davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
MRS. AND MISS McRAE
HOSTESSES

Mrs. end Miss McRae. wife and
daughter of Col. J. H. McRae, the Ha-
waiian department adjutant-general,
will be hostesses at a card party 20
be given at the Colonial hotel We'd.
nesday afternoon, August 16. A num-
Der of ladies have been asked to meet
Mrs. Charles A. HedekIr. wife OF Maj
Hedekin, 4th Cavalry, tie affair Icing
given for her. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

to get better and am now well, am
stout and able y do my own homework.
can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound TO any woman who 10 sick and
run down as q wonderful strength and
health restorer. Ny husband says /
would have been in my grave ere this
II Il had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7O3 Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera
ton Il II wise to try 10 build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write TO the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, for
adyice-it win be confidential.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
TT, SKATER SOCIETY

tspecial~ Star. Bulletin Correspondencel
FORT SHAFTER, Aug. Let was
with the deepest regret that those OF
the Second" remaining at Fort Shall
ter saw many of their long time as
sociates off on Monday TO join the
new regiment at Schofield Barracks,
which will be the Gpme of the SD
Schofiald gains much by this dlVis-
ion of the I'd Infantry, but its gain Is
most decidedly a great loss to the
old regiment as many OF the ablest
officers and most attractive matrons
were taken from this post, and they
will be missed In the social life Of the
garrison. =.
| One of the most delightful affairs
of last week was the luncheon given
by Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshorn in her
home in the main garrison, where she
entertained in honor of those who
were leaving the post to become mem.
bers of the 32d at Schofield.
The table decorations were pale
yellow, poppies, gracefully arranged
in an antique bowl Of the same color.
Those for whom covers were laid
were Mrs. John c. Grady, Mrs. Jonn
B. Richardson. Mrs. Hugh Hairston.
Mrs. Witsell, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. John
Randolph, Mrs. Paul r. Manchester
and the hostess. ~~-.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Camp
entertained informally at their home
in the cantonment Sunday evening
for Lieut.. and Mrs. John B. Richard.
son and Mrs. John C. Grady.
Warm congratulations are being ex,
| tended to Lieut. and Mrs. Paul s,
Reinecke on the birth - son.
! Those from the post attending the
swimming party at De Russy given
/ by the Misses Raymond Of Honolulu
followed by supper at their home
were Miss Bonnie Scott, Miss Flea.
nor Scott and Mr.. William E. R. CO
veil. .....,. IT,. 49,.
| Lieut.. and GS"s Raymond A. Vince
Ter have with them for an indefinite
stay the mother, father and sister OF
Mrs. Wheeler. n: .,.. = II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

Warm congratulations are being ex.
tended to Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul s,
Reinecke on the birth - son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

spent The doctors
stated that ] would
never get well with
out an operation
and that without 1t
/ would not live ono
year. Ny husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound. Itook
Il and commenced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Camp
entertained informally at their home
in the cantonment Sunday evening
for Lieut.. and Mrs. John B. Richard
son and Mrs. John c.. Grady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

Mrs. Martha s. Gieglow, author of
"The Light on the Hill" and other
charming books. and founder Of The
Southern Industrial Education Asso-
citation Of Washington, d. C, has been
visiting for the last few weeks her
son, Roland S. Gielow, and his wife
IN Vallejo. Mrs. Gielow sailed Satur-
day on the steamship President for
Puget Sound, where she will visit her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

Friday afternoon on the west lawns
al Coronado, with Medical Inspector
f. S. Bogert OF Admiral Winslow's
personal staff. and Mrs. Bogert as
Losts. Both affairs were attended by
the large aggregation of army and
navy mminaries now gathered at San
Diego by reason OF the Mexican situa
tion.-San Francisco Examiner
= = 49,.
PARTY RETURNS FROM MAUI
Mrs. Helen Noonan, Miss Jessie
Kennedy, Miss Lois Brundred, Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney and Vernon Ten.
ney were arrivals from Maui on the
Monday morning Manoa after having
done the Maui ditch trail and a night
and a day in Haleakala watching the
sunrise among the clouds-a fascinat-
ing experience.
Miss Alice Hastings, Miss Hattie
Lucas, Miss Alice Macfarlane and Miss
Mary Lucas remained on Maui the
guests of Miss Violet Makee, who was
also one Of Mrs. NoOnan's party. =.
HONOLULANS ON COAST E..
SAN FRANCISldf.-Amr the a.
rivals at the Cliff hotel on the steamer
Matsonia. August l, were: ........ E.. =.
Mrs. William Williamson, hid and
child, and Miss B. X Dwight of Ho
noIulu. Other CRIT arrivals from the
islands were: z. w. Peterson, Ho-
nolulu, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Griffiths,
Honolulu; Miss Eleanor Griffiths. Ho-
nolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clemence.
Honolulu; Miss J. Mathews, Honolu.
lu; T. NJ. Church, Honolulu. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Clef returned
today from their honeymoon spent in
Honolulu and were delighted with the
islands. They are registered at the
Gift hotel en- route to their home in
Chicago :.
Mr.. Arthur F. Wall of Honolulu reg
istered at the Cliff hotel few days
ago en- route home after trip to New
York ....- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
ADMIRAL wINsLow HONOR

l "A
Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow
u. s. N, who was retired last Sat
urday from active service in the navy
is in the Yosemite Valley with Mrs
Winslow and his family. The Wins
lows expect to spend some time in
the valley, where they are established
al Yosemite Falls Camp. :. ::
After they have exhausted the
possibilities of the valley, they Will
tour through the state. 1t is prob
ah.a that ins,T peTala-:: :,ome will
/ ~ IL The Eat. F.. H..
Admiral Winslow and Mrs. Wins
! lev have contributed great deal To
the aiilliance OF the social season at
CcICnado, where the Pacific and the
reserve fleets. have been stationed
for the last few months.
| One of the elaborate affairs given
in their honor last week was a fare
wen dinner at the Hotel Coronado
with the officers of the u. s. s. San
Diego as hosts. -.
The San Diego was the flagship Of
the admirals fleet, and a model OF
the ship formed the centerpiece OF
the roof, and the tables were set
around it. The toaming sea about
the decks of the ship was of moss,
The ship was represented as steam
Ing at, full speed. sTssE4 -.
The model was Is feet long and Tn
exact proportion. It was one-twen.
tieth of the length of the real San
Diego. The ship was shown stripped
for action, with lights In their proper
places and smoke pouring from hef
stacks. This was ingeniously taken
off through flues.
Cant. q. s. Bradshaw sat at the
stern, with Admiral Winslow at his
/ right and Admiral Caperton at his
| left.
The officers present were Medical
Inspector e. 8. Bogart, Lieut. !. G
Kidd, Lieut.. w. s. Hogg, Ensign F. w
Wead, Lieut. F. A. Garner, U. 8. M
c.; Lieut.. ]. s. Mccain, Ensign l. W.
Bagby, Lieut.. Howard M. hammers
! aide to Admiral Caperton; Ensign q
| +. Martin, Lieut.. ]. B. Sebree, U. s
M. c.: Assistant Surgeon G. G. Viii
son, Ensign p. w. Rutledge, Ensign
D. C. Watson, Ensign w. H. A Pike
! Paymaster Baker, Lieut.. G. G. Peg
ram, Ensign ]. d. Price, Ensign B. K
! Alexander, Ensign w. A. Granat
Passed Assistant Surgeon Howson w
Cole, Jr., Ensign G. NJ. Steele, Ensign
IF. G. Kutz, Ensign ]. B. Kneip, En-
sign c. E. Hoard, Ensign w. p. Bacon
Lieut.. A. T. Beauregard, Lieut..
/ Comdr. z. e. Briggs and Maj. w. N
McKelvey, U. s. M. c.
Other affairs in honor of the popu
lar admiral and his wife we're q splen
did ball at the Hotel Coronado last
Thursday night, garden party last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 81

Des Moines, Iowa" -Four years ago
] was very sick and my life was nearly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16

y HE topic Of paramount interest in
the younger society set is the
announcement, made this week.
Of the betrOthal OF Miss Ruth Zeile
and Corbett Moody. -.. +. -.
None OF the friends OF the couple
were surprised, for the engagement
has been an open secret for several
weeks, as are one or two other SINH
laI affairs in the same set,
Miss Zeile is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Henrietta Zeile, with whom she
has lived since the death Of her moth
or about twelve years ago. Her faith
er. the late Frederick Zeile, died at
the Fairmont Hotel about five years
ago. She is a sister OF Miss Marion
Zeile, one OF the prettiest girls OF so
ciety, and Of John Zeile. She Is a
cousin OF Mesdames William II. and
Augustus Taylor, Cheever Cowdin and
Frederick McNear. She was gradual
ed three yeare ago from Mits Spences
school in New York, since which time
she made her debut and entered into
the world OF society which was hers
by right OF her charm and beauty and
as well as by inheritance. s..s.
She is a petite brunette, her fiance
Is stalwart, tall youth OF. athletic
build, and very handsome. He is a
con OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moody
end a brother of Joseph Moody. He
is a nephew OF Mrs Claremont Liv-
fngston Best and Mrs. Beverly Mac
Monagle. .....
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, but It is expected that 1t will
take place this winter.-San Francisco
Chronicle. -.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
WILSON APPROVES
 AMERICANlSM PLANK
In It Foreign Born Citizens Who Would Embarrass Govern ment Are AssaiIed - Cam paign on in Earnest.

Washington, June 14.-President Wilson today approved plank on Americanism for the Democratic na- tional platform which arrigns inGi- viduals or alliances seeking to em- barrass the government in negotia- tions with foreign nations and con demns any political party which mod flies its policy for fear of political 
 The president decided to challenge openly Americans of alien birth cp- posing his foreign policies. Learning from editorials in some foreign lan- guage papers that they are support ling Hughes, Nr Wilson sent word to St Louis to make the plank on Americanism direct and unequivocal
 The plank on Americansm drawn partly here and partly in St. Louis, was completed tonight. It is taken for granted that it will be placed in the platform practically as written.
 Attacks Blackmailers.
 The plank carries out some of the ideas expressed by the president in a Flag Day address here today, accus- ing a small group of Americans of foreign extraction of "levying politi- cal blackmail' to gain their ends. It declares that the Democratic party will not be influenced by such black mail" and challenges the Republican nominee to take similar stand.
 The foreign-born Americans are se- verely criticised for interfering in be- half of foreign nations in the relations between the United States and other countries. The plank denounces men who seek to interfere with American institutions by political organizations under foreign influence
 Reports that efforts are to be made at St Louis to put into the platform declaration in favor of an embargo on arms, and other proposals which the president considers unneutral, strengthened MT. Wilson in his de- termination to meet the so-called hy- phenate issue as conclusively as pos sibe
 Mir. Wilson considers the campaign for the presidency on in earnest and his spokesmen say he will keep con stantly on the aggressive.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
REAL KEY IS AP-
 PARENT COLLAPSE
Understood Secretary Lansing Will Sharply Define Attitude of T.. $. Relative to Withdraw al of American Troops.

Washington, June 14-With all government departments closed in ob- servance of Flag Day, there were TO developments here today in the grave Mexican situation. Whatever is to be the outcome of the involved stua- tion beyond the border officials are certain that the presence of the American troops on Mexican soil is the only element, and perhaps a lesser one among those contributing to unrest in Mexico.
 The real key to the situation, many of those in close touch with it, be- lieve, is the apparent collapse of the de facto governments effort to ad- just the financial problem in default of substantial foreign aid Consular reports have indicated growing un- easiness among the Mexican people owing to the money stringency.
 It is evident that many officials believe the collapse of the de facto government is more to be expected l than any overt act by that govern ment against the United States. Out of such {. a collapse, however, it is feared there might some an ill-ad- vised attempt to eject the American troops sent to pursue Villa and his bandits. Army officials have no fear of the safety of General Pershing' s men no matter what happens.
 The forthcoming reply to the Mexi- can note will emphasize again that only by definite cooperation looking to adequate policing by Carranza troops can withdrawal be achieved It is understood the note will grant the Mexican request for new declar- ation of the intentions of the United States. Secretary Lansing is said to have determined to use sharp Ian guage in the reply.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
Demonstration for Wilson.

William J. Bryan as a newspaper correspondent in the press stand, wept with emotion as Glynn pictured the victories of peace but he laughed with the crowd when Texas delegate in- terrupting Glynn leaped to his chair and cried: And don't forget that policy also is satisfactory to William Jennings Bryan"
 Aside from 16-minute demonstra- tion which began when Chairman Glynn predicted President Wilson's reelection, Glynn's speech was sprinkled with demonstrations which he found it difficult to stem so he could go on. It was plain that the telling points on the delegates were the recital of President Wilson's eff forts to keep the country at peace.
 This policy" he said, may not satisfy the fire-eater and swashbucy- Ter But it does satisfy the mothers of the land at whose hearth and fire side jingoistic war has placed no empty char 1t does SatlSly the daughters of this land from whom buster and brag have sent no loving brother to the dissolution of the grave It does satisfy the fathers of this land and the sons of this land, who will fight for our flag and die for our flag when reason primes the rife, when honor draws the sword and when justice breathes a blessing on the standard they uphold" The last of the words were drowned out in a roar of applause that swept the Coliseum.
 Repeat it." cried the delegates; repeat it.
 "All right, be quiet and I'll repeat it," responded Glynn, and he did to applause and cheering.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
GLYNN'S SPEECH HAS
 HEARERS IN UPR0AR
Cites History to Show How Dis putes Settled Peaceably- Delegates Catch the Spirit, Applaud Each Reference.

St. Louis, June 1.-The Demo- cratic national convention at its first session today heard the keynote of Americanism and peace, preparedness and prosperity sounded by former Gov. Glynn of New York as tempor- ary chairman, and, with high pitch of enthusiasm, emphatically regis tered by demonstration after demon Istration, it's approval of President Wilson's peaceful conduct of foreign affairs.
 The convention, which had gotten under way with such perfunctory demonstrations as mark every nation al gathering of the kind soon stirred itself into roaring cheers as Chair man Glynn cited historic parallels to show that other presidents, including Republicans, had adjusted threatening foreign situations without resort to war.
 "The policy of the administration, '' he declared, has been just as Amer ican as the American flag itself"
 As he went down the list of presi- dents recounting their action to avoid war the delegates caught the spirit of his argument, and as he referred to each particular president some delegate would call:
 What did he do?"
 He settled the trouble by negotia- tion," was the reply which Glynn in variably returned and the convention would road its approval
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
Solved Many Crucial Problems.

No other president since the Civil War, Glynn told the convention, had faced such crucial problems, none had displayed a grasp of statesmanship more profound.
 "Whether the course the country has pursued during this crucial per iod is to be continued and whether the principles that have been asserted as our national policy shall be indorsed or withdrawn," Glynn told the con vention, was the paramount question fro the voters to decide
 No elsser issue must cloud it." said he, mo unrelated problems must confuse it."
 After hearing the keynote speech the convention adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow. Committees then went into session to prepare their work for the convention.
 Today the big Coliseum, holding about 12,000 people, practically was filled, and despite a constantly rising temperature it was fairly comfort
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
NEGRO JAILED FOR
 KILLING ANOTHER
Killing Occurred Near Delta
 Monday-Used 32 Caliber Automatic PistOl-WiIl Be Given Trial July Term Court.

Walter Adair, colored, was placed
 n jail here this afternoon by Sheriff Mum for killing another negro, Tom leencs, near Delta Monday. Adair shot Jeenes in the forehead, using a g caliber automatic revolver, killing him instantly. After the shooting the negro ran away but later re- turned to the scene of the shooting and surrendered to local authorities.
 Justice of the Peace Karl Mum held an inquest over the body of the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
N "NNa ssNN Ntf II r.

To all whom it may concern: All constables or other officers are hereby requested to make settlement report, etc, with county clerk on or before June 22nd, 1916, otherwise will be referred to the grand jury.
 Q. R. MCDANIEL,
 H. A. HAMILTON,
 l. BSHFRS,
 Committed Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson. Jr 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15

dead negro and held Adair for the grand jury which convenes on Mon day, July 10th.
 Sheriff Mum was notified this morning that the negro was held there and understood that he had been killed last night. MT. Mum, Deputy Sheriff Steele and Coroner Reeder left here this morning at 9:30 and when they reached the place where the shooting occurred found that it had occurred on Monday.
 Adair was brought here this after noon and is in jail and will appear before the grand jury on charge of manslaughter.
 Trouble between the two negroes over Adair's wife was the cause of the shooting.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
Good Roads Everywhere" "

able. On their way to the convention hall the delegates passed between lines of suhragists spread along l2 blocks of Locust street, the most travelled route to the Coliseum. The sutfragists, seated on chairs ranged along the curbs, were arrayed in white and yellow and held yellow parasols The waving lines of yellow gave the demonstration the popular name, the golden lane"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15
4 BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Why use a black, nasty, bad smell ing disinfectant when you can get Ross Dead Quick" Spray? It is delightfully."- clean, and will positively kill all insects and germs the moment applied. Use it in your home, on your vegetables and on your stock.
 Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15

Mrs. Pickett will entertain Chauauqua visitors at the tent
 the City Park this evening and all Confederate Veterans been invited to attend guests of the guarantOr Mrs Pickett arrived here this morning and committees from Camp Morgan and Sons and Daughters of the Confectionery met her the station
 Special arrangements have been made by the Chauuqqa people the comfort of Old Soldiers and they will doubt enjoy the remarks made by this lady There in Prescott honoed citizens who served under General Pick and they especially will enjoy hearing their old commanders wife.
 To many she known best the author of The Buges of Gettysburg Pickett and His Men Literary Hearth of DXie.' etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-15

If you want to attend a good busi- ness college see us. We have $50 scholarship for sale.
 Trade in Prescott.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-22

State of Michigsn. Circuit Court for the County
of Genesee In chancery.
Joseph Devoder plaintiff. Bertha Louise
Devolder. defendant
Suit pending in the circuit court for the county
of Genesee in chancery. at the city of Flint in
said county on the 10th day of August A. ID. 1916
In this cause it appearing from affidavits on
file. that the defendant. Bertha Louise Devolder
is a resident of Isegen. Belgium.
On motion of Bishop Blackney. plaintiffs at
torneys. II is ordered that the said defendant
Bertha Louise Devolder. cause her appearance to
be entered herein. within three months from the
date of this order and in of her appearance
that she cause her answer to the plaintiffs bill of
complaint to be filed. and a copy thereof to be
days after service on her of copy of said bill and
notice of this order; and that in default thereof
said bill be taken as confessed by the said nom
resident defendant.
1t is also ordered that copy of this notice be
mailed to said defendant. Bertha Louise Devolder
at her last known postofice address by registered
mail and a return receipt demaded and proof by
affidavit shall be required Of such mailing and
whether or not a return receipt was received and
affidavit.
And it is further ordered. that within twenty
days the said plaintiff a notice of this order
to be published in the Clio Messenger of Clio a
newspaper printed. published and circulating in
said county. and that such publication be con.
tnued therein at least once in each week for six
weeks in succession. or that he cause a copy of
| resident defendant at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for her appearance
Mark w. Stevens
Circuit Judge
Bishop & Blackney,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-22
Are you Voting to Help the
Liquor Traffic
or are you voting to save the
B O Y

1t is easier to evade the spoken than
the written word. The latter may
confront you unawares in an idle hour
and what is printed in an obscure county
paper may travel around the world on
a mission least dreamed of by the
writer. One of our w. c. T. U. state
superintendent of literature tells the
story of paper printed in the U. S /,
sent to Australia; from there it trav.
eled to London as wrapping to par
eel and thus bore to lowly London
home a message of salvation to sim
stained and weary soul.
The same might be true of any of our
local papers. In scores of families in
the rural counties the only paper that
comes into the home is one of the coun-
ty papers ard it is read from beginning
to end. Shall we not then use our vii
lage papers to promote the cause of
temperance. clean living, pure think
ing, and keep the w. C. T. U. princi.
Piles in the minds of those who are not
of us-who are perhaps antagonistic to
us. Don't ask the candidate for office
whether he is republican or demo-
crat. Ask him whether he is wet OIL
dry. All the finer qualities of the brair
are in the top of the head; liquor goes
there first When that part is off duty
then the baser passions rule. If a mar
never swore in all his life he will swear
when he is drunk; then he goes out to
swear and fight and kill. But, thank
God, we are going to win out. Their
will all praise together because the
Liquor Traffic is Dead. Adv