davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
CIVIL WAR IN
new KINGDOM
IS imminent
New Regime Expected to Pre'
cipitate Uprising of People
Who Resent Return of Man.
chuS to Power

| ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval communI.
cation Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July A.
The Chinese World today received a
eabIearam from Picking that the rumor
10 broadcast that President Ii Yuan
Hung has been assassinated, and that
the other officials Of the erstWhiIe re-
public support the new monarchy.
LONDON, Eng, July a. despatch
from Tientstn confirms the fall Of the
Chinese republic. President IL Yuan
Hung has escaped from the palace at
Picking and taken refuge in the Japa-
nese legation.
SHANGHAI, China, July 4. - Ex-
Premier Tang Sha VI gave out a state
ment to the press today In which he
said: 1.-THE Chinese republic never had
q chance. The real republicans wer-
checked at the beginning by the re-
dictionaries. China 10 reVerting to the
past"
The Vernaeular newspapers are
unanimous In denouncing the restora-
ton Of the Manehus to the throne and
predict that their reign will be short
lived. They say the country will rise
up In protest.
The Shanghai Times says that con-
fllct between the north and south Of
China q imminent, and that much 10
dependent on the attitude Of Vice.
President Feng kwo cheng. II 10 gen.
orally believed that the navy will sup
port the officials who are procIaimina
the retention Of the republic.
TAssociated Press by Cablel
PEKING, China, July 1.-(DeIayed)
An edict by the boy emperor, in
which 1t appears that President Ii
submits to themonarchy and is offer
ed q dukedom, is made public.
=. Il names Changshnn premier liz
ang Tung Yen foreign minister. Chang
Chen Fang minister OF finance; Lei
Chen Chun minister OF war Chn Chia
Pao. minister OF the interior; Wang
Shih Chang chief Of staff and 1Isu
Shin Chang and Kang Yu Wei guard
ians of the emperor.
China is to be governed by the con.
stitution, promulgated BY the late EN-
peror. The princes are not to inter.
fere IN politics. - r.. g.. z+ffsss
Present treaties are to stand and
the criminal code Of Hsuan Tung is
reinstated. Political offenders are to
be pardoned. The wearing OF queues
Is optional -: .|",-. Il
A hundred Japanese troops were sta
toned around the Japanese legation
today to strengthen the legation
guards but there were no disorders. /
.
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji) 4
TOXIC, Japan, July 4.-The Chinese
republic went out of existence auto
matically today, when Ii Yuan Hung,
the president, retroceded the power of
the state to the boy-emperor, Hsuan
Tung. The emperor is only a, youth
Of Twelve and today he reigns over
China as fuIl-poWered emperor.
Up to noon today neither the local
Chinese press nor the Chinese consu-
late had received any advices regard.
ing the new political situation in ia.
pan. Consul Tsz-aug Woohuan inform.
ed the StarBulletm that this after.
noon he would communicate with the
embassy In Washington with a view
TO securing further details of the
change of government 81 f.. ,.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
LOYALTY OF
HONOLULU IS
DEMONSTRATED

Crowd of 1000 of All Ages and
Races, Imbued With Spirit
of Patriotism and Sense of
Wartime Duty, Turns Out
for Exercises at the Capitol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

lcontlnued On page thresl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
AT lIhuE

AT MAILukU AND kAapLui
Races and polo at race track Polo
begins at $50, Maui VS.. Oahu Fourth
81 July features
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
Especial Cable to Nfppu Jiii)

TOXIC, Japan, July 4.-The Chimes
republic went out of existence auto
matically today, when Ii Yuan HUNG
the president retroceded the power 0
the state to the boy-emperor, Hsua,
Tung. The emperor is only a youtl
Of Twelve and today he reigns owe
China as q full-poWered emperor. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
From San Francisco
Texan. July s.

For San FraHelsco
Next mail, July 6.
From Canadian Ports
Next mail, July II.
For Canadian. Ports
Next mail, July 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
U. s. AMBASSADOR BACK FROM WARNING TuRkE

NEW YORK, n Y. July 4.-U. s. Ambassador A EIkus
today from Turkey having left that country when
relations with the United States after the declaration OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04


awarding returning prisoners Of
providing they they did surrender to the enemy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

and the fathers and brothers who
are still at home should be taken
into the charmed circle. What is
more restful than tidy room,
lamps, with shining chimneys and
well-trimmed wicks, and cracknng
fire when the wind roarF and
whistles outside? What comfort
it 10 to throw down ones hat and
lounge In the morris chair! What
bliss to drop the school books and
toys and stretch out on the rtgA
"Over there" are millions of women
who have no homes to make cheer
full, millions of men who never will
see their homes again. II your liv-
ing room is cheerful and your fire
bright, maybe the men will acquire
the habit of bringing in the wood
and the water and carefully cleaning
their boots. We who have homes
have so much to be thankful for.
And now, if ever, is the time to
make real homes for those who are
with us and to keep bright the
hearth fire 'gainst the time when the
others may return. Let us make
not one day in November, but every
day thruout the year, a veritable
Thanksgiving in the hearts instrust-
ed to our care. - Reclamation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

the mixture in the fry until brown.
Drain and serve hot.
Baked Indian Pudding
One quart scalded milk, 5 table
spoonfuls corn meal, eggs, we'll
beaten, 2-3 cupful molasses, v tea
spoonful salt, 1-3 teaspoonful
ginger.
Stir corn meal into the scalded
milk, remove from the fire, add
other ingredients and bake one hour
in a moderate oven.
COrn-meal Mush
Four cupfuls milk, teaspoonful
salt. / cupful corn meal.
Stir the corn meal into the milk,
add the salt and cook over boiling
water, as in a double boiler, for four
hours. This may be prepared at
night and cooked all night in the
fireless cooker, but if cooked this
way, add II cupfuls milk.
Custard Corn Bread
One and two-thirds cupfuls corn
meal, " cupful wheat -four, 2 eggs,
4 tablespoonfuls sugar, l teaspoon
full soda, " teaspoonfuls salt, l
cupful sour milk, l cupful sweet
milk, cupful thin cream, 2 table
spoonfuls butter. ~.
I Sift together into a mixing bowl
the corn meal, -four, soda and salt:
beat eggs until light, add sugar and
beat again; add to sifted ingredients,
together with the cupful each of
sweet and sour milk. Melt the but
ter into the baking pan and make
sure that bottom and sides of pan
are well creased: pour in the batter
and with q spoon make slight de-
preston In centre. Pour in the cup
full Of cream, without stirring 1t into
the batter, and bake in a moderate
oven about Is minutes. When done,
a layer of custard should be on top
of the cake. A delicate change from
the usual corn bread. Try it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
at Blackfoot on Saturday and Sun
day, Nov. II and IS, 1917.
The Saturday program will be as
follows: General conference at 10
a. m. in the First ward meeting
house. Commencing at p. m. in
the same place there will be meet
ing of the priesthood Of the stake.
The visiting brethren will address
this meeting and 1t is hopd there
will be a full attendance of the
priesthood.
Commencing at the same hour in
the north rooms of the First ward
meeting house there will be a meet
ing under the direction of the Y. L.
in the Second ward meeting house
there will be separate meetings held
under the direction of the relief So
ciety and the primary association
the relief society meeting in the
usual south rooms and the primary
association meeting being held lin
the basement of the new building.
On Sunday, general conference
sessions will be held in the First
ward meeting house at 10 a. M and
2 p. m. and in the evening at 7.3O
there will be meeting under the
direction of the conjoint M. I. A.
Immediately at the close of the
priesthood meeting on Saturday aft
ernoon there will be a meeting of
the stake presidency, high council
and ward bishoprics in the First
ward meeting house.
1t is earnestly hoped that all of
the sessions will be fully attended
and the general public are cordially
invited to all the public meetings.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER C. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
17-3mf Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
LIBRARY REPORTS

The Blackfoot public library has
added the following new books:
Juvenile
Nancy First and Last" by Amy
E. Blanchard. This book describes
the delightfully."- romatic and inter-
esting travels thru fascinating coun-
tries of the heroine Nancy, in quest
Or her brother.
and. Clark" by Edwin L. Sabin, is
an adventurous romance of a boys
journey upon the Oregon train with
Lewis and Clark.
War Shelf
n Green Tent in Flanders" by
Maud Mortimer; moving, human,
often humorous stories of the
wounded soldiers, stories that make
of these humble heroes of the world
war personal friends, to whom your
heart goes out.
Rent Shelf
salt of The Earth Mrs. Alfred
Sidgwick. The story of an English
bred girl, who marries German
army officer.
Three Black Pennies" by Joseph
Hergesheimer, tells of the three dark
men of the Penny family and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
NON-PARTISAN LEAGEIEs --~As''-''-"-.'.-
ORGAN4ZTNG BANNOCK

PQc.AAanno:-fhe campaign of
the sNon-Partisan league of Bannock
county Is now in progress. A corps
OF six speakers under the direction
Of Ray McKaig. national organizer
from North Dakota, has been placed
in the field. The movement is meet
ing with considerable favor among
the farmers in the different sections
OF tfe~eoantEm;wh ere meetipgss have
thus far been hid. All OF the or
ganizers stoutly deny the charge
that they are not in sympathy with
the war and claim that the only
criticism of the league has been that
the percentage of war profits taken
by the government should have been
larger,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
BOOTLEGGERS FINED ..
IN WYOMING

KEMMERER, Wyo. - Several
bootlegging cases came up before
Judge Arnold for trial today at the
regular session of the district court
Joe WEIGH Of Alton pleaded not
guilty to the charge against him and
tried to prove an alibi when the
state produced the evidence of hired
detectives to show that he had been
selling liquor at Alton without a.
license. He was found guilty by
a pury and fined $500.
Other bootleggers awaiting the
outcome of this case pleaded guilty
and received fines aggregating more
than $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
NOMINATING
VS.. HOUSEKEEPING

A lot of gratuitous advice is being
handed out these days to the
"housekeeper" or the "homemaker, +"
the terms being applied indiscrim-
inately and with freedom that sug-
gests interchangeability. The women
have good-naturedly accepted the ad-
vice and ignored what would be i'm
pertience if it were not so we'll
meant; but yesterday gentleman,
whose name will be suppressed out
of kindness to him, sarcastically sug-
gested that not all housekeepers
were homemakers. The gentleman
is right; but am not willing to ad-
nit that homemaking is not a
natural instinct with women. Nor
was there ever time since the
world began when houses were more
nearly homes than now.
Our grandmothers' "parlors' we're
sacred spots, and it was honored
company, indeed, for whom the
doors were opened in order that they
might reverently and softly tread
the treasured Brussels carpet and
brace themselves stiffiy upon the I'M
comfortable horsehair upholstery.
The most frivolous pastime permit
ted within those dignified walls was
an inspection of the family album.
The next generation was little
more unreserved with reference to
the "best ROOM" but the tides and
doilies and spindle-legged chairs
held little attraction for tired man.
Today the "parlor" of our grand
mothers and the "best room" of our
mothers time are forgotten, and the
living ROOM has become an oasis
of comfort in a tired, troubled
world. True, there are women who
make fetish of their houses, and
who object to muddy boots, burnt
matches, tumbled rugs, and scatter
ed toys, but the average man, if he
be honest, will admit that he would
rather listen to an occasional lecture
upon the evils Of intidines than to
have wife who didn't care how
things looked.
The foregoing, of course, is for
the benefit Of the sarcastic man who
writes for this paper,
but have come home myself tired, |
perhaps from Red Cross meeting,
and viciously swooped down upon
the evening paper, which lay
inartistically on the rug.
There has been so much tension
the past few months, so many de-
mands upon the strength of the
home maker, and so keen a desire
to do our best that there has been
more or less chaos in even the best
regulated households. Now our
garden work is over, our fruits and
vegetables are canned and dried and
stored, and before we know it winter
will be here, with its indoor life and
is opportunities to strengthen home
les. More than ever before the
lone should be a haven Of peace.
rhe children should be helped and
in their studies and play, i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

women they loved: Ludowika, the
passionate; Susan Brundon, the
spiritual; and Mariana, in whom
passion and spirit are blended. NJ
Understood Betsy" by Dorothy
CanfieldA a book ,throbbing with
warm-heArted human interest and
ripping with irresistible humor.
During the month of October 764
books were circulated, and the re-
ceipts amounted to $10.46. Fifty
three books were added, 40 Of which
we're gifts. One hundred and four
were registered and 889 persons at
tended during October.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
CATTLE LOST

The undersigned will pay $40 for
the return of three head of cattle
branded JB (lazy j. on right hip Of
thigh; last seen near the Twin
buttes.
adv. 16tf r, G., BOND.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
NOTICE TO THREsHERMEN

You can obtain printed cloth signs
to tack on your separators, quoting
prices for threshing different grains,
ect, at The Idaho Republican Office
for Is cents each sign. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

Get your next butter wrappers at
The idaho Republican; they are pure
vegetable parchment, non-poisonous
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Engagement Announced.

OF. interest to Washington is the
announcement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington of
Hopeland House, Staatsburg. N. Y. of
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Alice Ford Huntington, to
Charles H. Marshall, of New York.
Miss Huntington was formally in
troduced last January at a ball given
by her sister, Mrs. Vincent AstoP, in
New York. She Is a granddaughter
Of Mrs. william B. Dinsmore of the
Locusts, the Dinsmore country place
at Staatsburg, and a great-grand-
daughter OF the late William B. Dins-
>more, sr., who for many years was
president OF the Adams Express Com
pany.-
The prospective bride was for a
good part of the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Astor. She is the namesake
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert p.
Huntington, ST.
Mr.. Marshall Is the only son of the
late Charles H. Marshall, of New
York. His sister, who was Miss Eve
lyn Marshall. was married to Marshall
Field Cd, two years ago. Mr.. Marshall.
who was graduated from Yale In 1913,
is a member OF the Union, Knicker.
booker, Racquet, and other clubs Of
New York. No date has been set for
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

families of the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop c. p. Anderson, of Chicago.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her. father, was attended
by her sister. Miss Dorothy Stirling,
and the best man was the bride
groom's brother, Tappan Gregory.
After the wedding there was an in
formal reception at the home of the
brides cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sweetser, at 1870 Church street. and
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Gregory, uncle and aunt of the bride,
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham for the members of the wedding
party.
On the completion Of their wedding
trip Mr.. Gregory and his bride will re-
turn TO Chicago. where they will make
their home. Mr.. Stirling, Miss Stirling,
and the other members of the party
who came to Washington for the. we'd
ding and who are at the ShOreham. also
will return to Chicago soon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Palms Adorn Church.
Patrons of Benefit.

A number of boxes have already
been taken for the benefit perform
ance of :.'The Blue Paradise" which
will be given under the auspices OF
ST. Mary's Guild for the Children
Hospital at the Belasco Theater on
Monday evening, April 30. Among
the boxholders are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Willard Brownson,' Gen. Max
well Woodruff, Miss Julia Maths
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs
c. c. Glover, Miss Bessie Kibbey, DR.
Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.,. Mrs
Joseph +. Thropp, and Mrs. Paul
Warburg.
Among those who have taken seats
are Mrs Thomas Ewing. Col. and
Mrs. Clarence Stedman, Mrs LarZ An
derson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Colby
Chester, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale, Mrs. J.
Upshur Morhead, Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs. W. A. Slater, Mrs. II. c.
Moses, and Mrs. Mahlon II. Pitney.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
SOUTH AMERICAN
DIPLOMAT TO WED
Engagement of Miss Ethel
HuidIey, of Baltimore, to
Hugo v. de Pena.

h, DIR. and Mrs. John Mason Hundley,
of Baltimore, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Hundley, to Hugo v. de Pena,
first secretary of the Uruguayan lega-
tion. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. de Pena, who is the son of the
Minister of Uruguay and Mime. de
Pena, has recently returned to Wash
ington after an extended visit to Mon
tivideo and has been promoted from
second to first secretary of the Iega-
tion. His fiancee is unusually pret-
ty and charming. She has been a fire.
quent visitor in Washington as the
guest of the Misses de Pena or of
Miss Lillian Hendrick, and made her
debut in Baltimore winter before last
The romance began at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, where the Hundleys
have a summer home and where the
Uruguayan Legation has established
summer quarters for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
MANY HERE FOR
SOCIETY WEDDING
Flynn-Maher NuptiaIs Will Take
Place At St. Matthew's
Church.

a large number of prominent resi-
dents of other cities have come to
Washington for the marriage this af-
ternoon of Miss Alice Harrington
Flynn, daughter of Mrs. NJ. F. Flynn,
to Horace B. Maher, of Roanoke, Va.
The ceremony Will be performed at 4
o'clock at st. Matthew'S Church and
will be followed by a reception at
Rauscher's. The church. has been
deliberately decorated with palms,
lilies, white roses, and smilax for the
occasion. Monsignor Thomas f. Lee
will officiate. The bride, who win be
given in marriage by her uncle, John
LOTUS, of New York, will wear an
unusual, modish gown of white POM
padour silk made with a draped skirt
over an underdress of cloth Of silver
heavily embroidered with silver
thread and a court train of silk en-
broidered in silver. She will wear a
tulle veil arranged on the hair with
a band of silver Her bouquet will be
shower of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornaments will be
a handsome diamond and platinum
bar pin, the gift OF the bridegroom.
Miss Margaret Cannon. a niece OF
Congressman Joseph G. Cannon, will
be the maid of honor. Her gown will
be Of pink and violet colored tulle
trimmed with bands of. silver ribbon.
A 'shepherdess hat will CO nplete the
costume. Il will be of leghorn adorn-
ed with long streamers of violet satin
ribbons and trimmed with violet and
pink tulle and orchid colored sweet
peas. She will carry \ shower OF
orchid colored sweet peas. Miss LOf-.
tus. of New York, and Miss Florence
Mcdonnell. of this. city. will be the
bridesmaids. Their. frocks will be of
light blue net and taffeta with trim
mings of pink flowers, and will be
worn with leghorn hats trimmed with
roses and pink ribbon. They will
carry Killarney roses.
Brother Best Map.
Walter Maher, of Norfolk. will he
best man for his brother. and the list
of ushers includes Walter Pollard
Camp. jr.. Darcy Didier. Of Roanoke :
William E.. Farnell. of Norfolk. and
Robert Flynn. of Wilmington. Del.
The ballroom at Rauscher's has
been decorated with palms. lilies and
spring flowers while the reception
room where the young couple will
greet their friends rs adorned Win
palms and pink roses. They will be
assisted in receiving by the brides
mother, who will be gowned In dark.
plum-colored chiffon velvet trimmed
with silver. lace and will wear violets
and gardenias. There will be music
and dancing throughout the AFTERNOON.
When Mr.. Maher and his bride leave
for their wedding journey. the latter
Will wear a smart tailored suit Of
dark blue twill and small blue hat or
namented with blue wings. They will
20 to White Sulphur Springs and Hot
Springs. then to their new home. a
handsome place given to them by the
bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. d. Maher, of Roanoke, as a wed
ding present 1t is at 513 Greenwood
road Raleigh Court. Roanoke.
The bridegroom's father, v. D..
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Tea For Visiting ID. A. r..

The hostesses at a tea to be. given
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock
by the District branch of the Nation
al Woman's party to the visiting dele.
gates to d. A. r. convention, will be
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay, Mrs. John ]. White, Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch, Mrs. William Kent,
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Har.
yey Wiley, MrR Helena Hill Weed,
and Miss AIine Solomons. Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Mrs. Mckee Feted.

Mrs. James Robert Mckee of New
York, who is. visiting Mrs. Stephen B
Elkins, was the honor guest at the
luncheon which Mrs. Elkins gave to
day. Among the guests were Mrs,
Arthur. Lee and Mrs. William Chiffon,
both of West Virginia. Mrs. Chiffon
is the wife of former Senator Chiffon
OF Charleston.
This afternoon Mrs. John W. Fos-
ter will entertain few guests in
formally at tea to meet Mrs. Mckee.
General Foster was Secretary of
State during the administration OF
Mrs. McKee's father, Benjamin Harri-
son. Receiving with Mrs. Foster will
be Mrs. Robert Lansing and the
Misses Lansing.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
shared honors with Mrs. Mckee at
the dinner which Mrs. Elkins gave
last evening at her home in X street.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
MISS JEAN STIRLING WEDS
Becomes Bride of Stephen Gregory
Jr.. of Chicago.

The marriage of Miss Jean Stirling,
daughter of William r. Stirling, of
Chicago. and Stephen Gregory, jr.,
also of Chicago, was solemnized Mon
day afternoon in st. Johns Church
in the presence OF the immediate
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Mrs. John n. Carey, of Indiana
polls, is at the willard ---

Mrs. H. c. Stilwell, of Anderson,
ind, who is in Washington for the
d. A. r. convention is staying at the
headquarters OF the National Amer
ican Woman Suffrage Association,
1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest,