davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
THREE SISTERS WHO ARE IA.
VORITES IN SOCIETY.

THREE SISTERS WHO ARE IA
V0RITES IN SOCIETY.
OF Mrs Henry Sloane Coffin. who
arrived yesterday, the San francisco
Chronicle OF May IS says:
"The smart set Of Marin county Is
busy these days planning many de.
lightfaI affairs for Mrs. Conrod Dab
cock and Mrs. Henry Sloane Coffin,
who are visiting here. They are sis
tiers Of Mrs. John Lawson, who, as
well as her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parmelee Eells, have been
entertaining for them during the past
fortnight.
1T is the first time in several years
that the three sisters have been here
ut the same time. They are all social
fayorites or this city and Ross. where
they lived during their girIhood. and
their friends are making the most OF
the opportunity Of having them here
together again.
Mrs. Coffin, who was MISS Dorothy
Eells, has lived in New York since
her marriage to Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin, although she has made occa-
slonal visits here, the last time about
three years ago. Mrs. Babcock, who
was Kiss Marion Eells, Is the wife OF
Capt Babcock, United States army,
and her visits to California have been
more or less. dependent on the orders
OF Uncle Sam. For the past two years
they have been stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca. Ariz.. Capt and Mrs. Bah
cock arrived In San Francisco some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

/ the past year, was home-comer on
Tuesdays steamer While at Mills
Miss Halstead was elected secretary
or the student body. Honolulu al
ways feels proud Of the achievements
of its boys and girls. who always
make a record wherever they go
Kiss Halstead is an Oahn College
graduate.
Mrs. Charles Atherton was a re.
turning passenger on Tuesdays steam
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton's daughter.
Miss Laura, will be married tomorrow
evening.
Capt. and Mrs. John r. hacauley
left for three months visit, on Tues
days Lurline. They plan TO visit their
daughters. whose homes are in Oak
land. .f
Miss Cleo Case. who has been on
the mainland with Mrs, Charles Attn
ertcn, was 2 returning passenger on
Tuesdays steamer.
+ :
Mrs. Fl. p. Faye of Lihue, Kauai
was Homecoming islanac.. on T'ues
days steamer. She was accompanied
by the seven Faye children.
= =
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. CampbeIl and
Miss Helen Kimbalf returned from
the volcano on Tuesday morning after
a delightful two weeks there e.
= =
Mrs L. A. Thurston was home
coming passenger on Tuesdays Maui.
ma Kea. tNst ntiss
Admiral and Mrs. Clifford Boush
and their daughter. Miss Geraldine
Bousli. were returning passengers
from the volcano on Tuesday morning.
Brig.-gen. and Mrs. Robert Evans
were returning passengers on the
Mauna Kea on Tuesday from Hawaii,
as was Brig.-gen. and Mrs. Samuel |.
Johnson.
Mrs. John Scott Of Hilo has been
the house-guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
l.owrey for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood M. Eowret.
who have spent the pastitwo months
in a visit to California cities, re-
turned on Tuesdays steamer.
4 .
Mrs. Harvey v. Murray, after a six
months visit to the mainland, re-
turned this week Shs,lwas accom-.
panied by her aunt, Mrs. George Nc.
Cloud, who will be the ffouse-guest
of Mr. and Mrs. e. s. Cunha.
+ = = ssz
( Mr. and Mrs Bertram Won DaIhms
who have been on a trip to the coast,
returned on the lNilhelmina on Tues
day. taEs,iii BIZ. tysssisk ttstaf
= = 81 tsli sFstsfF !
n Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt, who have.
been on a visit to San Francisco and
vicinity, came in'oonl4he Tuesdays.
Wiihelmina: GA fTsGmaIE ri I'd.
sssis - .*sss.cf -
ssMr. and Mrs. HarryI Baldwin are.
home after yeryt enjoyable coast
trip. They came back con Tuesdays
'Wilhelmina. sA1 s9aRfG 81 .
rsis = = 4r ai.f9ss sd
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ghirardelli of San.
francisco are on one of their pleas
nre trips to Honolulu. They are acs
companied by their two daughters.
4 = j. 10 -
MRS. Marion Worthington Of Honos
lulu is spending her vacation in the,
Yosemite Valley and Registered at
Camp Curry recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
FRoM HdNorrri

= Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Wicks, who have
been spending several months in Ho-
nolu.u, write, that they had intended
TO sail for Victoria All %, but the
peat. was crowded and they have de-.
1ayed Aeir departure until May: %,
ColfaxS Wash, Gazette. ..srr, u. +,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

mfr. and Mrs Harry1 Baldwin are
home after a very enjoyable coast
trip. They came back con tuesdays
WilhelminA i,slls. 3 = aInefn 81 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

- Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt. who have.
been on a visit to San Francisco and
vicinity, came in'oontl4hei Tuesdays,
Wilhelminas q "a aTaGmaIG 81 ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Bertram Won Damn.
who have been on a trip to the coast,
returned on thei Wilhelmina on Tues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. D. Gfirardelli of San
francisco are on one of their pleas
IRE trips to Honolulu. They are acs
companied by their two daughters.
4 = = III -
MRS. Marion Worthington Of Homo
lulu is spending her vacation in the,
Yosemite Valley and registered at
Camp Curry recently.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

Sc sclicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Ari-
zona, y den,as lugares donde
no los haya. Las personals que
Sc iateresen pueden dirigirse So
licitando precio y condolences q
LA PRENSA, Departments do
COZ Dolorosa ST., Ssa
Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
A5OCIACION De HEDICOS KEXICakOS

VarlOs MGd!ruS MrNiLdnOs que 0bliga-
dos IuT differences Cau>IS re- >ldcu actual
m"nlc en r>ta rludad. han acuriaho dar
COn>ultaS MCGiCaS por Corrco con el pro-
pd>ltU de SCrNlr 4 los mcNICanO> que :r-
sldcn en- IUgarcS eR dOndc no hay Me-
dlCo mrXiranO q Glc iropiezan con diff
cultades del i'd =
TO,DS son MrdiC,.> emIncnieS de nucs-
irO pals. con mUChOS amos de priclira V
con aUtUrILlcIun legal para cIcrCer 81
profession en- este ESiddO.
E-lUdIariD dcienlGamrnie cada CaSo
que 50 les Con>Ulic. y dc romtn arucr-
do cnvIarln al paSicnie I'm QUESTIONABLE
especial Scgrin III cnfcrmcdad para Que
aSl al conic>tarlU pucdan fOrmarSc I'm
lUlrlO mas cNIriD d, Ia natlraleI1 V era
do de IL dOlcnCia. Tarnbicn en- Juuta sc
acordara el tratamlcnIU que G"Dd ur ms
1iiulrSe.
ESTtDiAHEMOS Cipt CtSO nE rNt
MiNERA INTELLIGENCE Y CIENTIF,Ci
y DiifEMUS INA OPINION HUNnAUL.
InVlarcmOS las McdirlnaS que Sc ncce-
>li"n pOT tuTreu . ENpTn>S.
nirija Ia Correspondence g
AsOCllCiG\ DE UEItILOS MEXICtN0S.
T.. %. Box No. iDi. station 4.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

ReCOrte GS.en Y Euarue esta d!reccion,
para que So las mlrs!rc z sus amigos qua
iufrcI de callOS. WcLTuinnS, 2izOteS y era
nos de In Ilrl. ron 25c en- iimbrcS .uStalcs
Tue me rcInIta. les mando q vIIclta d" ro-
REQ Trance de porte. una caiita DE- fpTra-
IA Gonzalez. la meior del mundc para
'StRS Intermediates. nevuclVo 2! iinrrn Q
= persona que So cure Y no sane
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ
;. 0. Box 81 - LAREDO. Tp-a1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
DESDE FL CAMPO De Ia GUERRA
La terrible lucha frente a Ia plaza fuerte de Verdun

ina de- las puslrlnnr> de
,v. FRANCHISES Ell e sector de-
VcrtIttn GUEdr 81 han drS-
arru.!ado ;r"m"n;lu> c"mita-
ties entire las rur"IaS DE- In
R:n;iIii;ra 1" tranria y las
del Impcrio a!cman. ri "a
non que aparrcr IN 81 g'a-
haGn rs ,,ii0 dr los mas Dn-
Gr"0>m> con Iitr cu"ntH ct
rj@:r:ln frances ! d. los que
mrjnr t>;io han t"nido para
d">trmir I;.> p",iri"iir' ntrin
chriadaS d. los aIcnancs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Q . . = q . = ! = =
AV1SO a NUgST9SS


, Lo3 gCacrtptoses de Ia PREM
, SA no 6eben oividxs, saando
D c2mbien DE- Residential dar2os
D a direction que han tenido , Ii
D que desean tsneg sr sGelante,
: Yuss sin este requisite 10 Eode-
, Eos anoaT 81 sazb!s a. 1aas-
y kssa KSzsS4
9 . g 2 3 : , 8 . , > n q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Travis
y 2AII
N8aTS

Ia PRsSSI e - p"rI6JIrn mcNIcar" d.
rygF rircubaeinn IN los ESiafuS Jn'io<
> s0r 10 lauio ri mcior para los sIuRc!Sa
tsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Somme region of France. has fallen at last entirely into the hands of the troops of General Foch. In the cap ture of the town the French inflicted heavy casualties on the Germans and in addition captured seven officers, 22O men and eight machine guns. On the remainder of the front in France ar tillery duels are in progress.
 Little fighting of moment is going on in the Russian, Macedonian and Austro-Italian theaters. Along the Narayuvka River in Galicia attacks by the Russians have been put down by the Austro- Germans. The town of Po- log and Culse Hill have been captured by the Serbians from the Bulgarians, according to Paris. Berlin admits an advance by the Serbians in this re- zion. No infantry engagements on the Austro-Italian front have been report ed.
 Unofficial advices from Berlin say that the commander of the German submarine which recently sank the British steamer Rowanmore, on which there were several Americans, reports that the vessel was shelled because she failed to halt when commanded to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
EXTRAORDINARY VOYAGE
 ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Made By Scotchman, An Irishman, and an American-Three Heroes.

London, Nov. 12.-The Rehaven cor
 respondent of the Central News Agen-
 cy telegraphed the following remark
 able story of the sea:
 +"One of the most extraordinary voy-
 ages ever made across the Atlantic
 has just been completed by the Wig
 liant" a little American tug. belong
 iftg tc New York. and bound from St.
 Jellns, N. F.. for Cardiff. Two days
 cut of St. Johns, which she left week ago last Sunday the "Vigflant' ex- fifth day she sent out S. O. S. calls. the captain fearing she would found l CT. The Holland American steam | CT Ryndam picked the signals and pro5 eeeded to her assistance.
 The captain and twe;ve of the tugs crew were taken off by the RYndam | which was bound for Rotterdam but tEree men refused to leave. They were the second mate. Robert Fergu-
 sor. 9 Scot; the third engineer, Thom-
 as Walsh, an Irishman; and an Amer
 ican fireman, named John Smith ! Taking charge of the tug the three | ntnt oyercanie tremendous difficult 1 ties and actually succeeded in bring | ing her within sight Of the Irish coast l where they were picked up by a | British patrol vessel. Ferguson was | locked in the wheelhouse and the oth- | CT two in the engine room. The ter l rible weather prevented them mov- l ing and they remained at their posts l for fifty hours. without food, water or sleep. Several parts of the ship were smashed in the gale, including | the shaft of the dynamo in the en- 1 zine room. This caused the tug td
 be in total darkness by night and | added to the horrors of the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
WASHINGTON WELCOMES
 RETURN OF PRESIDENT A Cheering Crowd Packed the Rail-
 road Station There.

Washington, Nov 12. - President Wilson came back to Washington to- night, ready to take up waiting pub lie problems and begin framing plans for his second term in the White House. He had been away two m:Slths.
 A cheering crowd packed the rail- road station and waited outside in a drizzle of rain to welcome the pres ident. As he appeared walking down the station platform, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and f1anked by secret ser vice men, hundreds began shouting and rushed forward in efforts to shake lis hand.
 MT. WilscH walked through the sta tion with his hat off, lowing and smil- ing and was taken through the presi- cential waiting room to an automo- bile outside. Secretary Baker, Attor- y-General Gregory, Secretary Tu- multy and Senator James of Kentuc- ky were among those who greeted him, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Will son and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones a cousin, accompanied him here on the trip from New York where the party landed1late- today from the yacht Mayf1ower
 The president was assured by Sec retary Humility that there had been nc change iE the result in the election The president, however. is not expect ed to indicate his attitude toward the outcome until it is formally conceded by the republicans.
 MT. Wilson paid no attention to of. 6cia1 business tonight but tomorrow will be at his desk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
 IS UNDERcAPIrALIzE
S3o.ooo,oco is Needed, According to Annual Report of President Butler.

New York, Nov. 12-Columbia uni versity is under capitalized to the en- tent of $3O, O,O00,000; according to the annual report of President Nicholas Murray Butler. made public tonight. This large amount must be added to the resources of the university, it is pointed out, before the trustees can solve the numerous problems of ed ucation and public service now press ing upol. them.
 President Butler declared that SIP 100000 will be needed to carry out plans for medical center and for de- veloping graduate instruction and research in medicine and surgery "on scale unequalled anywhere else in the world"
 Gifts the. institution received dur ing the year amounted to $13362O, the largest being s924820 from the es- tate of the late Joseph Pulitzer Gifts to the several corporations included in the educational system of the uni v"~sity during the administration of the lo!c Seth Low as president and ot Mir Butler amounted to $30,372, 609, "a record of beneficence probably rneXampled in the whole history of "lucation," the report ssates.
 Students who received instructions at tho university during the year num- bered 19,094. an increase of 1922 over the previous year. The teaching staff numbered 1,01o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The Russians and Rumanians on both the Dobrudja and Pennsylvania fronts of the Rumanian theatre are vigorous ly on the offensive against the troops of the Teutonic allies. Keeping up their operations to the north Of the Constanza-T za-Tchernavoda Railway, be- gun last week, the Russo -Rumanian forces have been enabled to push back Field Marshal von Mackensen's men to a front running through the towns of Topal. Inacesne and Karanasuf.
 In the Pennsylvania zone the Rus sians have gradually reinforced the Rumanians on the northern section or the line until they are now fighting side by side with them over front or about fifty miles south of the Buko- wina border The latest official com munications from both Bucharest and Petrograd report the capture of Aus tro-German positions in the Trotus and Alt valleys and the repulse of at tacks at Various points. Near the O- tuise Pass the Austro-Germans have advanced, according to Berlin.
 After days of sanguinary lighting the village of Saillisel. lying east Of the Peronne-Baupaume road in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
ARRANGING FOR PROSECUTION OF KARL ARMGAARD GRAVES
For Attempting to Extort $3000 From
 Countess Won Bernstorff.

Washington, Nov. 12.-rrangements for the prosecution of Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styles master spy'' and magazine writer who was arrested here yesterday on a charge of attempting to extort s3,000 from Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambas- sador, will abe completed tomorrow at a conference between agents of the de- partment of justice, representatives of the district attorneys office and Prince Hatzfeldt, counsellor of the German embassy.
 The name of Emperor William of Germany may be brought into the case indirectly as a result of this confer ence. A diplomatic representative in a foreign country cannot divest him. self of his immunity from giving tes- timony without special permission from his sovereign. As Graves conversed solely with Princeton Hatzfeldt, it may be that the district attorneys office will determine that his testimonfy is essential.
 It is not expected that either Count ess von Bernstorff or the German am- bassador will be requested to appear against Graves. The warrant was sworn out by A. Bruce Bieliski, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice as the complain ing witness.
 The warrant is made out on two counts. One charges attempt to ex- tort, penalty for which is five years imprisonment or fine of $1,000, or both. The other charges that Graves brought into the District of Columbia letters obtained by theft; the penalty for this offense being nearly as severe as for the first one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Rofrano Acquitted
 of Murder Charge
IN KILLING OF A POLITICAL RI.
 VAL IN NEW YORK.
TRIAL COST s1oo,ooo
Political Leaders, City Officials. and DenIzens of the Underworld Were Involved-Jury Was Out % Hours Before Agreeing on Verdict.

New York. Nov. 12.-MichaeI A. Ro. Arano. an attorney and former deputy street cleaning commissioner of this city, was acquitted of the charge o4 cGo!npllcity in the murder of Michael Sialmart, political rival, by a iurv here late today, after it had deIii,- erated on the case 22 rours Rofra no was accused of having ordered Ga imarl,s death &s the result of a no- litical feud. P0
 Trial Cost About s1oo.ooo,
 Estimated to have cost Rofrano and ,Ie state aoout S1OO.000, the trial was iocally one of the most sensational since the Becker case, involving as if ulo' political leaders. city officials and denlzens of the underworld. Although every effort was made to expedite the tflaI, 1t continued nearly five weeks.
 Mayor Mitchell, who appointed Ro- franc deputy street cleaning commits sioner was one of the several prom lnent men to testify in his behalf. He supported the contention of the de- fense that Rofrano was the victim of frame up" The defense claimed quarrel.
 Denied All Allegations. Rofrano took the witness stand and | categorically deied all the allegations against him and charged From Foley a leader Of Tammany Hall, with being Ihe lnstlgator of the alleged frame up" He said that Foley had feared his growing control of the democra tie | organization in the second assembIy l district Fled and Then Returned. Gaimiri was shot March g. 1915 On evidence furnished the district at- l torney and the grand jury by Gaeta | no Montinagno. who was convicted of
 the crime, an indictment for murder | was returned against Rofrano. The | day before the indictment was made | public Rofrano disappeared. After | eluding the police of the country for l eight months, Rofrano returned as rnysterious1y as he had gone and. sur | rendered himself to the district attor- ney.
 | Plot Hatched in Prison. Rofrano's attorneys held that the
 states case crumbled when it's wit
 rsesses failed to support Montimagno's 6 faccusations. Most of them recanted previous testimony and testified that the plot to duplicate the one-tine city
 official had been matched in prison in order to obtain clemency.
 The trial began October g and last
 ed longer than any capital case since
 the first trial of Harry K. Thaw.
 which lasted f1fty-four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
zapata Bandits
 MassaGra'.,., NEAP yMEN, CHILDREN
 dRANZA SOLDIERS
ONLY 1 PERSON ESCAPED
Victims Were Travelling on a Train
 Near Conteras When They Were Attacked-Dead Lay in Piles Beside the Cars-Express Car Was Looted.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 12.-An indiscrim- mate massacre of nearly 100 women, children and Carranza soldiers who were travelling on train near Con- treras, state of Morelos, which was attacked by Zapata followers, is re- ported in Mexico City newspapers re- ceived here today. After the attack on the train, the dead lay in piles be- side the cars, the papers state.
 Only One Person Escaped.
 Only one person so far as known escaped death at the hands of the bandits. He was Captain Antonio Priegos.
 The attack occurred Nov. '. The passenger train. coyvoyed by a military train eight kilometres in advance, was halted in a mountain wilderness after the military train had been allowed tc pass unmolested.
 Killed Babies With Mothers.
 For Is minutes the Zapatistas kept up the slaughter staying men and women who prayed for mercy, and killing bales who accompanied theft mothers. the papers declare. Soldiers aboard the passenger train were with out their accoutrements and unable tC offer any resistance. Among the list of dead given in the Mexico City papers is the name of Colonel Garidc Alfaro, two majors and three captains When a relief train reached the scene of thee attack several hours after it occurred the Zapatistas had scat tered into the hills. They had footed the express car of its valuables.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
HUGHES TO REMAIN IN
 NEW YORK FOR A WEEK
To Await Official Count of Vote in
 California.

New York, Nov 12.-charIes F. Hughes and William R. Wilcox. he chairman of the republican national committee. plan to remain in New York fo ra week or more to await the result of the official count of the vote in California, it was announced to- day. Once the official count is fin- ished. they expect to take a vacation, MT. Wilcox said
 The national chairman called upon MT. Hughes at his hotel this afternoon Later Mr. Wilcox said:
 We are in he same position as we have been since election night. We wan an official count in California to assure the reelection or MT. Wilson before we are willing to concede de- feat. Far be it from us to deprive President Wilson of one single vote properly cast for him."
 Frederick w. Estabrook, republican national committeeman from New Hampshire called on MT. Wilcox to- Gav.
 Messages from all parts of the country were received at republican headquarters. MT. Wilcox said many of them were complaints of every kind"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
REPUBLICANS MAY HAVE
 MAJORITY IN HOUSE
They Have Plurality of Four, With
 Few Districts Still in Doubt.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Members of the house of representatives in the newly elected sixty fifth congress face one of the most uncertain organization situations in the history of the gov ernment.
 With a few districts still in doubt, the republicans appear to have a plu- rality of four or five members and a possible majority of two or three, when it is figured that an independent elected in Massachusetts and a pro- gresSive elected in Minnesota probably will vote with them for organization purposes. Independence of action has characterized the action of a number of the elected members of the repub- lican side and their attitude toward democratic legislation in the last few years has given democratic leaders cause for hope that some of them might carry their independence into the organization of the next house.
 On the face of the unofficial returns the political division of the house is so clean that an effective and certain working majority does not exist. While there might be a few changes when the official returns are counted, the chances are that these would not materially alter the general result. In view of the situation, democratic leaders think 1t improbable that Pres fdent Wilson will call an extra session of the new congress next spring. In that case the organization fight will not come until the regular session in December, 1917 which will mean ma noeuvering for more tha na year in the contest for speakership of the house and the organization of impor- tant committees.
 AS matters stand today,a the candi- date of the republicans for speaker will be James R. Mann, the present minority leader. and Speaker Clark generally is regarded as the democra- tic choice to succeed himself