, Mr.
Alatau Wilder, Mr.. James Campbell
Mr.. Gordon Scott, Mr.. Curtis Turner
Mr.. Henry Cooke, Mr.. Plat Cooke
Mr.. H. Goodale, Mr. Donald Young
Mr.. Sanford Wood, Mr.. Gustav Ball
entyne, Mr. Llewellyn Dowsett, Mr.
Fred Peterson, Mr.. j. Gibson. Mr.
Henry Gibson. Mr.. James Pratt, Mr.
Franklin Richardson, Mr.. Bryant
! Cooper, Mr. Dudley Pratt, Mr.. Howard
Hitchcock and Mr. Dixon Hitchcock
Mrs. Isenberg and her two sons left
on Wednesday for year in Cali
fornia. The boys are students at the
University of California
MRS. HUGH J. KNERR'S BRIDGE
PARTY
In her comfortable quarters at For
Kruger Mrs. Hugh Knerr was hostess
at bridge tea on Wednesday after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

daugher Of and MRS John A. for
and of New York
City Smith College northampton Mass where
She the reasu French Club. .
France switzerland ana
enoy year OF Lake Geneva, .gss
Iastye visited California the first time
islands.
charmed with the
kindness hospitality
OH Honolulu + as :.
Manoa August 10
with speedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

, noon. The rooms we're yery Iroptcal
with their bowls and baskets filled
with shefl-pink hibiscus and fern.
After couple Of interesting fubbeks
Of bridge refreshments were served
and the gifts awarded.
Mrs. Knerr's guests were Mrs. Rob-
ert o. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Drake,
Mrs. Wilmot Ellis, Mrs. Charles A.
Ragan, Miss McCue, Mrs. l.. B. Ma
gruder, Mrs. Frederick Phisterer'
Mrs. Daniel Y. Swain, Mrs. George
Ruhlen, Jr, Mrs. Harold F. LOOMS.
Mrs. Robert w. Clark, Mrs. Harold
de F. Burdick, Mrs. Otto H. Schrader,
Mrs. James A. Mari. Mrs. Robb. Mrs.
Louis d. Pepin and Mrs. George l.
Hicks.
The prize winners were Frs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Drake.
=
MRS. PERCY A. GORMAN A LUNCH
EoN HOSTESS
On Monday Mrs. Percy A. German
of 1879 Piikoi street was hostess at
luncheon gwen in honor Of Miss
Georgia Purcell and Miss Serena Mad.
dux of Santa Rosa, Cal. The table
was very das4Ity with its basket filled
with pink sweet peas, forgetmenots
and lace fern. Sewing occupied the
party for the afternoon. Mrs. Cor.
mans guests we're Miss Georgia Pur.
cell and Miss Serena Maddux. the
guests of honor; Mrs. Stanton Wyatt.
Mrs Cleveland A Bell and Miss Sc
lima Harrison.
Miss Purcell and Miss Maddux are
the house-guests of Mrs. Stanton
Wyatt and plan to remain IN the isl
ands for the next few months.
MRS. VI. d. NIXON A BRIDGE
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
The CORTLAND was the setting on
Thursday for a very pretty Informal
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. N. D.
Nixon of Amador county, California.
The table had a central decoration OF
pale pink asters, asparagus vine and
pink tulle. Bridge, of course. was the
| diversion after luncheon. Mrs. Nixon's
guests were Mrs. J. F. McCue Of Ohio,
Mrs. Merle NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Tom
Church. Miss Rust of San Francisco,
Mrs. julius Unger, Mrs. NJ. ]. johnson
of New Hampshire, Miss Ruth John
son, Mrs. James L. Coke and the
hostess daughter, Miss Enid Nixon.
MAI, AND MRS. CHARLES A.
! RAGAN'S DINNER
Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Raglan en-
tertained on Friday evening at dinner
at the Country Club. The table was
simply but prettily decorated with q
gilded basket gracefully filled with
sweet peas. pink roses and forget-me-
nots Fern added the always welcome
touch of green. The dance on at the
club was the attraction for the guests
after dinner.
The friends enjoying Maj. and Mrs.
Ragan's hospitality were Lieut.. and
Mrs. George Ruhlen, IT., Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frank Drake and Lieut. and Mrs.
! George L. Hicks. Jr
! Mr.. HAROLD GIFFARD A DINNER
HOST
Last evening Mr.. Harold Giffard en-.
tertained with dinner at the Country
Club. The table was very pretty. A
basket filled with roses. forget-me-
nots and sweet peas adorned the cen
tiers. Covers were placed for 10
guests. After dinner the guests took
part ii the Country Club noonlighf
dance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
WRAMP-GARDNER
MR., AND. MRS. CLARENCE
ar o,N15e, pIN.AJEu

The wedding bells rang joyously
on Saturday evening last, at Wahi.
ava, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kruse, when their grand
daughter. Miss Helen A. Gardner,
was married to Mr. George G. w.
Wramp of Kekaha, by Rev. j. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

MISS HARRIET HATcHs LUNCH.
E0N
Mrs. Spencer of Burlingame (nee
Florence Josselyn) was the motif for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
MOLOKAI MAN WILL BRING HOME
BRIDE

Donald Sanborn of the Molokai
Ranch. son of DR.. F. G. Sanborn of
Kaunakakai, Molokai, left this week
for the coast where on August % he
will be married to Miss Mabel John.
ston, charming girl of Oakland. The
young couple will spend the first week
of their honeymoon at sea on board
the Wilheimina, and will arrive at
their pretty new home on Molokai on
August 80. ...---.-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25

them have had on the border has
hardened and ,oughened them for just
the character OF campaign that they
will have TO undergo.
But II Is going to be bard job.
Villa has fed to one OF the naturally
most desolate countries In the world.
What nature did not do for II in this
respect the fighting factions in Mex.
ice have done Unless we sc in there
sufficiently supplied with food and
fodder TO take care of the problem Of
subsistence. We would be defeated by
nature long before we meet Villas
forces There is nothing left In all
that vast and naked region for us TO
buy OF take. Our prisoners. taken IN
the Columbus raid, tell US that villa
and his men are living off "jerked"
beef. They have no other fooc sup.
ply Of consequence"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
CONGRESS VOTES
ARMY INCREASE
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING RE-
cRulTiNG UP TO 100000 MEN
is SPEEDILY ADOPTED.
MORE TROOPS ARE ASKED
Senator Sherman Would Withdraw
Regulars From Philippines for
Duty In Mexico-one Mega.
tive Vote In House.

Washington, d. c., March 16. -
The senate Wednesday afternoon
adopted the Hay-Chamberlain resolu-
tion for immediate increase in the
regular army to 100000 men.
The only fight on the measure was
by Hoke Smith, who proposed an
amendment that the men be enlisted
for two years, instead of the usual
four. He announced himself as op-
posed to long term enlistments, and
said In the present instance he was
sure men could be obtained more cas-.
lily IL they could be assured they
would not be taken from civil life too
long.
Senator Sherman of Illinois intro
duced a resolution to withdraw the
1891 regulars from the Philippines
for service on the Mexican border.
Sherman said the Philippine troops,
acclimated to tropical temperature
and trained to guerilla warfare, would
be ideal forces to repel attacks by
bands of murderers and bandits" He
would leave the 5.755 native scouts as
the whole Philippine garrison.
The resolution was passed in the
house late on Tuesday, without OBJ
lection or debate, and with only one
dissenting vote.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
The Burned Plank.

1t was not until a short time ago
that Hon. Woodrow Wilson formally
and finally repudiated this pledge con-
tanned in the platform on which he
ran for president three years and a
half ago, receiving the number of cleo
toral votes needed to elect him:
I'VE favor a single presidential
term and to that end urge the adop-
tion Of an amendment to the Consti-
tuition making the president of the
United States ineligible for re-elec-
tion. and we pledge the candidate Of
this convention to this principle"
Recently the political beneficiary of
the foregoing declaration of Demo
cratic principle and registration Of
Democratic promise wrote as follows
to the Ohio secretary Of State:
In order. therefore. to satisfy the
technical (sic) requirements of the
statute of the state Of Ohio l hereby
consent to the use of my name as
candidate for the presidency by
any candidate who seeks to be elect.
ed a delegate to the national Demo
cratic convention which is to assem-
BILE In June next"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
UNFIT TO GOVERN
Democratic Party Has Been
Tried, and Found Wanting.
Conditions After the Great War 10
Ended Will Call for the Able
Ruling Of Republican
Administration.

When the great war ends the fac
tories and shops of Europe will be
filled with soldiers turned adrift from
the armies and seeking work on any
terms they can get. Then hundreds
OF big steamships interned in vari-
GUS countries will be available for i'm
mediate use and freight rates will be
forced down far and fast. Other
steamers, In great numbers, will be
released from government service and
will return to mercantile use.
Euope, impoverished by the war.
will be impelled by urgent needs to
seek neutral markets for whatever
can be sold in such countries. The
United States will offer the richest
and most extensive. field. 1t will be
the favorite dumping ground for for.
eign products.
Upon such pressure of European
competition the manufacturers and
other producers in the United
States will have extreme need of tho
watchful and friendly administration
of the national government. IL they
are to be able to keep their employees
at work and hold to the American
standard in respect to wages. They
cannot do 1t il they have to deal with
suspicious, antagonistic and theory.
ridden officials in the highest places
at the national capital.
This is one OF the most vital rea-
gOns whv tho nem0crafic marty
ought to be defeated in the coming
presidential election. 1t is not fit
ted by temperament. training or lead
ership to administer the peoples busi-
ness wisely and prudently during a
period when international conditions
will make the tariff more vital
means of safeguarding the interests
OF the nation than it has been for
many years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
DRINK LOTS OF WATER
TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for
6ackache or Bladder Trouble
Neutraiize Acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the Kid
neys. they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like humps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
on the body's urinous waste or you'a
be a real sick person shortly At first
you feel dull misery In the Kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness. stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatje
twinges when the weather IL bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take . table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys Will then act hne This ~
nous salts 10 made from the acid .oe
grapes and lenon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used Tor
.generations 70 clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal aceivi1y.
Alao to'neutralize the acids - ur1n4
- Il no longer isa source OF ivritar
tion, thus ending h1odder weaknees.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive. cannot n
lure; makes . delightful effefye6cent
lithia-water drink which everyon6
should take now and then to keep tho
kidneys clean and active. Dfuegislo
hsvo sov xh~v so11 f<f~ - r~& u>1x>. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
PosTscRIPTs.

American canned salmon Is favor
ably known throughout the entire
world. The exports of 1t amounted
to $7,000.000 year. .
Forty-four families who perform no
useful service in this country have a
yearly income equal to 100000 wage
earners at an average Of $500.
German army surgeons have to
have gold for many jobs OF jaw patch
ing. Among the articles being melted
down for the material are old wedding
rings, English coins and even filings
from the teeth.
BY reason of the lack OF fast col
ors. gray has become very fashion
able in England, and the large quan.
titles of dark brown colors on hand
before the war are responsible for the
present vogue of browns there. Scar.
let's, pinks and blues are very scarce
e The Island of Black Cats" il q
name applied to Chatham Island In
the Pacific ocean, about 730 miles west
Of the coast of Ecuador. II is over.
run with black cats; indeed, cats OF
no other color are seen there. These
animals live in the crevices OF the
lava foundation near the coast. and
subsist by catching fish and crabs. =
The annual cheese production of
Canada amounts to $50. .00O. 900 pounds
Of which about ose-half = nsds n
Ontario. ~
The Japanese are now manufactur.
ing yearly about 5000, 900 worth Of
toys. Of which 40 per cent are for ex.
portation.
The state Of Ohio is to establish !
postal system for the service OF the
various state departments entire1y
separate from that Of the national gov.
eminent. In the s(atehouoo VIII q
placed central post once, witch vl11
handle all the MI sent nom one de
prtment TO another.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Better Than War Taxes.

It is gratifying to note Leader
Kitchin's readiness to return to the
stanch old Democratic doctrine of a
tariff for revenue In his recommends
tion for the repeal of the free-sugar
legislation. Why not carry out Niat
venerated pledge of the party all
along the lines of the tariff schedules
and provide by such tariff revision
the revenues needed by the govern,
ment?
That is far more popular plan Of
providing the revenue than by i'm
position of war taxes in time OF
peace.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
unsaxorx eurnt sacrIfice.

The Democratic principle of the sin.
gle term and the Democratic pledge in
behalf OF the Hon. Woodrow Wilson
are thrust BY the beneficiary's own
unshrinking hands into the crematory
furnace.
There have been other burnt sacri-
fees to the same political and per-
sonai ambition. but we are bound to
say that the odor OF the combustion
II not pleasing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Undo oubtedIy Helped by War.

Because of the war business has
shown a steadily improving tone. 1t
is better now than last September by q
good deal. In South Dakota. for In.
stance, bank deposits have increased
to 100000, 900. Just what this means
can be realized by comparing these
conditions with those OF 1898. when
the deposits were only about $12.000.-
600. Clearances now are running near
ly $1.500.000 a week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Raid Planned for Months.

Columbus, N. NJ, March 11.-Papers
found on the battlefield opposite Co
lumbus revealed that Francisco villa
decided last October to wage warfare
against Americans. This step. accord
ing to Villas personal documents. was
taken Immediately after recognition
by the United States Of the Carranza
de facto government and began with
the institution Of Villas campaign II
Sonora. which ended disastrously al
Aqua Prieta. Nov. 20.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Confession Of Error.

without attributing to Senator Un-
derwood other blame than accepting
administration dictation in regard to
legislation, we must now regard the
repeal Of the, legislation making sugar
free OF duty as confession Of error In
the tariR measures which are allied
with his name.
Secretary. RedneId's attempt to
provide by new legipiation protection
for American industries and American
labor is also confession that exist
int legislation . insumcicnt for thoss
purposes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Indians Become Good Farmers.

Shawano.-Perhaps the first farm
ers' institute ever held on the Menom-
inee reservation will be held at Kesh-
ena on March 21 and %. J. +. Volta
and j. r. Danks of the agricultural
college at Madison, will be the speak
ers. Supt. Nicholson is doing all in
his power to have the Indians pay
more attention to farming. Many In.
dians are becoming good farmers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
No Hurry Tor Details.

Passenger to chaufeur) --"Heyi
you'vs run over q man. Aren't you
going to stop?" Chauffeur--''Nswi
I can read all about It in the -
psrs. Bottom Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Experiences.

Bill--''So his son has gone to the
war;" Jill--''Yes, indeed" do you
suppose he'll know how 20 charge
properly when the time comes:" He
ought to. He was taxicab driver