davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
U. S. TO STUDY MACHINE GUNS
Baker Announces Board Will Test
Weapon for Use in Army Here.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Secretary
Baker announced to-day that a board
soon would be appointed 70 study types
Of machine guns best suited for United
States army use. The board will con-
Cuct experiments and tests and make
recommendation to the War Depart
ment.
The board will investigate the merits
Of the Lewis gun, invented BY Colone.
Isaac Lewis. retired, L. s. A., once Of
fered to the War Department, but re
jected and then accepted by Great Brit
ain. and in use in the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
At S35

Tailored and dressy
effects, with or with
out fur trimmings, in
medium or directolre
models, showing new
collars and pockets.
All sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
In the Misses Department, Second rloor
Strictly Tailored Suits for Misses
Monday at $3.50

FEATURING those models best suited to the nee aS Oh nc collars
Fashioned Of plain and checked wool velour oroadclot
mems wear serge whpcord The Skirts are III Tile oS'
STYLES revealing many charming innovations.
To 600 those suits will a standard OF value IN SUITS
of these garments means poSle
saving on what expected for suit OF this character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Other charming effects in
afternoon dresses. fashioned
of chiffon velvet. Georgette
crepe and satin, and import
ed metallic brocades. range
in price from $50 to 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Copies of expensive
P arts models. fash
toned Of the most de-
sired materials. luXu-
riOusly trimmed with
furs. Beautifully lined
with silk Innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

er Miss Constance Restarick, and her
return for a years visit is being
hailed with delight by her many
friends.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 1vers are Civ.
ing a series of musicals on Wednesday
mornings at their home on Punahou
street. Mr.. Fritz Scavenius has been
the premier artistic on several occa.
sions, having given one recital OF
Grieg and one of Beethoven. The af
fairs are proving most delightful and
are greatly anticipated by those SO for.
tuuate as to be invited.
~ - -
A great many of the society folk
of Honolulu motored out to Schofield
last night TO the reception and dance
given by the officers and ladies in
honor of General and Mrs. Strong, who
are taking the place of General and
Mrs. Wiser at that post. The new
commandant and his wife promise to
be great additions to service and civil,
ian sets both, and already a number
of affairs have been planned to vel
come them.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer. who
are in the city. will return to Califor
MIA for the wedding OF their daughter
Mrs. ellison, and Harry K. E. Davis
which will take place ct the brides
home in Santa Barbara. The attrac
tive matron will be an acquisition to
society in and aroundsSan Francisco
where she has number of friends
She visited San Francisco few weeks
ago and was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot Walker and others She
is handsome woman, and is cons:d
cred one Of the best dancers and golf
ers in Santa Barbara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

the post hop the attendance was not
particularly large However like ali
OF the hops at Fort Shafter. this was
a Jolly one and among those there
we're Lieut. aud Mrs. Abraham, Lieut.,
and Airs. T. J. Camp. Mai and Mrs.
" ]. Lenihan. Maj. and Mrs. William
r. Dashieii. Lieut. and Mrs. John B
Richardson. Lieut. and Mrs, Douglass
Greene. Lieut. and Mrs. Carl A, Hard
igs, Lieut. Cohen. Lieut.. Witzell. Miss
Catherine Lenihan. Lieut. and Mrs
RAYMOND Wheeler, Lieut. Lyman and
others
Lieut.. and Mrs George Baird. who
are en- route 10 the Philippines, were
the luncheon guests last Friday OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. John s. Sullivan
Capt. and Mrs. William B, Coeh'
ran entertained informally at dinner
Wednesday evening for Mrs. A. L..
lockwood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
TT. SKATER SOCIETY
[ Special star-Bulletin Correspondence


FORT SKATER. Jan. IA ieut
and Mrs 7. J. Camp entertained in
formally before the hop on Friday for
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. b. Richardson in
their quarters in the cantonment.
All interest at the fort is now cen
tered in the army relief charity ball
to be given in the armory in Homo
mlI on Wednesday, January rs. Off
GERS and ladies from Shafter and the
other army posts of the island have
been working for several days decorat-
ing the armory and beautifyiGg it gen.
orally. All of the boxes. except FIVE,
have been sold and great many ad-
mission tickets. That The ball will be
a success. both socially end finan-
cially. is assured = ....:.-..
~. e ~
Major and Mrs. William r. DashieiE
entertained with an enjoyable dinner
last Saturday evening in their quar-
tiers in the main garrison. Around the
attractively decorated table covers
were placed for Lieut.. and Mrs Clyde
r. Abraham, Lieut., and Mrs. T. w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Berkeley, will be hostess this evening
at a large party at Town and Gown
Club for her two sons. Alexander and
Rudolph Isenberg. Francisco
Call.
The friends of Mrs. 4. A. Rogers,
formerly Ethel Spalding, will be in
terested to know that her husband,
Lieut.. Rogers, has been detailed to
Fort Collins. Colorado The post is
very desirable one, being only a short
distance from Denver.
- - -
Mrs. r. c. Olds and Miss Edith Odds
of Portland arrived on the Great
Northern, and will sremain here for
one month. Miss Odds is a graduate
of Portland Academy and later went
East to finishing school. This is the
second visit Of the Olds to Hawaii.
- - -
The regular monthly dance will be
held at the Country Club on Friday
next. In spite of the rain these af-
fairs continue to draw large and en-
thusiastic crowds, the clubhouse la.
mai being the most ideal spot in town
for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Dole were dinner
hosts at the Country Club last Satur-
day evening Covers being laid for
ten. The table was very dainty in its
garlands of pink hibiscus and maiden.
hair. After dinner the guests amused
themselves with dancing.
e - e
Among those passing through on
the China on Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy McChesney. the former q
brother of Mr.. J. NJ. McChesney OF
this city They are en- route to the
Orient, where they will remain year
visiting the different points of inter
est.
The wedding of Mrs. Adelaide G..
Grim and Lieut. W. S. Scofield will
be held on Thursday next at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. T. McCrosson The young co,l-
pie will reside at Schofield Barracks
until next March when Lieut.. SeofieId
will be detached.
- - -
1eONNhh news VI MAUI anu AlTS.
Undertake tells of visit of theirs
TO New York where they were guests
at the Hotel Astor. The many friends
of the TimbeEskes are still regretting
that they were ever ordered away from
Hawaii, they having been one of the
most popular couples OF the service
set
e u y
Mrs Henry Bond Restarick enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at an in
formal tea in honor of her daughter.
Mrs. Paul Wilmington, who returned
recently from Boston. This was the
first Of series of small teas that
Mrs. Restarick is planning for Mrs.
Wilmington. The guest of honor is
we'll known in Honolulu as the form
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

BY the new process IN the marufac-
ture of cotton II is said to be possible
to make product which viii take
tie place OF bunting in making flags.
BY covering the entire structure
with large tent brick factory COX
2O2 feet was built In winter weather
ia Cleveland in 80 working days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
SOCIAL NOTES.

A number of different society ladies
entertained the church circles of Cen.
tral Union Church at their homes on
Thursday. among them being Mrs.
Willard Brown, Mrs. George Brown
and Mrs Lishman.
- - -
The younger set are bemoaning the
fact of DR.. Jack Peden's departure.
The popular young man is sailing on
the Great Northern this evening for
his home in South Carolina, where
heiwill remain indefinitely
- - ~
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg of Homo.
lulu, who is spending the winter in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Gen. Christian De Wet, one of the
leaders of the South African uprising
against Great Britain in 1914, convict
Cd of treason, was released from pris-
on with I1S other prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

A reception and hop given in honor
of Schofield's commanding officer and
his wife, General and Mrs. Frederick
Strong, took place on Friday evening
and was attended BY all the officers
and ladies of the garrison, as well
as many invited guests from town
and other posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
Z ssss sgs-s ass g.l
CALLING DAYS .-.. i i,
FOR HONOLULU q,

< Mondays-Punahou, Makiki :
< Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapialani :
Z Park, KaimuKi. Palolo. First /:
z Tuesday-Fort Kruger -. 2. :
neutrality-suspicious., Puunui, ]:
x Pacific Heights, First and third :
< Wednesdays. above the Nuuanu :
bridge; second ard fourth We'd. j
nesdays, below bridge; fourth :
Z Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa :
Z Heights. .. >~...,. T.. 49, ;
4 Thursdays-The Plains. ,
y Fridays = Hotels and town, :
Y fourth Friday: Fort Shafter, first ;
Friday; Manoa. College Hills. ;
Z first and third Friday .=. :
r Saturdays-Kalihi, third and >
= fourth SATURDAYS. Kamehameha .
4 schools, last Friday .:...t. :
Fort shafter-Calling day ev. J
4 cry Friday. TN :. -. -. :
4 - -: -. J
4 Note-The telephone number !
Z of the Society Editor is 2799. ~" :
& asgsa Esga5 gEsR z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Premier Skouloudis of Greece will
rot resign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Fraly will be in charge of.the congre
gational singing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

On Sunday morning there is to be a
special song service at the 9 o'clock
mass. Lieut.. Kieffer will sing the solo
Ave Maria of Schubert, accompanied
by Capt William Chitty. Father Leni.
han will serve mass, while Father
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Quite a few from Fort Shafter mo
tored out 10 Schofield Barracks Fri
day evening TO attend the reception
given in honor of Gen. and Mrs
Strong. ~. T. ...->.... 49,. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Among those passing through on
the China on Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy McChesney. the former a
brother of Mr.. J. NJ McChesney OF
this city. They are en- route to the
Orient, where they will remain a year
visiting the different points of inter
est.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

The officers and ladies of Fort
Shafter entertained with an informal
hop on Friday evening at the End In
fantry officers mess. Due to the fact
that the reception for Gen and Mrs.
Strong fell on the same evening as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Dole were dinner
hosts at the Country Club last Satur
day evening Covers being laid fol
ten The table was very dainty in its
garlands of pink hibiscus and maiden
hair. After dinner the guests amused
themselves with dancing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-13
THE PEOPLES WILL.

The war makers the should keep wary eyes IccWard They driving the armies to death. Did they stop think that those armies have really grievance against the other armies that they killing and that kill ing them in return? They know how glad those in the ranks would be know that the of murder had passed Are they afraid that few inspired in the ranks may rise and call halt?
 This brings the thought that future should be fought among civilized peoples without those peoples demand it.
 Our with Spain the peoples and public de mand crowded upon congress and President Mckinley $ plea wait It because the cruelties of Spain to the Gu bans had become intorrahIc in peoples minds
 And cannot that thought ampicd and reduced to form be statute in international code for the guidance of the nations and in the interest of mercy and peacef
 We believe that in the old code there provision that differences between nations should be submitted to arbitration before a should hc declarcd
 But no power in Europe impressed enough with it to heed n when the note finally sounded But the people not consulted Will they not have to before another great is sprung?
 When peace finally comes and the people permitted to survey the wreck and o estimate the gains and losses will not determination grow in their minds that again shall like horrors be wrought until the in the ranks and in the pur suits of peace shall have been consulted.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-13
THE PRESIDENT AND FOREIGN TRADE.

President Wilson sockcd his fist into his palm when, in ad dressing grain dealers convention in Baltimore, he again made appeal for less mity among American business This k subject with which his tongue has gained friendly familiarity by reason of frequent contact.
 'Wc mean who will prevail" he said, with smitc cf his ;n because of the backing of the government but be cause of their skill and brains"
 Which, in ifs pungont essences, is but for the state department under the political rule of Bryan and not much changed since that time which rendered ineffective consular service that beginning to be of value to American business
 Business go abroad without the aid of their government And presidential cocution will not further for business. nation that is standing up, four square to thc Hod going do much business with the worId sIaietrorWard foreign policy something this admnisha ton has possessed; straightforward naval and army policy which this administration has possessed; busi and not political policy nits consular activities these of the essentials without which foreign trade will go to smash just certain the ends
 Business have tried number of experiments, the out of which do not bear out the presidential statement that
 hcro contest between proper business and the mcnt."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-13

Industrial preparedness just essential as military pre- parednpss nd the wind cr that mounts the hustngs and strains leather lungs n behalf of the former without decar ing long suffering country that the preparedness of pro lection just necessary not needs to take in political economy that will put few sensible ideas in his think If to have military preparedness must have money to pay and guns and ships and if have hc money pay for these things must have prosperous country We cannot have prosperous country without pro ccvc tariff and there is preaching any other kind of political gospel the denzens who live and breathe beneath the fIutterng folds of Old Glory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-13
A SIGN OF REORGANIZATION.

Ii is clear that Austa at least is growing very weary of the The feeling of the people behind the armies have no means of oWne but from single fact judge thefeeng in the army. And only judge that by the number of prison that being taken In the last few weeks Russian general has taken prisoners than he has in his own army This indicates that the impression is growing that they fighting and dying for notng and that 1t is time to quit This the more apparent when reflect tAat to they equal superior soldiers to the Russians from the east Italians the sou and ought give the northern battle front.
 A dcmorazcd army like automobile with all four tires pmcturcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03
INVESTIGATION OF
N, Y, MILK SITUATION
WILL Be SWEEPING

ALBANY, \. Y. Oct, "A sweeping
investigation of the milk situation in
the State, with 4 view 10 applying a
remedy, was ordered tonight by At;
torney General Woodbury.. He desig'
mated DEPUTY Attorney General Nor
ton l.. Lewis. who was counsel tG the
Thompson Public Service Commission
Investigating Committee, to conduct
the inquiry, and announced that appIi-
cation for The appointment Of nom
partisan referee, 10 take testimony.
will be- made TO the courts at once"
The investigation Wis authorized
after the receipt Of the complaints BY
both milk dealers and producing farm
crS, alleging that Conspiracies in re-
Slraint Of the milk trade existed.
NEW YORK. Oct. I'm The face Of
a serious milk shortage in this city, be-
cause of the controversy between the
nairymen'S League and individual dis
trihulorS. Health Commissioner Emer
son declared emphaliCally late to-day
that there would be no relaxation in
the rigid inspection of the supply by
his department. He asserted he was
more interested in the quality Of the
milk than in quantity, and that the
standard could not bc lowered no mat
ter how acute the shortage became.
Ilr EmcrSon'S announcement was
made at Il conference attended by
John ]. Dillon, State Commissioner Of
Foods and Markets, who has been en-
rOwercd by members Of the league to
make contracts for its members and
By the leading milk distributors of the
CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03
ROBINSON GETS
GREAT OVATION
IN MORGAN Cd.
ION WIiIRLWIND AUTO
CAMPAIGN IN EAST
Wins Confidence Of People
Everywhere ToSpeak
at Romney.

Special Dispatch TO ;hc lntelllG"ncc".
BERKELEY SPRINGS. ". Va, Oc;.
.. No grass grows under the feet of
Judge Ira Z. Robinson, the Republican
nominee for governor. Far from the
scenes Of his activity last week in the
central section of the state, tho candl-
date Today began whirlwind auto
mobile tour over the limestone high
ways Of the eastern panhandle. To-
morrow the judge visits Jeferson
county. the next day Berkeley. then
Mineral, and finally on Saturday night
he will wind up the week with a
speech at Romney, the home of his
opponent. He is not a stranger IN
his earlier political activity in the old
Second congressional district, his
school teaching days and his distlp-
guished service at Charles Town OIL
the bench of the states highest court.
This fine little health resort Was
burning with enthusiasm for Repab-
lican principles tonight when the
judge addressed an audience that
filled the Morgan county court house
10 overflowing.
A greater state, RepublicaniSm and
efficiency, progress with economy. a
full return for every dollar oil the tav-
payers money. expended equal rigktH,
no special proyileges and no special
burdens, justice and equality under
the laws and the constitution. the pro
motion Of the mutual welfare OF all
that great family called West Viz
ginia independence from all sinister
Influences by public officials. were
watch words of his speech,
That he, has won the affections and
the condolences of the people is shown
by their hearty responses wherever no
! is heard. To the finely cultured sell
ses of the people Of this section he aR-
peals strongly and il is freely pre-
dicted that he will have Il bigger vote
here than any candidate for governor
ever received.
1t was in the eastern Panhandle that
the betrayal Of Col. John MCGraw b.
the Chiffon Watson-Cornwell machine
was taken most to heart, said prom
inent politician here and nov that the
same machine still dominates .he
Democrat party and seeks to inStill IL
self in power. it is certain to result IN
the DETECTION Of 4 great many nrmo-
cratic votes this fall.
Congressman George Bowers, candi-
date TO succeed himself in this dis
trict. joined Judge Robinson here and
will campaign with him all week. Nj.
, Bowers has for his opponent Hon.
Samuel V. Woods, whom he defeated
in the recent special election TO fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
! Congressman junior Brown and with
about the same conditions 10 face
there is every indication that Mr.. Bow
ers will succeed himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03
TENNES GOT $4,000 /. /.
A MONTH OUT Of
CHICAGO GAMBE1NC

CHICAGO, Oct. while Federal
Judge Landis continued to draw from
reluctant witnesses testimony OF 2
highly developed organization for
gambling, which the police previously
declared did not exist, city authorities
scurried around today, and uncovered
evidence Of a baseball pool in raid
on a downtown office building; States
Attorney Hoyne, conducting IN tnde..
pendent raid on the Sportsmen's Club.
Of America, declared he suspected that
the funds derived from large sale OF,
associate memberships was used as y:
political fund for the benefit Of Mayor
William II. Thompson. ~. ~. ;
Witnesses before Judge Lands told
that the Generals new bureau, OF
which Mont Tennes was the head;
daily telephoned racing results to hun.s
dreds of cigar stores and saloons,
where bets were made. RamifcationS
of the bureau extended to Kansas City,
ST. Louis, San Antonio, Texas; San,
Francisco, Oklahoma City, Cleveland.
Cincinnati and West Baden, Ind, the
witnesses testified. Betting in this
city through the various agencies Of
the bureau was said to have run as
high as $4,000 Il day. Tennes' per-
sonal profit from the organization, II
was testified, was $4,000 month.
Police Captain Collins, who raided;
the baseball pool, said paraphernaltai
seized indicated elaborate preparations
had been made for betting on the COM
ing word series. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03
MANY NEW PASTORS WILL OCCUPY
PULP|TS IN WHEELING DISTRICT
MINING OFFICIALS
PROTEST AGAINST
MEXICAN DEGREES

ATLANTIC. y. j., Oct. "a com
mittee representing fifty mining and
smelling companies. operating lr
Mexico. protested today TO the Am
erican members OF the Mexican An
er!can joint commission against what
they called "confiscatory DEGREES" n
that country, and urged the return &c
the old methods Of taxation.
William Loeb, Jr.. representing the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany headed the delegation.
In the mass of statistics submitted
TO the American commissioners was .
statement showing the decrease II :ht
output Of metal since 1912. According
10 these figures the out put in l9l1
was:
Silver 33.000,000 ounces gold 2i3.
004 ounces: copper $4,000 tons zinc
$1,000 tons and lead $4,000 tons.
The figures for the first six months
Of 1916 were given as:
Silver 100000 ounces: gold $4,000
ounces; copper 23,0m tons; zinc H.,
900 tons and lead 5000 tons.
They told the American commits
sioners that the export taxes on gold
and silver had been Increased to four
times what they were in 1912 and thai
now heavy tax was placed on lead
copper and zinc, where none had been
imposed. They also placed before the
commissioners a statement showing
heavy increases in other taxes affect
ing the industry and characterized
them as contiscatory since the low
grades of great quantity of the ores
produced made impracticable the op
GRAFTON of mines under such condi
tions.
The actual investment Of the com
000.000