davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Bethlehem Steel s,a ,ue Of the con-
ipicuous performers yesterday How
nirro3 me market is for the original
var stocks may be judged from the
fsct that Bethlehem moved within an
extreme range o. A. points yesterday
o. transactions Of 900 shares. Open
'nig with 900 shares az 900 against a
e.oslng o. $50 q cold down 70 l52 b.
midday. and then IN the afternoon rOse
y jumps q 8 20 20 points az a clip 70
Nf, who're II closed. showing gain
o. TIE day % % points. Two weeks
sgo bsttlehen sold up 20 $50. After
ne eiose % the market yesterday the
ape quoted ~ bid and 455 asked for
ne gCck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures have been dull and featureless To-.
DAY and trading light. Free offerings a
Porto Rico sugars caused "A little easier
tendency in Cuban ravs and under Little
liouidation prices a. the close dropped of a
few points, tho market closing weak, net
I'M hanged 70 a decline OF points. with
sale for the day 1900 tons. Range Of
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March 81, 1915.
REEVES

Receipts, 2,3ll head: y cars on sale
Steers slow and lOH DC lower; no choice
steers offered bulls were dull and l01 Z5c
lower; cows declined 25c on nearly all grades.
The yards were not cleared Ordinary 70
good steers sold at 1880 $3.50 per 100 lb !.
bulls NJ S5nS7.50; ] extra bull al s. cows
at S3NS7, few extra stable fed AZ k1.Z5n
$50 Dressed beef slow at tz4l4ize for
city dressed native sides
CALVES.
Receipts. 1928 head Las head on sale.
Neals opened firm % fraction higher with
liberal receipts later the market was less
active and closed easier nearly all the offer
ings went 70 the scales. Common 70 choice
veals sold at S7dsl0.50 per 100 10: culs.
s6Is6.50. 4 few barnyard calves and year
Engs at s4.5OnS5 few barnyard calves
and yearlings. :45OIs5. City dressed yeals
steady a. ~ y dlolec; country dressed. 100
Is &C.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 2.7l5 head cars on sale. sheep
almost nominal but steady prime handy
lambs steady others slow the pens were not
cleared ordinary state lambs sold az Sil.l2 y
per 100 ID: common sheep. $3.50. Dressed
mutton slow AZ l0H &c per ID ; extra weth-
ers. IA. y Ice; dressed lambs steady az l5M
isisc: hog dressed. i9c country dressed
dollhouse lambs firm at s5d $3.50 per carcass
HOGS.
Receipts. $500 head one ear on sale /;
market steady. with sales at S9.15dSl0.l0
per 100 h pigs at $50; roughs At $500
Ss.75: stays az Sc country dressed hogs
steady at I0Qlse per n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
CHICAGO PRICES.


The -four market was frrner as result ~
the recent sharp upturn IN wheat. and there
was moderate jobDing business, although
buyers were not disposed to make large pur-
chAses ahead. RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair 70
good. $5.20p 1895 choice 70 fancy. 5000
s. 10. CORNMEAI-Steady. kiln dried, 81.
RAG MEAl,-Steady fine white and yellow
sI.s5: coarse. Sl.6odsl.s2. FEED-City
steady; bran, bulk, s22.I5: 100 10 sacks
$3.50 heavy middlings, do. s25 -four mid
dlings, do. 1872 red dog nour' l40 10 SACKS
ss8. Western quiet bran. 100 In sacks.
so 25G 500 40: standard middlings. do. s2S. D
n s24; -four middlings, do. $3.50; red dog
-four. l40 ID sacks. S3l.50Gs32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
COrTONsEED OIL.

The rnarke, FOR co,tonseed oil was active
and excited. with prices showing pronounced
weakness under heavy liquidation. May oil
,old down % lO40e. a loss Of 2s points from
the final OF Thursday. while August declined
10 n. 2Oc or IS points down Late in the day
there was partial recovery. but closing
prices we're 10 20 points net lower. Range
Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
quiet sales 5000 bales speculation and eS-
port 1000 American 5000. Imports 5000.
none American. Mid-upland. I'D. Futures
open quiet. unchanged % point higher:
Closed quiet, but steady. al net advance Of
4gdl point May-June, 7.56Lgd: July-Aug.
752d Oct-Nov. 7.83d Jsn-Feb. 7.25d. Man
chester. yarns quiet cloths quiet, but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

PROVISIONS.
The provision market was under the u
nee Of selling pressure inspired by fur
,r.sk IN the rrice of live hogs and the

The provision market under the infu-
ence Of selling pressure inspired by further
break in the price of live hogs and the pro-
nounced weakness in the market for cotton
seed oil. Il l. said that packers were against
The hog market. and there appeared % be
little disposition 70 favor the buying side OF
the provision list. Receipts Of hogs at CHI
cago were 20 coo: estimated for Saturday,
N ooo Kansas City received 1000. and
Omaha 5000. PoRK-Steady mess, s240
,245O: family. s23N S95 shor, clear. va
s25. BFEF-Steady mess, Sll.5OG SIS :,
family. tIeq $50: packet, Sls4sls; eXtr"
India mess. SEQ $50. DRESSED HOGS .eo h
lac i40 10. i8.e pigs. i3i1c. CUT MEATS
-Pickled bellies quiet 10 ID. l5i. al5,,55e u
Ii. I5L@l5ae; II 10. l44 si.e. Piesed
hams steady quoted NJ l5i4 q loo Al
IOW-Firu special. l0c; city. &C.; country
s&Gei.e. LARD-Weak middle Wesi'
II 4OG II Soc: city lard weak quoted al u :
Mllf,c Refined lard easy Continent,
! 3 soc South America. i2.75e Brazil kegs.
l3.-5c. Compound quiet. quoted a. ll'-H
1l4c. STEARlNE-Quict; oleo, HE cry
lard stearine II &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

The local market for spot cotton vas quiet
and unchanged az lL75e for middlinS up
land sales 764 bales.
Receipts at ports and interior points YES
terday and for the week. compared with the
totals Of last week and OF this week last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
az the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1916.

Trading bonds the York Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
Si660OO s0J6 Thursday s30OO week and holiday
From January s2777560O against .270 900 In 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
EGGS

Receipts. 25.2is cases. Fresh gathered.
extras, doz, 81 23c regular packed. extra
hrsts. 2ls. axe; storage packed, -sts. Ils.
M22l,c: regular packed. hrsts, Z0a4 92li2e
seconds. l94. "a 20igc. dirties, No ]. ~gc No
and poorer, l6L,Mi9iac. checks. fair to
good dry. l6l9Mlsi.c. state. Penn and near
b. hennery whites. tine 10 fancy. 2tl2G25e'
ordinary to good 28n &c gathered whites or
binary 70 fine. 23H24c Western and southern
gathered whites. 22n28c; state. Penn and
nearby, hennery browns. 2sa z4e sathsred
brown and mixed colors. 2ln22 nc; duck
eggs. state aud nearby. Indian Runner, IS
n soc other fancy. S5037c; Nd and Bait
selected. 35d36c Western and prime South
ern. 800 SAC common 70 fair. Southern SV
n &c goose eggs, per doz, e0d9Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Cts o. Toxic -
D G00 e
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

New York state AS Virginia funded 2-se
900. .......... Xxx 5000. .......... Sc
"a dcf os Brown BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
FRESH FRUITS.

APPLES plenty and weak. Spit1enherg'
bbl. Sl.75NS3 Winesap. $2GSt.5O; Tsllmsn
sweet. s2lIS8 25. Russet. Sl.25Ms2.25: Rome
Beauty. $1,000 $3.50. Greening, Si.754s5
King. sl76mS3.25. Northern spy. Sl.l5DS<.
Baldwin. sI.-5Ns325. Hubbardson. si.75M
$50: Ben Davis. Sl2jn S2.25 Gano. sl.I0
0S2.5O; Far Western. a. 10 kind. box. 95e
0lS2. PEARS. kiefier. bbl. SlQs2. basket,
3On-5c. CRANBERR1ES. Cape Cod, late
sorts. biol. SASH; New York, crate sIg
$3.50 Jersey Howe. Dbl s7m$lo: native. -
1iS-.5O: standard crate. sl.151 2.25; New
York crate. Si.75MS2; ordinary sorts. ST. .
a. s.. Long Island. late sorts, bbl. Ss4 Sll !;
cratca. S2GSZ5O. STRAWBERRIES. Fla,
refrigerator chests. quart. 30W Boo open
crates, S2GS250. STRAWBERRIES, Fla,
6uIOc; TANGERGNtS. Fla, strap. s2.60l
s.: KINGS. Fla. strap. sea $3.50 ORANGES.
Fla. box. sl.5OuS4; Porto Rico. sl.50qsS :
Cal. sl75NS+: GRAPEFRUIT Cuban. box.
Si76nS8.25 Porto Rico. SiMs3.50; Isle Of
Pines. Slus2.5O; LEMONS, Cal. box. S2g
50. Sicily. Sl.4oNS 2.35: LINES, Dominican
bb. s5GS7. PINEAPPLEs, Porto kico,
Red Spanish box l.90d $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
HAY AND STRAW.

The situation Is still firm on all grades Of
timothy hay and top qualities OF clover and
mixed. except at certain Out-of-tne-way points
which have q surplus and at which inside
quotations are difficult 20 exceed. Lower
grades of clover and heavy mixed 0rag. Rye
straw scarce and firm. HAY, large bsled,
timothy. No /. ton, S27Gs2s No 20 No 2.
sZl.50N s26: shipping. sl9.5OG$205o. fancy
light clover mixed. S25NS26 No l clover
mixed. s2lMS23; lower grade clover mixed.
sl5Nsl9: no grade hay, Sl6Msls. RYE
STRAW. No !, sIS@sl6. Small bales about
81 under large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
HOTHOTsE PRODrCTs.

CUCUMBERs. No l. doz. 75cdsl; No ,.
box. s2.5On $3.50; CAULIFLoWERS. Long
Island. do. s2.5oHt5: LETTUCE. Boston.
strap. y2.5O0 1925. nearby. doz, slMSl.25 ;
BIOL. s3dSi: MINT. don bunches, 5o4 &c (;
MUSHROOMS. white. ! h basket. 1850
Sl75. cream. SI.25dsl50; brown. siI
81 40: buttons. 75cnsl.lo fats and opens,
IOT-5c: RADISHES. 100 punches, t2ds4
RHIBARB, doz small punches. 4odeoe; TO-
MATOES. 10. l0a zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. March 81, 1916.
BUTTER.
$. Market higher

Receipts s.ss4 packages. Market higher
and firm Creamery. extras (s2 seorel. 90.
~ Ssc higher scoring. 81 l. n ssc nrsts. sol2
8 We seconds. "a y. q SOC thirds. S3dS+e ::
creamery. held. extras 81 score. Ssc firsts
$50 80 nc; seconds. S32g4isc, thirds. 81
- lgc state dairy. finest. S5GSsc good 20
prime, 35d36i.c. common 70 fair, 500 Sac .
renovated. extras. 3Oise hrsts. 29G2si &C
lower grades. 26n 2sc; imitation creamery.
frsts, 2s929c; ladies. current make. hrsts.
20 .N21c, seconds 26c lower grades. 2sd
25i.c packing stock. current make. fine.
25 &c No 2. Csc; lower grades, 2S42+12c.
CHEESE.
Receipts. l,l65 boxes. Trading rather
quiet. State. whole milk. held. fats. colored.
specials. isi. ais nc; white. specials. Is &C
colorcd. average fancy, lsal sl.c: white,
average fancy, lsc: current make,
fats. specials. l7lgdl7s.c; average
fancy. l1Nl71c; held cheddars.
specials. ISL. &c held. Daisies specials. 10 l7e ::
held. twins. specials. lsismlsiac. fresh.
twins. good 10 fine. l7l.Ml7l2c. held. all
styles. undergrades. I4MlI2.c; Wisconsin.
whole milk fancy, held, twins. ls9 ; rse :
fresh. twins. lTi2c: cheddars, lot,e;
Daisies. isls0 lsi2c. Young Americas, ls12
N zoe; state. skins. held. specials. 10 "a lie :.
current make. specials. l5l2q $50; fresh.
choice. is. NJ l5c fair to good. lSi2@lIl2e;
lower grades, 5u loc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
LITTLE INJURY DONE
Observation-Disclosures
BY RUNNING AGROUND
VESSEL Ashore At NapiIi u
flowed To ksanapali BY I
The CoIumbine I

\ Serious pilikia evidently was avoided
by the schooner Muriel, which went
aground at NapiIi reef, about four and
one.half miles north Of Kaanapali land.
ing, between four and Ave, O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Radio adyicss 10
Hind, Rolph 4 Co., owners, snid that
she was making only about two inches
Of water nm hour. Her keel was partly
gone, the message said. There should
be no difficulty in her remaining nt
Kaanapan to discharge her lumber be.
fore making repairs, and IL Is not even
certain that she will come here then.
Although the radiogram said keel =
liz IL believed that the shoe was meant
more specifically, for, were the keel IT.
self partly gone, she would be leaking
more than the message said
The schooner, en- route from Port Lud
low to Kaanapali, probably WINS carried
aground by currents in calm. Had
she driven ashore she could not have
got OF the reef without assistance, as
she did. When first advices were re.
ceived here A. +. Arledge, lighthouse
inspector, was requested to send the
lighthouse tender Columbine, and she
sailed Thursday night. h., Ht''
Pioneer Mill had requested the cruis-
or st. Louis, at Lahaina with the sub
marines, 20 go to the aid OF the
schooner, and the st. Louis proceeded
TO her and stood by. Arrangements
were made by Pioneer Mill to have the
deck cargo got of Immediately, but no
adviccs were received as TO whether
/ II was removed. The Muriel was towed
to Kaanapah by the Columbine and
was moored at nine o'clock yesterday
morning, adviccs to H. Hackfeld 4 Co,
said. .eItl.
Capt. =. s. Hellingsen is master Of
the Muriel. I-lAI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
HOW MAUI CHOSE
Especial by Mutual wireless.)

Waikiki, October S-Kuhio easily
beat out his opposition for the Repub.
lican nomination on this Island, Louis.
son receiving only a scattering vote,
while the Princes total was three hun.
dred over that of McCandless. ST..
There WAS no opposition in the mat,
I,ter of the senatorships, Harry A. Bald,
win and George r. Cooke getting the
Republican nominations, the two 70
run against DR.. J. H. Raymond, thus
ensuripg one Of the Republicans a sea,
= least, ~ieh the almost certainty that
the two will be elected in November.
For the Republican house nomiHa,
tions the five highest totals were polled
by Brown, Joseph, Paschoal, Waiaholc
and Walsh. Waiaholo led the polls with
vote Of 977. go
Tho Democrats had nominated Only
four for the six places on their ticket
these being Jerry Burns, J. X. Hihio
W. Kcuhnahaa and M. c. PicRnco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
kUHlo WINS ON KAUAI
Especial BY Mutual wireless)

LIHUE, Kauai, October 8-Prince
KulAo beat McCandless and LOuissoD
combined by more than two to one in
the primary election held on Kauai
yesterday. With the results from Mi
hau yet to be received, the vote on the
delegateship stood: Kuhio, 400; Louis,
son, As, and McCandless, 19l.
Only about seventEfve per cent of
therregistered vote was east aud com,
paratiyqly little interest was shown in
the results, il being foregone conclu'
sion in most Of the candidateships.
For the senate vacancy, j. II. Coney
beat Isaac T. Kahn for the Republican
nomination and will oppose j. s. Chan
der who is nominated as non.parti
san, -. .s,a ..-r.'
The Republican nominations for the
house 60 to j. G., Jeryes, J. X. KLla
j. X. Lota and Charles H. Wilcox, T.
X. Iosua and ID. Kanealii fallipG out
side the breastworks
aLotl led tho house ticket, with Viii
cox \ Close second.
There. was no opposition among thu
Democrats for the house nominations
only three appearing, in fact, for thu
four places. These three, whose name
win appear upon tho general election
/ ballot. are Joseph I. d! z. Naahielu'
and Henry Punis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
TRAPPED IN DARK
WOMAN IS ROBBED
.. #
Mrs. }. W. Manning Slashed BY
Brute When She Resists :
His Attack 4

Trapped in the dark in front of the
Iolani school on Beretania street, be.
tween halfp ten and eleven clock
Friday night, Mrs. J. W. Manning. Tor
imerly Of 1869 Liliha street, was robbed
of between forty.five and fifty dollars
by holdup man, who; when she re.
sisted, slnshed her across the fingers
with long, sharp knife he carried. 1
!, Mrs. Manning has been visiting a
FRIEND in the little Village in Bere.
,tania street, and was on her way there
from the Bijou theater when the as.
sault aud robbery was committed.
The street there is particularly dark
,these nights when the electric lights
are turned out, and IL was impossible
for hcr, to see any distance ahead Of
her as she walked along. ',s'1ii
The robbef jumped upon her without
warning. Apparently he had been in
''ihinV in the entrance TO the school
grounds awaiting his victim. At any
rate, II was just there that he FIRST APP
peared, with surly demand for "yout
money" $50
Mrs. Manning refused to be robbed
quietly, and screamed. Her money, ia
gold and silver, she carried in hand
bag, and she chung to this when the
-obhcr attempted to wrench it from
her grip. 60, 20. RI
Twice he threatened her with the
long knife he carried, but though she
finched as the steel flashed in her eyes
Mrs. Manning hung on TO her hand.
i"R. AT last, after several moment Z
Of struggling, the robber slashed at the
strap of the bag in an effort TO cut e.
Instead. his knife drew blood from, the
woman's fingers and forced her to re.
linuuish her hold. ..N
As soon as he had the money in his
possession the rObber fed through the
alley leading into the grounds of st
Andrews Cathedral and disappeared in
the dark. .a g. = 81
Mrs. Manning went on to the home
of her friend, and immediately notified
| the police. who sent officers out on thu
trail of the holdup man, Uut in vain
ltNne suspect was arrested and taken be
fore Mrs. Manning for Identification
but the street hNd been so dark and
! m" attack so sudden that Mrs. Man
ming was unable to give any doscTip
.lnn of her assailant save that he wor,
n light suit of clothes, probably white
She was unable to identify the man tn,
police arrested. 70 rs - = /"
| at is shame that a woman cannO
walk home at reasonable hour. q
light without being subjected to sucl
m attack, she said yesterday. 81
the streets had been properly lighted
should have had a chance against tn
brute. As IL was, he was on me befor
could speak, and it was too dark
thanks to the parsimony of the light
ing department of the city, to be abl
to identify him."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

a three quarter vote, Hawaii only
about half the possible, and Maui go.
ing below the thousand. 5sf.. n
3 The various senate and house con,
tests, except on Oahu, were colorless
fights. The Democrats failed to put
+. 70 termination enough men even to
fill their tickets, so their share Of tht
fun consisted in mixing up in the Re
publican contests and helping select
their opponents. y,
/ .Louisson polled comparatively big
vote on his home Island Of Hawaii
leNming very close to beating McCand
less. The Democratic nominee received
a small vote on Kauai, Maui anC
Hnwaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
REsuLTs ON BIG ISLAND
Especial By Mutual Wireless)

topeclal ny mutual 'WlFeleSS)
HILO, October S-Prinee Kuhio still
has firm hold on the voters Of the
Island Of Hawaii, as yesterdays re.
suits at the primary demonstrate. Out
of total of 1906 votes polled in the
delegateship contest, -Kuhio was given
1924, or more than twice as many as
his Republican opponent and the
,Democratic candidate received to,
gether.~
A. Louisson surprised his friends by
running up total vote only fourteen
behind that polled by,L l.. McCan.
dlcss, the two standing as follows,
MEGA ndless, 37S; Louisson, 1854.
The other votes were,
For senatorial nomination; Brown,
967;4 Hind, 1862 Lewis, S42; Ka.
mauoha, 1908.
For nomination as representative
First District-Hale, 5S5; Kelekolio
036; Lyman. 94s; Richard, 5S2; Da
silva, S3l; Kepoo, BOZ; Leal, 3l9; Ka,
leihoy 1916. Second Observation-Disclosures
sos; Kaaua, 605jg Kamoku, l79; Kaae,
amoku, 10; Kaupiko, 4S2t Kawaha
S2O; Kawewehi, $40; Maheloua, l22.
All the senatorial candidates are
Republican. This means the election
'nt Hind and Kamauha without oppo
sition. ri,
The house ticket will be: Republi,
Can-First District--Lyman, Kelekolio
Da Silva and Hale. Democratic-Kale
ihoa, Kepoo and LEAH Second Dis
triet-HoIstein; Kawewehi, Kawaha
and Kaaua. Demoeratic-Kamoku and
Kaaeamoku.'
The Democrats had no candidates fol-
a senatorial nomination and had fallen
short of the full number of candidates
for the house in both districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
TAUNT BY WIFE LED
TO BLOODY. ASSAULT
WITH KEEN RAZOR
tM0u Special to The AdvertiserJ

(M4u bpeclal 10 Inc ApVeIuserJ
MO, October 4-Joscph 4Soares, a
Portuguese living at Villa Franca, u
suburb of this city, is being held in the
c,upty jail under $1,000 bail for esrv,
ing up his wiferwith a razos because
of remark made to hiiAz awhile he
was attending TO one of the children
last Monday morning Cz'r, ,f
according TO the story tOlN,the pO-
lice, Soares, enraged by the assertion
~ his wifi" that one of the children
was not his own, took his razor and
proceeded to cut the woman in q score
of places on head and arms and body
. lc then wrapped her bloody body up
n a clean blanket, gave her a cup OF
'ra to drink, went to the police station
nd gave himself up.
The woman was buried 10 the Hilc
hospital, where DIR. J.. l.. Sexton, DR.
. l.. Stow and other physiciaps called
u, sowed up her wounds and made Mrs
cares as comfortable as possible. il
il stated that there Is considerable dan
ger Of blood.poisonipg developing, il
"hich case there will be little chance
. her recovery in her weakened condi
ION, due to the loss OF blood, but thai
~ themselves none of the wounds il
mortal. sl4 4Es
Meanwhile Soarcs is held pending
the result of his wife's injuries. apC
rcighhcrs have taken charge of tn,
four children left to themselves,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
WEAR WIDOW WEEDS
FOR THE|RBETROTHED
(By The Associated Press.)

GENEVA Switzerland, September
20--Many young women in the Duchy
of Baden, betrothed to officers and sol
Aiers killed in the war, have taken ad
vantage of recent decree Of the Min
lister Of Justice that gives them prue
tically the status of widows They
have adopted the names of their dead
dances and call themselves. Z" Mrs.
Frau They wear mourning and wed
ding rings and are known as war wild
avs. They wear hcaddress distinguish
ing them from real widows. II Is ex
pccted that this System viii be extend
ed to other German states. Marriage
ceremonies are performed in many gases
at Baden at the registry office N the
usual way with witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There was an exceedingly pleasant
CEREMONY and reception at, the home
of Judge ". S. Wise last Monday af-
ternoon at two clock; when Miss
Katherine Vannatta, danghters'of viii
liam vannatta, county Superintendent
of water works, was married to Henry
Richard, of Honokaa, says last We'd
hcsday's Hilo Tribune. Charles Van
malta acted as best man, while Violet
Rickard was the bridesmaid Immed-
lately following the ceremony and the
reception the young couple started on
their honeymoon trip to Honolulu, on
the Mauna Kea. There was d large
number of friends and relatives TO see
them of and rice and leis were much
in evidence lI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
PRINCETON PROFESSOR
, STUDYING IN Japan
! lBY TIM Associated PrsAs1

TOXIC, September l5--Prof, Robert
McNutt McEhoy, head Of the depart,
ment Of history and politics at Prince
ton University, who is on his way to
Ihina as exchange professor, has been
pending some tins in Japan studying
she educational system f1the empire
At the summer center at Karuizawa he
addressed large audience on the sub
ject, ''The Historical and Political Sig
nificance of the War" Professor Nc
Elroy will spend a year lecturing
throughout China, chiefly at the Uni
yersity of Picking.