davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
LOCAL Alumni OF
WISCONSIN MEET

University of Wisconsin alumni IN
Hawaii had their first opportunity to
get acquainted last night when Kim
Tclg Ho, -, entertained them at the
here OF his father, Ho Fen, on Bere-
tania street. An eight-course Chinese
dinner, which included some of the
rare Chinese dishes, was served anu
proved to be real treat TO all the
college men. Everything was in Chi.
transformations, Eoreelains, lilies
and even place cards
During the evening Miss Clara
Pearson, ID, and now a member OF
the Mckinley High school staff, sang
several solos, which were heartily APP
plauded. All the popular Wisconsin
songs were sung, including The Car
dinal March, "On Wisconsin Var
sity Toast" and Locomotive Uku-
leie solos were rendered by William
Ho of the College vi Hawaii Many
humorous stories of the old college
days were told by the alumni
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: o. A. Bierbach, pharmacy,
81; J p. Hughes, L. l.. B.. SO; Will
liam c. Furrer, c. Z 'o5: Mrs. Furer.
Prof. L. A. Henke, B. s., II; Acting
President l. C. Rowland of Oahu Col
iege, Mrs. Rowland, Miss Clara Pear
son, 10; X. T. Ho. B. A. II, and the
Misses Ho. :">....
Other well-known Honolulans now
at Wisconsin include Nat Biart, L. L.
b., 10; Alan Renton, IS; Joseph Far
rington, 10, and Dr. Paul Wilmington,
who has recently been appointed ath-
letic director. .@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
BOYS AT INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL TO CELEBRATE

II will be Merry Christmas" to-
morrow at the boys industrial school
at Waialee. Shortly after 10 o'clock
in the morning the members of the
beard of industrial schools will leave
Honolulu by automobile and journey
to the school TO witness the somewhat
belated Yuletide festivities. II is UNI
derstood that a special dinner will
be served at the school at noon and
that the afternoon will be given over
to a parade by the cadets, headed by
the band, and sports. Each boy will
receive as gift either watch or
fountain pen. The members of the
board will return to the city in the
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

at the Colonial hotel Tuesday She
was the mother of Mrs. Lacey, wife
of Lieut.. Col. F. F. Lacey, Jr., u S.
A., of Honolulu. She was born in
Michigan &c years ago. The funeral
will be private.
Alleging cruelty, Mrs. Feliza de la
Cruz, married only 26 days, has filed
in circuit court suit for divorce from
Lucio de la Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
SERVICE FIRST

Young men of France living in Ha-
waii who are Known as the class of
1918 are ordered to report at once
to the French consul here for physi-
cal examination to establish their fit.
ness for military service. The classes
of 1916 and 1917 are also ordered to
report. pin.
Mrs Mary 2aymond CrandelI died
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

A petition for naturalization has
been filed in federal court by Jean
Pierre Germaux, native of Holler-
ich, Luxembourg. Germaux is an en-
listed man stationed at the post hos
pital, Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Mrs. Mary Raymond Crandell died
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

supreme courts Interpretation of re-
count primary results In several coun-
ties. Sidney j. Catts. who han been
tiflcate and one was ISSUED 10 w. "
Knott. Cats will ask a court review
OF returns from other counties. iftf
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
$40 SUIT SALE IS
BIG BARGAIN EVENT
FriedIander's Timely Sale Pro.
vides Unusual Suit
Values.

These chilly mornings are striking re-
minders of the fact that the time has
come when the man who wishes to be
comfortable must lay aside his summer
suit and don garments more suitable for
fall wear. To such men. the $40 sale Of
suits now going on at Friedlander Bros,
AS Ninth street northwest, will come as
doubly welcome news.
1t Is a matter of general knowledge
that the cost OF materials and labor
have increased to such an extent that
suits Will cost more this season than
ever before. Yet. through the foresight
of Friedlander's buyer. these suits
were purchased months ago. making
this remarkably low price possible.
Bear In mind that every suit offered
represents the most desirable models of
the season. Plenty in Pinchback mod
els, English models with patch pockets,
and conservative styles. Such mater
ials as cashmeres. cheviots. woolens and
serges In blues. browns. grays and fancy
mixtures.
Every size is in the lot and even the
man Of odd proportions will expert
ence no difficulty in finding a suit to At
him at this astonishingly low price OF
$40. It goes without saying that this
sale can last for but limited time-the
man OF foresight will accordingly make
haste to embrace the opportunity. Make
a note of the name and address-F'ried-
lander Bros. 42S Ninth street northwest
-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
FAVOR|TES RETURN
IN THE ABORN CAST
Opera Company Opening Ma
tionaI Next Week Will Pre-
sent New Faces AIso.,

Several old favorites and many new
faces come back to the National Thea
ter this year with the opening of the
two weeks season OF the Aborn Grand
Opera Company.
True to their custom of bringing the
company here for a two weeks visit.
Milton and Sargent Aborn. pioneers In
the field OF grand opera in English.
have announced a fortnight of opera
at the beginning OF the season. This
differs slightly from the usual end-of-
the-season visit.
Although this organization Is different
Aborns, 1t still retains several who
charmed in seasons past. along with
many who should install themselves in
the favor of the opera loving public
The policy. too. though different from
that which was followed by the former
company. maintains the more generally
known operas in the repertoire.
There will be a change OF offering foi
each performance instead of using theii
former plan OF giving one opera for ar
entire week or half week.
In their spring seasons, the company
located at the New National has CO,
operated with other Aborn organiza.
lions running at the same time in othei
cities. During this season. however
much larger than usual. its member
ship elected from the several Abopf
spring companies. It Is formed for q
winter season In New York, and pre-.
liminary to their opening there the
Aborns will send this organization on q
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
conditiqh, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and In very
harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut
oil (Which 10 pure and entirely grease
less), Is much better than the most exc
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub II In. One or two teaspoonfuis
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily. and removes every particle of dust.
dirt. dandruff. and excessive OIL Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Il
leaves II fine and silky. bright, fuffy,
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. II is very cheap,
and few ounces II enough to last
everyone In the family for moInths.--
Advt. =, =
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
DENIES .JOKERS"
IN CH|LDLABOR ACT.
Owen r. Loveioy Answers
Critics Of Recently Enacted
Legislation.

Indignantly denying that there are
any "jokers" or frauds In the recently
enacted child labor legislation, Owen r.
Lovejoy, general secretary Of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, has
written the following letter to The
Washington Times:
The National Child Labor Commit
tee has issued today a protest against
current statements to the effect that
the recently passed Federal child labor
law Ia q fraud and Joker We hope
no one will be misled by these rumors.
THE bill was carefully drawn and
thoroughly considered. II was not
Jammed through Congress. but has been
pending three years. It is significant
that both Democrats and Republicans
were well represented on the Senate
committee that passed on the final form
Of the bill, that both Democrats and
Republicans stood solidly for II In this
form. and that when the roll call wal
taken only two Republicans-Oliver and
Penrose-and ten Democrats-all South.
erners-voted against II.
III the law is gold. brick, both
parties made the brick. and the attempt
TO use II az campaign material ia
absurd. The law IL as alright as a
law can be. The thirty-day clause which
has been attacked as a Joker does no,
relate to shipment In interstate com.
merce, but TO removal from the factory
and was intended. chiefly. TO prevent
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

cup to Chief w. A. Braithwaite. of tn,
Harrisonburg fire department. In appre
citation for courtesies during the Fire
mems Association meeting at Harrison
burg, August 1926.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

evasion. Of the law by the storage Of
child-made goods in warehouse. II
was necessary furthermore, because
without II manufacturer who once
employed child labor would find his
goods debarred forever from interstate
commerce, even though his child en-
ployes were discharged.
ut has been suggested that some
thrifty manufacturer may try to run
the Government blockade with ship
ments OF goods In thirty-day iats, hiring
and firing his children so as to evade
the law. but we believe that such a
manufacturer would be an abnormally
determined employer of children--for
employers have been telling us for many
years that they do not want to en-
ploy children. but are forced to do so
by competition with other child en-
ployers-and would soon call himself TO
the attention Of public that has al
ready clearly signified its objection TO
the existence Of child labor.
THE FEDERAL child labor law was
framed by the best constitutional law
yers In the country II was passed by
n Congress- that had given II close at
tention and we OF the National Child
Labor Committee believe that. whether
the next President be Mr.. Wilson or
Mr.. Hughes. the child labor law can
and will be enforced in accordance with
the will OF the American people"
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Capital Rifle Club and High
School Team Are to Enter
/ Competition.
TEAMS TO BE SELECTED
National Rifle Matches Were
Heretofore Restricted to Mi
Iitiamen and Regulars.

For the first time in the history OF
rifle shooting. a civilian and a school
boy team from the District OF Co
lumbia will take part in the national
match at jacksonville. Fla. October
IL to rs. hitherto restricted to nation
al guard entrants, in addition to the
regular national guard team.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Major w. g. Hsrllee. u. 8.
national match, today, following a
decision OF the Secretary OF War to
invite one civilian team and one team
Sf high sch99i maTksmen from each
teams to be sent to the match.
In pursuance Of this invitation Brig.
Gen. Fred Phillips, secretary of the
National Rifle Association. and Major
Harllee announced that competition
will be held az the Winthrop Rifle
Range, September 80 for the selection
OF the two teams from the individual
civilian and high school marksmen
of the District. The designation of
the teams was referred to the Com
missioners OF the District and they
agreed to this plan.
Individual Shooting to Count.
The teams will be elected by in
dividual shooting, the national match
course being shot twice by each in
dividual over the 200 and 600 yard
ranges. The sixteen highest marks
men in each class-civilian and high
school-wilI be selected for the
twelve active and four alternate
Will be paid to club or school affllia-
ticns. They will represent the civil
Ian and high school riflemen of the
District.
From now until September 30 the
Winthrop Range will be open every
day for practice by the marksmen The
high school shooters are to be given
special leave from their school to par
be unGer charge of proper officers
the city.
All shooting IS to be done from the
nounces that War Department Bulle-
tin No. giving all details of the ma
tional rifle matches may be had on
application to the National Rifle As
ISOLATION, Woodward building.
Three Big Matches.
The national matches proper consist
Of three big matches In which the
army navy. marine corps, and ma
tional guard rifle teams Of each State
are represented: The first match this
year will be the national individual
match for the tile OF champion marks;
come the national pistol match and
on the next day, the national team
match for the $1,000 national trophy
provided ~ act OF Congress. All OF
these matches. under the new ruling
Of the Secretary of War. are opened
to civilian and high school rifle teams
OF each State.
Free transportation will be provided
Tor the civilian team and every care
will be taken of the men after their
arrival at Jacksonville The teams will
leave Washington October in time
to participate In the matches which
begin October II.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
RES|NOL PROVED
WONDERFUL FOR
ITCHING ECZEMA

Feb. 81 had a chronic case of
eczema on my hands for about three
years. It got red In places, especially
between my fingers, and when I'd rub
them little. pimples or blisters would
form which filled with water. The
longer had this trouble. the larger
these pimples got. T can't cypress in
words what a terrible thing It was. I
couldn't md anything to help me
everything seemed to make II worse.
had about given up all hope of ever
being cured. They were terribly sore.
and I could not sleep for the terrible
itching and burning. I learned of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and decided to try them. Well. Res
inol really proved to be a wonder
full thing In my case. It relieved at
the nrst application. I used about a
cake OF Resinol Soap and half jar OF
Resinoi Ointment and the eczema was
all gone. It hasn't returned since. I
am 80 glad tried Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. as do not know
how I could have stood that eczema
much longer. 1t Is a cheap and sure
cure" (signed) Mrs. H. H. Denbow.
Sioux Falls. s. d.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap For samples free,
write to Dept. 7-s. Resinol. Baltimore.
s-AdvA
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Major Pullman Will
Umpire Relief Game

Major Raymond Pullman. Superin-
tendent Of Police. has been selected
~ official umpire for the baseball
game to be played at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at American League
Park by teams from the National
Press Club and the Board of Trade.
The proceeds will be devoted to re-
lief of families of District guardsmen
who are in mobilization camp at
Radio or on the Mexican border.
The Third Regiment band at Camp
Radio will furnish music at the game
and Brigadier General Harvey and his
stan will be present.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

OF Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton's residence,
at Gle Prince street, a fine of IS was i'm
posed on an employe of the telephone
company yesterday at a special session
Of police court.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22

The board OF tax review will hold q
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock In
the office of Robinson Moncure.
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Baby's Skull Crushed
By Twenty-Foot Plunge

BALTIMORE. Sept. 22-PiungIng
twenty feet from the third-story win
dow. Mildred E<p'sIer. eighteen months
old. was badly injured yesterday. Her
skull was fractured. leg was broken.
and she sustained also internal in
juries. She In in a critical condition
at 81. Joseph's Hospital.
The child climbed 20 the window sill
from a chair while her mother was at
q grocery. ..."
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Naval Board to Probe
Accident on Michigan

A board of naval officers will be
appointed by Secretary of the Navy
q gun on the battIeship Michigan dur
ing target practice off the Virginia
capes. causing serious injury to one
seamen and structural damage to the
battleship. The Michigan will be taken
pairs,
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
URGE BETTER ROADS
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
Residents Of Fort Hunt Section
Meet to Discuss Improve
ments.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 2.-Resi-
dents Of the Fort Hunt neighborhood
held a meeting last evening at Snowden
School House In Fairfax county, to de-
wise means for improving the highway
from the river road to Fort Hunt and
from Sherwood Hall to Gum Springs
Church. .-
Effort will be made to secure aid
from the county. State. and Federal
authorities; The following committee
was named:
Leo Simmons. Howard wilkens, ].
Frank Carlin, p. p. Clark. and Frank
wilkinson. L. A. Thompson was chair
man. and Harrle A. White was secre-
tary.
The dance which was to be given
on the evening of September rs, at the
boathouse by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Old Dominion Boat Club has been
postponed until October :. Tickets
accepted then.
Teachers meeting at the Lee School
building yesterday afternoon organized
the Alexandria Teachers Association.
electing the following officers: Presi-
dent c. A. Purrus; vice president, Miss
Mary Payne, and c. T. Ryan secretary
and treasurer. Meetings OF the associa-
ton will be held monthly.
James T. Luckett will be the delegate
and George w. Bontz. alternate. to rep
resent Oriental Lodge. No. 6, Knights Of
Pythias. at the eighth annual State
convention at Petersburg, Va, october
8. A number of the members of ORR
entail Lodge also will attend.
For planting a telephone pole in front
OF Judge ]. X. M. Norton's residence,
The Washington times., 1916-09-22
Nomination Shifts.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept 22.-The
Democratic nomination for governor OF
Florida changed hands again. when
the State canvassing board revised its
former decision. following the State
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
MINERSTHREATEN
GENERAL STRIKE

New York, Feb. Labor leaders
here say that a movement is under
way to bring about concerted action
Of members of the four great unions
Of railway employees and of the Unit
ed Mineworkers in their demands for
increased wages or shorter working
days 1t is stated that If this plan
were put into effect it would bring
about combined action by 100000 men
and affect the mining fields of Penn
sylvania, Colorado and the south.
The movement is said to have the
approval Of w. S. Carter, president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen, and w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. Representatives Of
the railroad unions are said to have
been sent to Mobile to confer with the
United Mineworkers of America who
are gathering here for a conference
with the operators tomorrow.
1t is reported here that John P.
White, president of the United Nine
workers, has disapproved the proposed
coalition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
Paris BurieS
Its Victims
of Zepplit1s

Paris, Feb Z ~, noon. THE flu
neral of IL victims of the recent Yep
pelin raid on Paris, held in the church
of Notre Dame de La CroiX, at Menil-
montant, today, brought out an i'm
mense throng.
The chief discourse was pronounced
by Adrien Mithourd, president Of the
municipal council, in the name of the
city of Paris, at whose expense the
obsequies were held.
"In deciding to bury these innocent
Victims" said NJ AIithourd, Paris
wished to preserve from oblivion the
memory of an incapable crime. She
wished to raise a monument that will
recall to the generations to come that
France has for a neighbOr nation
unworthy Of the great ambitions she
pursues, inhuman to the point OF do
ing evil for pleasure, the only couH-
try in the world and in history that
has consecrated in its language mon
strous word to express the joy OF do
ing harm"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
HOUSE PERTORBS
| PARIS PAPER man

Paris, Feb. George Clemenceau,
formerly French premier, commenting
in his newspaper, l. Homme Enchiane,
on Colonel Houses mission, which he
says, seems to me characteristic OF
President Wilson's spirit of hesita-
tion," writes: Europe has suddenly
seen a dumb missionary disembark on
it's shores for tour Of inspection
among the combatants. He has passed
everywhere, appearing and disappear
ing, but turns like the flying Dutch
man in the mists of the horizon. He has
said nothing, his whole mission evil
IDENTIFY being to observe. His task, I
suppose, is to report faithfully to the
president-candidate the conclusions he
draws from personal observations as to
the balance of the force between the
belligerents.
Il know nothing about Colonel
House." concludes NJ. Clemenceau,
but the fact that he has been chosen
for this investigation by the first mag
istrate of the American republic leads
me to infer that he has at least the
qualities of observation and good sense
This is enough to satisfy me of the re-
suits of his investigation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
OPEN HEARING IN
BIC MURDER CASE
AGAINST WOMAN

Winterset, Iowa, Feb. THE case
of ida NJ. Meyer, 60 years of age, and
reputed wealthyu charged with COM
plicity in the murder of her son S
wife, was expected to go to trial here
late today in District Judge Apple
gates court.
Because of Mrs. Meyers advanced
age her reputed wealth and the stand
ing of the family in this community
the case has attracted widespread in
terest and preparations have been
made for large crowds at the trial.
The wife of Fred Meyer, the de-
PENDANTS son, was a bride of only a
few months when she was found dying
in her home, northwest of here, on the
morning of July 20, 1915. A bullet
wound was in her head and revolver
was found by her side. Meyer and his
mother claimed the young woman COM
mitted suicide.
Fred Meyer was convicted of second
degree murder in December, was SEN
fenced to Is years in the penitentiary
but is now at liberty on bond of $40, 00O
pending an appeal to the supreme
court His mother last Saturday was
refused a change of venue. Her at
torneys charged that feeling is running
high against her in Madison county
and that she could not receive an i'm
partial trial here.
A special venire of 40 men has been
called for Mrs. Meyers trial. 1t is ex-
pected that some difficulty will be en-
countered in obtaining jury. Attor-
neys for the state and defense were
agreed today that approximately 10C
witnesses will be called. Much of the
testimony is expected to be similar tc
that given at the sons trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-07
German Official Statement
Tells of the Enemy's Re-
newed Bombardment.
ARTILLERY IS FACTOR
Great Guns of Teutons and
Foe Active on Western
Battle Front.

Berlin, Feb. Z, (via London, 1905 p.
m)-Artillery engagements of ter
rife intensity have been in progress in
the sector between La Bassee canal
and Arras in northern France and
south of the river Somme, German
army headquarters announced today.
The official statement says:
western theatre of war: There
have been fierce artillery battles be-
tween La Bassee canal and Arras and
south of the Somme.
1.-THE city of Lens has again been
bombarded by the enemy during the
last few days.
"In the Argonne, the French blew
up and occupied crater on Hill Num-
Der 2S5, La File Morte, northeast Of
al Chalade. They were driven out
Immediately by counter attack.
Eastern theatre Of war: "a Rus
sian field sentry post on the eastern
banks of Schaia, which we captured on
the night of the sixth, was attacked
without success and the enemy was
forced to retreat, mourning consider
able losses.
Southwest of Viday, Russian
aeroplane whose pilot had lost his
way, fell into our hands.
Balkan theatre of war: There is
nothing to report"