davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
COAST SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Perley Lincoln. who has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. Duncan e.
lott, at the Presidio, left YESTERDAY
for her home in New Iork.--San Fran
cisco Chronicle. r.. -. =
Mrs. Allen J. Greer, wife of Capt
Greer, II. s. A., left last Tuesday for
Monterey. where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Fredrik L. Knudsen, wife al
Capt Knudsen, who is stationed on
tie border.-San Francisco Chronicle.
After a delightful visit with Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Mrs.
Malin Craig left Wednesday for Mon.
terey, where she is staying at the
army post while Capt Craig is with
his regiment in Arizona.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle. =, -
= = = -
Mrs. James A. Code left last week
for the East. where she will remain
during the fall and winter, She will
go to Washington, where she will be
the guest of Admiral and Mrs. Regi-
maid Nicholson. Later she will 90 to
West Point with her son.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle .. =.
= q ,
Mai and Mrs Sydney Cloman and
Miss Nathalie Campbell, who arrived
recently from Manila, where Maj, Clio
man has been stationed, are visiting
at Ba1ff, en- route East, where they
will stay for a month. They will
later come to California, where they
III s-sS
cisco Chronicle.
Lieut. and Mrs. William Clinton
Wise are visiting Col. and Mrs. Lin
coin Karmany at Mare Island. They
came up leisurely from Los Angeles
by motor, stopping at Del Monte and
Paso Robes en- route. They will visit
COL and Mrs. Karmany for several
days and then come to San Fran,
ciScO.-San Francisco Examiner
= =
Miss Mae hayward. who has been
teaching in Oakland for the past two
years. Is spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hay
ward, prior to her departure for the
Hawaiian Islands Miss Hayward
sails next Tuesday. and will have
charge Of a private school in the ISL
ands for the coming year.-Santa Cruz
journal.
= 4 +
Complimenting Commander and Mrs.
Adalbert A. Althouse, Commander and
Mrs. Mark St Clair Ellis gave a din
ner Monday evening at Mare Island.
Commander AIfhOuco hrouOhf tho
United States steamer Cleveland
hack from patrol duty in Mexico. and
while the cruiser is undergoing re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

after a pleasant two months as the
guest OF Miss Muriel Hind Of Pa
vail Many social affairs were given
in honor OF this popular belle.
Miss Ann PoCcher and Miss Doris
Hall. who have Oeen the house-guests
of Miss Mary and Miss Mona Hind.
! returned on the Matsonia this morn
, ing to their eastern homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Megeath and Miss
Mary Megeath left for their Omaha.
Neb.. home on this mornings steam
er with the avowed intention of COM
ing next year again.
+
On Tuesday of next week Miss Mar
garet Lishman is entertaining with
an informal garden party. honoring
her niece. Mrs. Ben. Conrad of Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Francis Gay, Madame Marsha
Aldrich, Mrs. Jennie Agan and Mr..
Ernest Gay left on today's steamer
after a six weeks visit to Honolulu
Mrs. Christian c. Conrad, who has
been on a visit to her family in Ho-
nolulu, left on the Mauna Loa yes
terday for her island home
= =
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schwartz are
here for six months visit They are
guests at the Young but plan to go
housekeeping very shortly.
F" = = =
Mrs. Francis Gay was hostess at a
poi supper last Sunday evening. COM
plimenting her house-guest, Madame
Mariska Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy. Miss
Swanzy and Miss Rosamond Swanzy
are spending week at their country
home, Kuaha. -
Mrs. Beatrice Isenberg and Mrs. Nc
Gauley left on today's steamer. Both
of these women were deluged with >eis
and gifts. ... 49,.
Mrs. Fred Damon was an outgoing
passenger on today's steamer for
two months vacation on the main.
land.
Mr.. F. w. Jameson leaves on next
weeks boat for the mainland to wed
Miss Gill of California =. -
- =
Mrs. Kate Sperry, who has been the
house-guest of Mrs. Irene Holloway,
left on today's Matscnia. r
Mrs. Harry tMacfarlane left on to-
days steamer for a visit with her
family in California. !.
= . =
DR.. Afford c. Wall came in on, last
nights steamer after a two months
visit to the coast. .:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Merrick are back
in HonPaulu after three months Ii on mt the g
" ...I.s
D.. = = + ... - :. Z
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright are
giving small dinner on Thursday
evening. 49,.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gustav
schaeter we're at home to their
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Scudder ar.
rived on the Lurline last evening.
.-sr 4 4 -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
sOLDIERETTES CONTINUE TRAIN.
ING

- l.
ING
Among the soldierettes who took a
four weeks course at the Preside
Training School IL have continued the
work by taking a six months course
In practical first aid hospital training
Miss Edith Hale of Redlands. Miss
Helen Allen Of Point Lobos, Miss Rose
Sahlein OF San Francisco and Miss
Ethel Johnson Of Sausalito are living
in tents at the University OF Califor.
mia Hospital and will complete their
course January Is, 1877. ri
The places Of these young women
win be taken later by Misses AIexine
Mitchell Of Alameda. Dorothy Eaton
Ct PaIo Alto, Adeline Englehardt. Ber-
kelley. and Roberta Lyon Of San Fran
cisco.
Those who have taken the work at
the Emergency Hospital are Miss
Emeline Childs Of Los Angeles, and
Lloyd Metre OF San Francisco.
On September three young ladies
will have begun their duties at Lane
HofDital. They are Miss Cora Otis,
captain Of the original Society
Squad G; Mary Boardman and Agnes
Hayne. These young ladies call them
selves the National Service Aides and
are preparing as Red Cross nurse as.
sistants in actual field work.-San
Francisco examiner.
= .
WEEK ENDERS AT WAIAHOLE
TAVERN
The following guests have beer
~eek-enders at Waiahole Tavern:
I; Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Dougherty. Hon,,
lulu; Mr. John Watt, Honolulu; Mr..
r. G. Watt, Honolulu; Mr.. J. NJ. Watt,
Honolulu: Mr.: and Mrs. d. L. Bald.
win, Kauai; Miss G. Turner; f. ID.
Baldwin. Honolulu; J. M. Maxim.
Honolulu; L. Pittinger, Honolulu; F.
G. Hallman, Honolulu: Mr.. c. S. Jack.
son, Honolulu; ]. NJ. Warmer, Homo.
lulu. z. v. Warmer, Honolulu; Mrs
]. NJ Warmer, Honolulu; Mr.. r.
Lemon, HonolH)u; Mr. f. 3. Dell,
Honolulu; A. o. Reinecke, Honolulu;
H. z. Marsh, Honolulu; Herbert Rich
aids. Honolulu: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
S O G | e T =

Kimball, Haleiwa Hotel: George ana
Richard KimbaIl, Haleiwa Hotel; J
| r. Collins, Honolulu; L. Freitas, Homo
lulu: Mary Fisk, Green Bay. Wis:
| c. Menock, Honolulu: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Grounds. Honolulu: A. Z
Grounds, Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Levers. Haleiwa Hotel: Mr.. WI
liam Levers, Haleiwa Hotel; Miss Jas
sic Baldwin, Honolulu: Mr. George
Kluegel, Honolulu; Pauline Kluegel,
Honolulu: Mr. Mcdonald, Honolulu:
Carlos Caceres. Honolulu; Mr.. an
Mrs. G. r. Finkboner, Honolulu; Mas.
ter Finkboner. Honolulu.
=
ENGAGEME.> OF INTEREST
The be:rothal OF Miss Hildegarge
Lsssell and James Sibley Watson, Jr.,
announced this week in Whitinsville,
Mass, by the parents Of tne young
woman, Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Las
sell, Is of interest to the many friends
here and in Marin county of the Las
sell family.
Mrs. LasselI was Miss Jessie
Il eeler. a sister of A. Starr Keller,
and Miss Lassell and her moti.er
visited here last summer for several
months, Icing guests at the Keller
lone
The wedding will take place in Oc-
tober and will be a brilliant sociJl
event in Massachusetts
Miss Lassell is belle of excep-
t;Onal beauty and many accomplish
ments She and her mother were en-
tertained last summer at a number of
homes here and in Marin county.
Mrs Louis F. Monteagle and Mrs
Homer King gave affairs in her honor
San Francisco Chronicle
-.. 49,. 4 + =
..- ~. GOING AWAY
Several friends were at the depot
TO bid goodby to Misses Helen and
Edith Chesebrough when they left for
the East a week ago. They will be
on the Atlantic coast, where they will
visit relatives and friends during Sep
TENDER. Miss Helen Chesebrough will
not accompany her sister to California
this autumn, but will go to Canada,
where she will remain for an indefin-
lite time with friends.-San Francisco
Chronicle. -.
i. .
Mr.. and Mrs E. Kopke are heme
after three months vacation spent
in the East. Just before returning
Mrs. Kopke sustained severe injury
OF the face and shoulder. an auto she
was In turning turtle. Mrs. Kopke is
still suffering from the effects Of this
accident and her friends are delighted
to know she is recovering. ".3
.' = = ..
Mr.. Harry Lucas is being warmly
welcomed home by a large circle of
friends. He has finished his last
year at college and comes home to
stay. He is one of the most popular
of the local young men. ...|
. = 4.'; -
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dowsett have
invited a company of guests for Thurs
day sexeaiHg, . hpnafing MRS sAfarien
Dowsett Worthingten.
Miss Ruth Soper is home again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM
>. DIES IN COAST CITY

News has been received in Honolulu
of the death in San Francisco, Cal, on
September II, 1916, of Joseph Gun
ningham. a native of that city and
known In Honolulu. He was broth
er of Miss Vernet MacGregor of Ho-
nolulu, William Cunningham OF Gold
field, New; Mrs. B. Elliot OF Hilo and
Mrs. ]. R. Wilson of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
Fashions FOR !.
FLESHY women

a. The Jeffs Fashion Co. is featuring
a big line of specially designed and
made clothes for women who are un-s
usually stout. Dresses and separate
skirts with waist and bust measure up
to "a inches are carried in stock
Adv. z.r's..
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
Bonn 2adcn.

Oas Baden geb0rt auf ieben San
gu Ben trdftigiten Miteln, nit Des
men bic Natur unIere Nerpsn itGrtt.
Gs bringt ale in unoronung gera=
teaen 8orgdnse bss &0rpers pieber
in gintlang matchmaker, es tpirtt
auf bic seiitise Sdtisteit pie
S9miervl auf cine Mai9ine, in0em
es Die Hei6ung perbinoert, bic bas
ctntfrige @ef4dftsle6en berpors
6ringt. gs lit cine pa6r6aft sDtts
li9e 9a6e uno bat ben beIten un0
uirtiamiten @influB, ben man ii4
oenten tann, auf 2e6en, @eluno6eit,
6reuDe rno grfolg. gs tpirtt pie
Elm 2ufttifen 9egeniiber ben St0z
zen unleres 2ebenspagens auf ben
iteinigen SteGsn oes 2~ebensfpeges.
SIS 1T geiuno in alien 6duen; es
6ilft 70 gut gesen 9er5tpe6 als ges
gen bic 8sulen, bic mir uns i'm Sc.
benstampf bolen. gs p~erldngert Oas
2ebsu; benn es 1T ii9er, baB Men>
l9en, bic ibren leibli9en unb gels
aigen lsintlans Our4 berSli6es 2a<
den fiji tepabren, arDBere @usii4s
ten luf langes Eeben baben, als Iols
DE, bic bas 2.ben su ernlt ne6mea.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

tan BAT, 6a is , Qimpel eefpdGfs,
oas bat bic Seis sebabt bon E
Strobberrie. Bel Sole I'M mas bat
oos 70 peb gebobn! Wei i9 ben es
puttinier nit mebr itenbe t0nne. SD
ben feline onnere MebeIin nit mid
qebabt tpie meme S9nuffbods IN i'd
ben geoenft, ipea, mebbie mas gut an
bic SnIeit is, Ods is aud gut an Die
4utfeit LII i9 ben mid E o%iefente
2Obo S9nuff an mein Ris6toIbe
geT4miert I'm ounn BEN i9 ebbes uuss
gefunne, no i9 beut nit msbr tots
Tbe lam. Seue Seniebi9en tann i9
nit bergeHe ur tpenn i9 70 alt perbe.
ipie Der dlteIte @fel, pomit i9 pers
bIeitpe Shine Sbrn
pbiIipp Soueramper.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
9as riigrise Supan.
gc6emten6e Gntpiflnus ieiner DENT,
idJen SnDuftrie.

SeOeutet0e Gnttutdltllg tetter dents
ihen Snbuftrte.
Sin 8eri9t iiber ben 9anbel nit
G%bemitulien in Sopan i'm SABRE
1914 (pom engltI9en SanOels=Attu>
DE in yotobama) bsfogt. DAB Der
Gage Der 9emiI9en Snouitrie Sa>
pans groBe aufmertiamteit sugepens
bet purbe. Sine beiOnoere ROmmiis
lion puroe i'm 0epartement fir
Nanomrtt9aft unb 9anoel gebilbet.
UNI oariiber gu tonferieren. Sohcit
man u~rteilen tam, piro ppbl ole
Hegierung oarum anSegangen pers
Oen, Diele S%nouftrie our4 9eipGb=
rung btli9er Anleiben ulo Gtefe<
rungstontratte 3u untsritiiBen, lpdbz
renD, faus notpenolg, bobe Gintu9rs
30ue erbpben tperDen louen. Nlele
Yldne ltno lebp9 ned nett OaDon
entfernt, perpirtlI4t gu peroet.. Us
mag BON Snterefle lem, gu errdbren,
oab Die iapaniipen 4enul1en Jobri>
fen neueromgs @bemitaIlen (por!piez
geno fur tepnii9e 3ped) IN iebr
gutter Qualitet uno IN groBea Wienz
gen anfertigen. gum SeiipIel 3intz
orpb, @6lpr5int, &reibe, Ghig1dure
Spotalt, S9pefelfdure, Wismutlalz
Sc, SniettenpuIDer, Wtagneila (tarb.
unO pbospb.) uip. Diele SnIanoers
3eugnife Deden ni9t nur ben bGusz
Ii9en 8eoarf, ionoern peroen aud
in Wtengen pOn GINGER 8eoeutung
nab sSnoien un0 anOeren ~orientaIi@
l9en HdilOern ausgefibrt. Sin neuer
3peig bat ii4 aurgetan in Der So
irritation bon Seine, unD man
bofft lpdter, napOen ii4 oiele Snz
oultrie beifer enttpidelt bat, oiele
OrOse aud ausfibren gu tonnen.
Sin Artitel, in Dem grOBe Ausfubrs
aei9Gfte yema9t tpuroen, penn au4
Die 3ol1tatititen feline beionoeren
Mngaben MAIDEN, 1T @higfGure. Set
&riegsausbru9 paren bebeutenoe
2ieferunssouFtrd9e bon ben gummis
er3eueenoen 2dnOern (Geplon, Wala<
if9e 9albinieI, 8OrneO, 9oadnOii4
Snbien) eingegangen, no Die @hig<
lGure CUR H%oagulation oes &aut>
l9utfaftes Qater) se6rau4t pir6.
Oie Musfubr .Don SOotalt ipurbe
pd6rsnb Der Sabres 1914 ~perooppeIt
uno betpertete li9 f4lieBli9 auf iiber
$1,000 pfb. Gtrlg. S4pefelidure
puroe ebenfaus aussefuhrt uno
5tpar betrug Der 8ert OerieIben 14,>
900 pfb. Gtrlg. Sc TT ieoo9 lnou.
nebmen, oaB Die Ausfubr i'm Sabre
1915 beoeutenO grOBer iein miro.
Die in benz obigen 8eri9t befon<
oers e%rpdbnten GbemitaIien iuaren
bisbcr auf Den orientaliI9en Martt
fat ausialieBIi9 bur9 beutfde So
briten geliefert poroen, beionbers
gFisfdurs mar ausf9liebli4 aus
9euti9lonb, iobaB alsbaIb mad
Musbru9 Oes &rieses Elm MangeI
%eintrat, Ger Sen Sirettoren bieler
@ummiplantagen bet Der l1nmDglt9=
teit, iofort ben benOtigten Grias su
bei9affen, piel &opf5erbre4en berei>
tete. Mber au9 mas Mebitamente anz
belunst, geben ii@ Die Saponer ole
Miibe, Sen DECENTRALIZATION Martt an
ii9 gu bringen. 60 ipurben i'm leBten
@ierteliabr 2 Sa9beritGnbige DON
ben bereinigten Gbemif9en Sabriten
Sapans mad NieoerldnOif9 Snbien
entfdnbt, UNI Den bortigen Martt gu
ftuOieren. @enn bic beutl9e 9emii9e
Snbultrie augenblidIi4 au4 ni9ts
gegen oiefen &onturrenten unterneb=
men fam, 70 6offt man bod in
Oeutl9lanb, oaB Der beuti9e 9anbel
in oiefem 4rtitel na9 Dem &riese
feline alien abiaBsebiete fi4 pisoer
trnHarnhn~
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

SeIopofbrief. 2iebs 2i>
no! -. ME lanSe Der Rrieg oausrt,
fam ou9 i9 ni9t piKen, ooB er
ober beftimmt anger bauert dls bic
Murft, bic ou mir ouleBt gei9idt bait,
barfft bu nt9t be5DeifeIn. @pig Oein
Gran5.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
mikhernGn6nis.

MibberfGnonis. $40
liest oas &egimert Sbres 8rduti>
gains, pima?
&09tn: ga, er i9reibt mir, oaB
ie it9 ougenblidIi9 in Der 0efenfioe
bsfinOen; nun peiB ib ni9t, Ob oas
in Trantrei9 pber in &uBlanb liegt.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

- 3peierlei Golgen. Re>
ferbe : Qeutnaut: 8eim leBten
Sturm babe i'd mir 0as Giierne
Rreua gebOIt.
priDatier WamperI: sic @Iiids
li9er, i9 mir nui einen bermaleoei<
ten 9erenf4uB!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

= goefie uno proa. Gepp:
MarF beim 9Ottur, Sepp, mas bat
er benn g'fogt9
9ias: Die @erbauungsorgane iinb
ni9t in Srbnung. Fat er g'iagt.
Sepp: 90, mil mas bait or Oen1
na oein n Saumag'n Deroorb'n9
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

= Cine e9te 3onge. S9us
iter (ber ieinen Iebrling iibers &nie
gelegt bat unb Jpn priigelt): Na.
8engel, mat fasfte nus
2ebrlins: Meeitsr, Oct Is ia Die
reenite Solicitation!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

Oie 2iebeboIle. Der
einsboritanb G6pungooW: Wir
Oeutf9en fir4tsn Sott, font ni4ts
auf Der Welt!
Seine Srau (einperfenb): llnb
tpie tits nit mtr2
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

Wenn IH gu nlels
ne partners Suriids
tOnrrne fin, III ie
ben genObtiBt, ME
edfeitet i4 geipefs
fin, bu mare ie tein>
Der geidtebrt, bic
tabs fe ben f4u9r
geOentt, es mar
mid ebbes gebeps
pend oooer Der Bill
la 6dtt mid gar
bpbt gef9ofe. Ct
ben off Ro6rs tpiGe
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
Der fIaffii@e gtrG

Der tlaffif9e 9trGfs
ling. @inbre9er (eben aus benz
3u4thaus entlafen. beim Oeffnen
zines 9eloi4ranfes): Scr 5reibeit
cine &afe!"
Gin gutter 3ug. sd
babe Elm Drama geIdrieben, 9ans,
uber iA mage mid ni4t bamit an Die
Oeffentli9teit!"
rGmil, gu iparit INNER idOn elm
gutter Rerl!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

rOu bot ia einen punberbpGen neuen Wantel nn9@
so, beme nur, ben bro4e mir mein MRann, obne bob iA Jpn bars
I'm Bot"
pa muBt Gu Dorf9ts isn. bonn min er Fmr nit bem monteI
etpos b emInteIn."
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
Wfener Sdreibebrirf hts
Ubilipp 5aarraMtpfer.
1t00.

Nlein lieber 9err Ne0altiOndrI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
DECLARES COUNTRY CAN'T
REMAIN LONGER EXPOSED
TO INDUSTRIAL UNREST
Appears Before Joint Session of
Congress and Reads Message
Fails to Say Anything
About High Food
Prices,

Washington, Dee. 3.-Dcclaring
the country cannot and should
not consent to remain any longer
exposed to profound industrial
disturbances President Wilson
appeared before a joint session of
Congress today and appealed for
immediate action on his program
of settlement and regulation of
difficulties" between the rail
roads and their trainmen.
Statement of the need of such
legislation occupied the bulk of
his annual message-the shortest
one he has delivered. 1t recon-
mended passage of the provisions
included but not acted upon in
his last special appeal. At that
time a nationwide strike necessi-
tated congressional action.
In Il late addition to his ines
sage the President urged the pas
sage by the House of the vocation
al and industrial educational
measures passed by the Senate
during the last.session.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
McCaughey-Stuffins.

Carl McCaughey and Miss
Blanche Stuffins, of this city sur
prlsed their friends Thanksgiving
day by quietly slipping over to
Yates Center, Kansas, and getting
married. Miss Stuffins went to
Yates Center Monday to spend
few days with her brother. who
lives at that place, and Mr.. Nc
Caughey went over Thursday and
they were married that afternoon
and returned to Butler day or
so later and are now hOusekeep-
ing III rooms over the Randy
Kitchen, on the South side.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Offers Pay for Lives.

Washington, Dee. 1.-The Ger
man submarine commander that
sank the British horse ship Mar
ina with the loss of six Americans
has reported to his government
that he took the vessel for trans
port. Germany has asked the
United States for information of
fhc status Of the ship and is ready
10 offer amends if the Marina was
entitled to immunity.
The ease was discussed today at
Il conference between Count
Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, and Secretary Lansing.
Germany in a communication in
reply to the inquiries of the Unit
ed States has asked for any in
formation in possession of this
government that will lead to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

Mrs Bessie N. London. first
wife of Jack London, declared
that she would not turn over the
custody of her two daughters.
Joan and Bess london, to Mrs.
Nharmion X. London, his widow,
us requested in the famous writ
or s will Mrs. London said that
she had been amply provided for
in a property settlement made
with her former husband years
ago. 1.-THE N5 bcqucst means
nothing to me. | have means to
support my two daughters and
myself and we will continue to
live quietly here. Under no cir
"l'mstanrcs will ! ever give up the
custody of my two daughters, "
said Mrs. London.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Capitol Stone Not Injured.

jefferson City, Dee. LEX
perts informed the commissioners
for the state capitol today the
half moons appearing in many
CT the, stones in the exterior of
the new capitol will not be per-
manent. The commissioners en-
ployed Robert w. Hunt e. Co., en-
gineers. of st. Louis, some time
ago to make , All investigation.
The report states that the stains
were caused by using salt in the
freezing months in the drill holes
driven in the stone for lifting
purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Uncle Joe Cannon to Back
Wilson on Rail Issue.

Washington. December g.
Representative Joseph 6. Can
non of Illinois will support at the
coming session of Congress Prcsi-
dent Wilson's recommendations
for settling difficulties between
railroads and their employees.
Furthermore, he believes the
Democrats and Republicans will
he so nearly unanimous for these
recommendations that the legisla-
ton can be put through with the
appropriation bills, thereby re-
moving the prospects of an extra
session.
Uncle Joe" amblcd into the
executive offices this morning to
pay his usual call of respect, for
getful that President Wilson had
departed an hour before for New
York.
II take it for granted -Presi-
dent Wilson will renew the rec
concentrations he made in the
closing hours of the last Congress
regarding the unhappy relations
between railroads and some of
their organized employees. In
that event shall support this
program. Virtually all Demo-
Gratis and three-fOurths of the Re
publicans will be for such legisla-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Judge Henry Honored.

Probate Judge c. J. Henry
returned Tuesday evening from
st. Louis, where he had attended
a two days session of the Missou-
RI Probate Judges Association.
me Judge was elected president
OF the association for the next
year: This is splendid testi-
nonlal to Judge Henry's ability
as a lawyer and Of the esteem in
which he is held by his brother
attorneys of the state. The next
meetlng-of the association will
De held in Kansas City next Oc-
tober.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

TInr National Tidcndc says that
as IL result of negotiations be-
tween Denmark, Sweden and Nor
way iron money is shortly to be
issued in place of copper coin in
:wo and five ore pieces. These
coins hitherto have been made Of
copper but the export of copper
plates was recently stopped by
England. owing, it is stated, to
the British belief that large
Quantities of the copper had
found their way into Germany.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

Percy Hignett, said to be the
disinhcrited son of Gen. Higsdon
iiignett of England and Wales,
and an Oxford graduate, died in
Chicago Friday. His body is be-
ing cared for by six pals in Bald
wins flop" where he died. Hig-
nett, it is believed, was disinherit-
ed when he married below his sta
ton in life. He came to America
and drifted down. Thursday he
was found dead in bed in the free
lodging of Lucky Baldwin,
evangelist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

Charles johnson, IL Kiowa
County. Kansas. farmer has col
hctrd the last of his election bets
and here is what he has gathered
up: Cash, 5000 in amounts rang
ing from 81 to 1928, in all SIS bets
- boxes OF cigars. IS hats, two
trained coon dogs, and span of
mules valued at $3.50. johnson
offered an election bet to every
man who publicly disputed his as
srrtion that Wilson would be
lie accepted all counter
offers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

\ month ago Decring Marshall
and Harry llcimplr traded Il Ford
car for an oil lease twenty feet
wild" and mile long near Angus
Ia. Kansas. The lease is on the
Purcell farm, which has a 4O0-bar-
rel well on it. Saturday the Van
Arsdalr-MarShall Oil and Gas
Company paid Marshall and
lIrinplr $4,000 for the lease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

Thoma, Thompson, a Rockville,
Indiana. grocer, evolved an effect
i've method of stopping bold
bandits. He suspended a large
sealed bottle OF formaldehydc in
his safe. When robbers blew the
safe open early Saturday the
fumes of thr formaldehydc drove
the burglars away before they
had obtained anything.