davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

as Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Clary and
small son, Hugh; Capt and Mrs. AL
bert Hennessy, Mrs. Samuel Heidner,
Mrs. Charles Watson and two children
left the post yesterday to spend ten
days in Hilo studying the phenomenon
of the ever burning crater. They pro-
pose to return on Christmas day.
Col. and Mrs. Earl Carnahan enter
tanned with an informal dinner party
on Thursday evening, having as their
guests Major and Mrs. Case Deering
and Miss Katherine Carnahan. A vase
containing cut flowers and green
leaves adorned the table as much
admired centerpiece.
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Clary enter
tanned Mrs. Lille Noble White and
Lieut.. Arthur Davis as their guests
for the movies on Tuesday evening.
Major and Mrs. Herbert Charles
Gibner were host and hostess at
handsomely appointed dinner party in
their attractive quarters at Cashier.
This delightful event was given on
Tuesday evening and was more OF
less in the nature of a farewell tc
Col and Mrs. William Banister, who
moved to Honolulu on Thursday.
Vases and bronze bowls of beautiful
white chrysanthemums were placed
here and there about the quarters to
effect lovely background for the din
ner party. AS centerpiece for the
table a cluster of delicate white peri
wrinkles were used. Place cards
marked seats for Col. and Mrs. Will.
lam Banister, Capt. and Mrs Arthur
Lieut. and Mrs. Mueller and
Major and Mrs. Gibner.
The third battalion Of the 32nd In
fantry have moved into the canton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

ment left vacant by the departure OF
the 1st Field Artillery. The officers
in command of this battalion are Capt.
Corbit Hoffman, Captain Charles kel-
cher, and Captain William Warren.
When the transport Sheridan sailed
from Honolulu on Monday afternoon
for the mainland, a number Of army
people from the Hawaiian Department
had been added to the passenger list.
Schofield Barracks was ioser Of :he
following people, Captain AMI Mrs.
Charles Jewel, and little daughter,
Mary Jewel; Major and Mrs. Jacob
Devers and infant daughter; Mrs.
Archibald Arnold and Mrs. Philip
Thurber and small son Pomelroy. Mrs.
Arnold and Mrs. Thurber will join
their husbands at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
their husbands at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Among the guests at the Haleiwa
hotel for dinner on Sunday evening
were Major William Russell, Captain
Charles Bankhead, and Mrs. Halstead
of Pearl Harbor.,
j
Mrs. Walter Greacen was the charm
ing hostess on Wednesday to the reg
ular weekly meeting of the list l.
fantry Bridge club. The members EN-
joyed an unusually pleasant afternoon
until O'Clock when a tempting lunch
con was served to Mrs. Greacnn
guests who were Mrs. Charles Rice,
Mrs. Englebert Overshine. Mrs. Henry
Lewis, Mrs. Harry 3lasland, Mrs.
Charles Watson, Mrs Robert Houston
Anderson, and Mrs. Corbit Hoffman.
A very charming social Lnt OF
this week was the dinner parry given
on Thursday evening by Captain and
Mrs. Oryille n. Tyler. The able held
a very beautiful centerpiece formed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

from an immense cluster CT gorgeous
yellow cnrysanthemums. The same
lovely flowers were used to decorate
the coy home. Place cards. which
harmonized with. the color scheme,
were used to mark covers for Captain
and Mrs. Tyler's guests who were
Colonel and Mrs. John Heard. Colonel
Lucius Durfee, Miss Noble COtchett,
Miss Lerore Tyler, Mrs. +. 3. Nc
Stocker of Honolulu, captain Ray.
mond McQuillin, Captain Carl Cohen,
and Mr.. John MacCaulay of Honolulu.
Captain and Mrs. Lloyd Clary, Mrs
Short and Mr. Lyman George Of Homo
lulu formed jolly party Of dancers,
who enjoyed a pleasant evening at the
Alexander Young roof garleI On last
Saturday evening.
The little folks OF the post had a
very jolly time at the party which
Major and Mrs. Herbert CHARLES Glib
ner gave for their son, Herbert Cnas.
Gibner, Jr., whose ninth birthday it
was. The party took place on Sa1ur-
day afternoon and ended with i birth.
day dinner and the movies where tie
grand finale was Charlie Chaplin"
All me usual birthday goodies were
spread before. the little guests who
really had the time Of IN cir young
lives. Master Gibner's guests were
Barbara lowe, Miriam Halstead, kath-
crime Greacen, Billie Smoot, Jane Rice,
Billie Waiter, Cnristy Smoot, Doaa
Forbes, Macarthur Manchester, Jack
Smoot, Billie Forbes, Charles Forbes,
Charlotte Gibner, Dickey Smoot, and
Margaret Blasland
Captain and Mrs. Paul Manchester,
Captain and Mrs. Whitaker and Major
La Vergne were the honor guests at
an enjoyable dinner party given ouI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
"A Free Prescription You Can Have
e. Filled and Use at Home.

p LONDON-The statement is made
that thousands wear eyeglasses who
do not really need them. If you are
one of these unfortunates, then these
glasses may be running your eyes in
stead Of helping them, says DR.. Lewis.
Thousands who wear these windows"
may prove for themselves that they
can dispense with glasses If they will
get the following prescription filled
At once: Go to any active drug store
and get a bottle of Diploma tablets.
Dissolve one DIPLOMA tablet in 4 glass
~ dater. With this harmless LIQUID
solution battle the eyes two to four
times daily, and you are likely to be
.stonished at the results right from
tbe start. Many who have been told
nat they have astigmatism, eye
st,-o;n cataract, gore eyelids, weak
ss.ss couiunctivities and other eye dis
ssders reports wonderful benefits
oae,S, the use of this prescription. One
.ro saws: 81 was almost blind: could
li,a zee to read at all. Now can read
no erytbinc without any glasses and
eve .s ives do not hurt any more. At
ny lir,t they would pain dreadfully; now
H. Ins,s seci fine all the time. 1t was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
HotO You May Throw Away Your
Glasses--Doctor Tells Hou To
Strengthen Eyesight sos In One
5 Weeks Time In Many Instances

like miracle to me-" A lady who
used it says: THE atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses but
after using this prescription for Is
days everything seems clear. can
even read fine print without glasses. -
Get this prescription filled and use it;
you may so strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary. Thou
sands who are blind, or nearly so, or
who wear glasses might never have
required them if they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes be-
fore it is too late! Do not become
one of these victims Of neglect Eye
glasses are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing weakened
condition, so better see if you can.
like many others, get clear, healthy.
strong magnetic eyes through the pres
cTiption here given.
Note: Another prominent city ply
stefan to whom the above article was
submitted, said: "Optona is a very re-
markable remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are we'll known to eminent
eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them. 1t can be obtained from
any good druggist and is one Of the
very few preparations l feel should
be kept on hand for regular use in
almost every family. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

be married half Of the time instead
Of all OF it. or II every husband and
Wife had enough intelligence TO 20 off
Ivy themselves for a long vacation and
give separation chance TO DO its heal.
Ing work, there would be very few
divorces.
When We are very close to people
their faults rub us raw. But when
we get away from them We get a
clearer perspective and We see that
we made mountains out OF molehiIis.
and that If another did wrong. we
showed neither tact, nor patience, nor
wisdom in the way In which We dealt
With a difficult situation.
The other day | met an unhappy
woman who said to me:
1.-TWO years ago I divorced my hus-
band because OF an affair he had with
another woman. was mao with
iealOsuy and felt that | could never
forgive him; | hated him, and all
wanted to do was to take my children
and get as far from him AS possible.
| thought that divorce would some
how be a cure for the agony that
w Dis SdIiIlS Ilt iltdIl Jul dllu tlidC
once | was free from my husband |
would be happy.
But l have been utterly miserable.
Except for this one big sin against
Inc, my husband was all that any
woman could ask He was good and
kind and generous to me and the chill
dren. We had a pretty home, a set
tied place in society, and l could de-
vote myself to taking care of my chill.
dren.
my divorce changed all of that.
have no home. have had to go to
work to help support my children and
they lack many things they need that
their father could have given them.
People pity me as divorce and
can see that even my family and my
friends who urged me on to get a
divorce and not to stand being flouted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

~ ny hu~tand. consider ne bur.
den On tn"m.
-B.,ieyc ne. i were confronted
v ith n" sa:ua problem today there
would b." no divorce for me. would
sick by my home and my place in
society and Id shut ny eyes to my
husbands phIandering untu he got
tired and came back home TcpCtenant,
as men always DO, II You give them
time enough. | should try TO size the
situation up fairly and take the lesser
evil, instead Of jumping into the
greater one, for after all hurt heart
and wounded vanity are not as hard
to bear as the loneliness and dcsOla-
tiOn OF the divorced woman who has
no real niche in the world because
she is neither maid. wife, nor widow.
DO YOU know what divorce is?'
went on the woman. 1T Is a shock
that brings people to their senses and
makes them realize how much they
care for each other. II made me
know that ! could never be happy
without my husband. II cured his
infatuatiOn for the woman When he
was free to marry her he didn't want
to do it. Now he wants me to come
back to him, to try the experiment
over again, but my family and friends
advise me against it and say that il
he was faithless once he will be faith
less again, but l need him and the
children need him. What shall do"
Marry him." ! said You both
found out that there is one thing
worse than matrimony. and that's d.
vorce. And the next time when you
begin to quarrel take a good long
trip. Temporary separation is the
only sure antidote for the divorce
evil"
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
SchofeLd Barracks Society

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. Is.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Chas.
Rice, Jr., and little Miss Jane Rice
were the guests Of Capt. and Mrs.
Walter Greacen for dinner on Sunday.
The honoree was Mrs. Greacen's small
daughter, Katherine, whose fourth
birthday it was.
Mrs. Philip Thurber and small son
Pomelroy spent several days OF last
week as guests at the Young Hotel.
Miss Nellie Cotchett attended the
attractive bridal luncheon given at
the Country club by Miss Isabel Baker
of Fort Shafter in honor of Miss Mar
tina McChesney, who is one of the
beautiful bride-elects of the Christmas
holidays. She will be welcomed to
Schofield Barracks as the wife of
Capt. Owen Fowler of the 4th Cavalry.
The many friends OF Capt and Mrs.
Charles Rice will learn with regret
that Capt. Rice has received orders to
proceed to the Western Department.
Capt. Rice will be accompanied by his
charming family, and their departure
will be a distinct loss to the society
life of the post, Capt. Rice expects to
leave in January.
The handsome home of Maj. and Mrs.
Case Deering in Honolulu was the set
ting for a very delightful garden tea
given on Tuesday afternoon. Major
and Mrs. Deering invited in number
of their friends in compliment to Gen.
John Wiser. During the afternoon
the 25th Infantry band furnished a
beautiful selection of music, which
was much enjoyed by the guests. From
Schofield Barracks Major and Mrs.
behring's guests were: Col. and Mrs.
Earl Carnahan, Miss Katherine Carna-
han, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Daniel
son, Capt. Carl Ballinger and Lieut..
James Ballard.
Mrs. William Saportas left on the
liner Sierra, which sailed for the
United States on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Saportas expects to join Lieut..
Saportas in San Francisco.
Major and Mrs. John d. Burnett had
Mrs. Downes as their attractive house
guest for Sunday and Monday of this
week. Mrs. Downes, who is the wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

last Sunday by six OF the bachelor Of
ficers of their regiment. These Of
ficers have very successful mess ard
entertained their guests ~oyally, She
hosts were Lieut.. Jacobson, Lieut..
Austin, Lieut. Sparks, Lieut.. 5eckinan,
Lieut.. Williams, and Lieut.. Haskins.
Captain and Mrs. Orvtlle y. Tyler
entertained II OF their friends at a.
beautiful dinner party on Monday ey-
ening Of last week in celebration IL
their wedding anniversary. The af'
fair was also given IN flonOr of Mr..
and Mrs. hIagoon whose anniversary
1t was also. The long table at which
the guests we're seated was brilliantly
decorated with a flower motif in color
scheme of yellow. green and white.
Beautiful yellow TOSes and green
ferns were used to carry out this
decoration In the very center Of the
table stood a miniature wedding Pro.
cession in all its loyeIiuesS, cunning
little kewpies being used for the bride
and green and attendants. This fea'
ture was very striking and very much
admired. The name cards each bore
reference in some way to love and
wedding bells. Captain and Mrs. Ty.
ler's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
r. Bottomley, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Cock.
burn, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Magoon OF
Honolulu, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Brig.
ham, Miss Nellie Cotchett, MissSle
more Tyler, MFR. John MacCauley, and
Mr. Thomas Abel of Honolulu. As q
further pleasure of the evening Capt.
and Mrs. Tyler entertained at bridge.
At the conclusion of the games II was
found that Mrs. Bringham, Mrs. Cock.
burn and Lieut.. Brigham held the
highest score at their respec:i"e
tables and as such were awarded the
prizes. =. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

OF Senior Lieut.. DowneS of the battle
ship Cincinnati, was on the transport
Sheridan en- route from Manila to the
I United States, and when the Sheridan
stopped for two days in Honolulu
Mrs. QoWnes spent the time at Cast
ner as the guest of Major and Mrs.
Burnett. Mrs. Downes is a sister of
Mrs. Frederick Austin, who was re.
Gently member of Schofield Barracks
society.
Mrs. Short and Mr.. Lyman P.
George Of Honolulu enjoyed the
charming hospitality of Capt and Mrs.
Lloyd Clary for dinner at the Univer-
sity club in Honolulu on last Saturday
evening. In the afternoon the party
had been the guests of Mr.. George for
a swim at Waikiki.
Major La Vergne Gregg is very
much delighted over the arrival of
Mrs. Gregg and their daughter, Eliza
beth, who were passengers on the
transport which locked in Honolulu
on Thursday from San Francisco.
Another popular army family has
left SchOfield Barracks for the fair
city of Honolulu. namely. Col. and Mrs.
William Banister. Colonel Banister
succeeded Col. Keefer as chief sur.
gecn on Gen. John Wisser's staff, Col.
keefer having been ordered to the
mainland. Col. and Mrs. Banister
will occupy suite in the Halekulani
hotel on Waikiki
The awe inspiring Kilauea Volcano
is drawing its usual portion of visitors
from Schofield Barracks this month,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

The modern majesty consists in work. What
a man can do is his greatest ornament II
Carlyle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
PAPER PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT MEETING HERE
Editors and Publishers Will
Endeavor to Find Ways to
Alleviate Situation

Joint meetings of the Associated
Dailies of Pennsylvania, the State Edi-
torial Association and the Association
of Weekly Newspapers will be held at
the Board of Trade rooms in this city
Tuesday, April 10. There will be three
sessions and it is expected many mat
ters of importance to the newspaper
industry will be discussed, especially
the present serious situation respect
ing print paper.
A bulletin of the American News
paper Publishers Association just is
sued from the New York headquar-
ters to the membership of the asso-
citation states that nothing very def
mite has followed the recent efforts
of the Federal Trade Commission to
place the print paper situation on a
more satisfactory basis.
Outlook Is Poor
Representatives of the commission,
the bulletin states. recently met New
York publishers urging them to go to
Continued ON Page 21.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
WAR SYSTEM OF
WOUND D-TREATING
TO BE INSTALLED
Hospital Physicians Studying
Carrol-Dakin System Pre-
liminary to Adoption

To learn the latest developments in
the use of the Carrol-Dakin method Of
treating antiseptic wounds, DR.. Carson
Coover, 233 Pine street, has gone to
Pittsburgh to make a study of the va
rious hospitals where it is installed. 1t
will probably be installed at the IIar-
risburg Hospital.
The Carroll -Dakin method Of treat
mcnt, result of the present war, is
used extensively on the battlefelds of
Europe 1t consists of an elaborate
arrangement whereby a wound is
soothed and healed by a constant flow
70 an antiseptic solution. Wonderful
results have been attained.
The system of treatment has been
explained in detail before the Dauphin
Medical Society recently by DR. Will
liam O'Neil Sherman of Pittsburgh,
and DR.. Piper, who was with the
American Corps in France.CIt has been
also experimental with at the Harris
burg Hospital with success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
FRENCH SUSPEND
VIOLENT ATTACK
ON GERMAN LINE
Tcuton Troops Continue to
Fall Back. Before British
Pressure
CANADIANS ARE REPULSED
English Army Captures Several
Villages in Forward
Movement

German troops in Northern France
are still falling back to Cambria under
the British pressure. Evidently they
have not reached, in this sector. at
least, line on which they feel in
clix"d to make a stand against the
entente armies.
To-day's announcement from Berlin
of Il German retirement on four and
half mile front between Ruyalcourt
and Sorel was forecast to some extent
by the British announcement last night
that the village of Neuville BourjonvaL
on this line, had been captured. Berlin
reports that the Germans gave way on
the front indicated after an engage
ment with stronger British forces.
The French apparently have sus-
pended temporarily their attacks along
the southern end of the line. Paris
reports a quiet night along virtually
the whole front
North of the line of the retreat near
NeuvilleSt. Vaast Berlin reports four
attacks by a Canadian regiment, all of
which were fruitless.
There have been no important events
on any of the other fronts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
''We Are Americans or
Not Americans" Foreign
Born Citizens Are Told

salt Lake City, March 30.-More than
a thousand German and Austrian resi-
dents of Salt Lake last night accepted
the invitation of Governor Simon Bam-
berger to attend a mass meeting for
the purpose of non-partisan. non-sec-
tartan discussion of the international
crisis.
The time has come" said the Gov
ernor, in opening the meeting, for us
to call a spade a spade. y man or
woman is or is not an American. His
or her right to freedom is governed
by no halfway course. The time for
silence is gone and the time for the
expression of afith is here"
Resolutions pledging the faith and
allegiance of Americans of German and
Austrian birth or parentage were
adopted unanimously and ordered
transmitted to President Wilson
through the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Ten Die and Many Are
Lost in Sinking of
Ship by Submarine

London, March so. - The British
steamship Alnwick Castle has been tor
pedoed in the Atlantic ocean. Some
persons are reported dead and others
are missing.
The Admiralty has informed the AS
sociated Press that the Alnwick Cas-
March 10. in the Atlantic, 320 miles
from the nearest land. On the previous
day the steamship had rescued the crew
Of another British steamship that also
had been torpedoed.
The passengers and crews OF both
vessels abandoned the Alnwick Castle
in flve boats One of these boats land
ed on the Spanish coast. It originally
contained twenty persons, including a
stewardess and child, but five of them
died. All the survivors in this boat
We're suffering from frost bite.
Three other boats also were picked
up during the week, one containing
twenty-seven, another twenty-nine, and
the third twenty survivors. In these
boats there were five dead The fifth
boat that put out from the vessel has
not yet been accounted for.
The British steamship Alnwick Cas-
tie measures $500 tons gross and was
owned by the Union-Castle Mail Steam
ship Company, of London. She was 400
feet long and was built in Glasgow In
1901. There have been no recent re-
ports OF the whereabouts of the Ain
wick Castle and she probably was IN
the service of the British Government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
CITY is IN GRIP OF
GREAT BUYING FEVER

A crowd of 500 impatiently awaited the
opening of the doors at 8 o'clock. but
when the gong was sounded entered
in orderly fashion under the direction
of officers Phillips and Ross, of the
police force.
Last night and early this morning
each department was restocked with
contributions of every conceivable de-
scription that had been sent in. in re-
sponse to the urgent appeals of the eX-
ecutive committee yesterday afternoon.
While the committee was gratifed with
the prompt and liberal response to its
call, many more articles are needed.
especially mems trousers, children's
clothing of all sorts and books. par
ticularly Biographies and arithmetics.
S265.O7 i'm First Hour
The first hours sales this morning
netted a total of $265.07 as against
$562 for yesterdays first hour of busi-
ness. The sales have fallen eff only
CONTINUED on Page 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

Harrisburg has a real epidemic on
its hands. The buying fever" that
has been developing the last few days
has spread all over the city. The big
rummage sale, the source of the con-
tagion, got in it's deadly work yester-
day and tightened its grip on the purse
of the people.
The 5000 that caught the spendthrift
germ yesterday transmitted it to ad-
ditional thousands in all parts of the
city.
The second day of the sale started
this morning without riot or stampede.