davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
SOME TEMPORARILY EXEMPT,
MANY DISCHARGED FROM
SERVICE AND NAMES CERTI-
FLED FOR MILITARY DUTY.
FORTY-ONE MEN TO LEAVE
SEPTEMBER 10. b.
Temporarily Exempt for Industrial
Reasons

Henry August Adler, Lorenzo A,
Berg Wesley w. Mitchell, Thomas
B. Crystal, Herman A. Tiechert and
Bert Vern Prouse are selected for
military service, but are exempted
until October 1. Winfield Hurst,
Edward F. McKenna, Chris Madsen
and Anton Nelson are exempted
from service until October Is.
Partial List of Men Called From
Bingham County
The following men have passed
the examinations and have been
duly passed upon by the proper local
and district board and are selected
for military service: Franklin j.
Hansen, Ray V. Madsen, Fred Gohl,
Rudolph Sommers, Fred Kerner,
Lorenzo A. Berg, Rudolph Tressl,
Albert E. Miller, Gottleib Schultz,
George A. Phillips, Marion Soren-
son, Ralph E. Kingsford, Heber
Peterson, Cyrus C. Tolman, Clarence
Altman, Johann Mittleider, George
R. Radford, Lewis Igo Davis, John
w. Lee, Edwin N. Paulson, Joseph
Elgin Fisher, Zeddie G.. Satterfield,
Dean Everett Smith, Frank E. Nc
Mahon, Thomas Richard Reed, AL
bert M. Gill, Don Allen Bennett,
George w. Anthony, Oliver Leroy
Womack, Peter w. Peterson, Arthur
Nelson, John A. Young, William R.
Livingstone, John Taylor Larsen,
Harry Mackie, Frank G. Carmody,
Charles e. Lucier, Edward T. John
son, Jesse Morrow, Wilbur Samuel
Mann, Alma s. Packer, Otto ]. Nj
tardy, Ira Francis Rice, Ernest Call
and Cyprien Gentillon.
District Board Discharges Men From
Service
The following names have been
duly considered by the local and dis
trict boards and the men herewith
are exempted from military service:
Charles A. Landon, Howard l.. San
born, Robert l.. Nicholas, William G. |
Etse Carl Hall, Marvin w.
Ellison, HenrycA wdHeuther, joseph II.
Conway, Lewis G. Aicher, Moses Gif-
Iord, Lorenzo Carl Jones, Lars P.
Clarence A. Gorum, Or
ton L. Andrus, friedrich George
Jemmett, w. F.. Christofferson, Ole
Wayne Ellingsoh, Thomas F. Jen-
1ins, Leroy Dance, Floyd Porter,
Delzer, Bud Reed Parr, Lin
wood e. Taylor and Harvey D. Gu
naer.
10 Per Cent of Quota to Leave Sep
tember 10
Following are the names of the
nen on the selective draft list, who
the first 40 per cent to
cave for American Lake, Washing
on, for training, September 10:
franklin J. Hansen, Grover T. Ben
lett, Luther H. Day, Cecil Sage, En-
nett Allen Irwin, William Wayne
Ray V. Madsen, Fred
1ohl, Rudolph Sommers, Fred
lerner, Lorenzo A. Berg, Rudolph
'ressl, Albert E. Miller, Wesley e.
Iitchell, GottIieb Schultz, George A.
Marion Sorenson, Ralph e.
Heber Peterson, William
ibbetts, Roy T. Sisung, Leon S.
'elt, Everett E. Soucie, Niva B. '
'roctor, Hyrum Stutznegger, Cyrus
!. Tolman, Erick o. Schwarz, Clar- s
nee Altman, George R. Radford, I
,ewis Igo Davis, John w. Lee, Ed t
lin N. Paulson, Joseph e. Fisher, t
eddie G.. Satterfield, Dean Everett I
NTH, Frank e. Mcmahon, Thomas
ichard Reed, Albert M. Gill, Don |
lien Bennett, Oliver Leroy Wo-
lack, Peter w. Peterson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14

we'll and extend their good wishes
were: Mesdames Patrie, Ed. Boyle,
Barrer, Graham, Burrell, Eldredge,
Boyd, Pennington, Millick. McVicar,
Hoge, Dustin, Simons, Wakefield,
and Misses Young, Pennington,
Marie and Genevieve Millick, Peck,
Hoover, Adrien Miller, Stella Boyle,
and Messrs. Bumgarner, Clarence
Bumgarner, Varley, Clayton, Gossett.
Neil F. Boyle, Merrill Boyle, Simons,
Dustin, Post, Jim Boyle and Arvene
Boyle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
CALLED TO MACKAY
BY ILLNESS OF HIS MOTHER

Byrd Trego, editor Of The Idaho
Republican, was called to Mackay,
Tuesday morning, by the very seri-
GUS illness of his mother, who has
been poorly for some weeks past.
Mr.. Trego does not know when he
can return as his mothers condition
is precarious.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
M. e. JACOBSON TAKES
AGENCY FOR COLE EIGHT

M. E. Jacobson, with headquarters
at Watson's garage, has taken the
agency for the Cole 8 automobile.
He will have an announcement, con-
tanning valuable information to all
automobile buyers, in our next issue,
September II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
PARENT-TEACHERs RECEPTION

The reception which was to have
been given Friday evening, Septem-
Der IA, has been postponed for sew
eral reasons until Friday evening,
September 21, one week later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14

GOOD SALESWOMANl IN A
ladies' ready-to-wear department.
Want party that hAS had expert
ence in fitting and alterations.
In making application give refer
ences. Address T. G. H. care of
Idaho Republican. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14
b. Y. p. U. MEETS

The B. Y. P. U. met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nc
Cartey and business and social
meeting was enjoyed. Plans were
made for their out station work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Drollinger
were visiting in Blackfoot this week.
They will leave next week for an ex-
tended pleasure trip in California.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
Men Of Training Camp Create Splcn-
did Impression.

American Training Camp, Aug. s.
The deepest impression one gains af-
ter three weeks in an American camp
is the absolute earnestness and Sc
robustness of the splendid young men
who take the task before them. There
is no disposition to underestimate the
Of the work cut out for them
They are eager to absorb war knowl-
edge and when called upon to act as
instructors. it is believed they will be
found cminently qualified.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
IMMENSE CORN CROP.
Indications Point to Record Breaking
Yield.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-EXtremely satis-
factory conditions in regard to the
crop outlook for corn were greatly
heightened today by soaking rains
that broadly speaking covered the
western half of the corn belt. Ac-
cOrding to some estimates current here
the total yield of corn in the United
States this season promises to be 10O,-
600, 900 bushels in excess Of any pre-
viOus record.
A generally accepted forecast this
afternoon was that the government
crop report to be issued tomorrow
would indicate crop of about $780,
0O0,00 bushels against 2,5S3, 900, 900
bushels harvested last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
BLAME 1T ON WILSON.
Bitter Over China's Enter
ing War.

Amsterdam, Aug. S.-Austro- Hun
telegram from Vienna, view Chna's
declaration of war as the work of the
entente, especially President Wilson,
1t is aimed as a blow at German and
Austro- Hungarian business interests
in China and to oust two troublesome
trade competitors by furnishing the
Chinese with pretext to cancel
their debts, rescind railway and min
ing concessions granted to Austrians
and Germans, confiscate Austro- Ger
ma capital invested in the country
seize their ships and intern their sub
jects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

supported the red coats were for
many years called tories, a name
coupled with shame and social ostra-
cism, and even to this day their
descendants bitterly resent the hint of
such descent. The time has come
when We ought to demand to know
who's who. Let every one come out
under his true colors. Old Joshua,
pacing the camp of Israel in the long
ago. came upon a stranger. and forth
with demanded: Are you for us or
against us? Who doubts for a mo-
ment they would forthwith have come
to blows had the answer been unfa-
vorable?
1t Is not a time to mince matters.
The idea Of attempting the death of
a huge rattler by tapping him with
the cracker Of your driving whip. Such
conduct would stamp you as a stark
fool. Rattlesnakes are not killed
that way. the devil is not overcome
that way. the old woman's advice to
the contrary Notwithstanding. God
knows one would prefer any day to
be an alien. a hyphenated American,
than this other kind with
out q name.
Rembert Aug. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
programme Sumter Co. Sunday School Convention
Convention Keyword: "Service.


10 be held the and
18th, II. - - -
First Day. Session.
1000 a. M-Song
1OlO-3ible and Prayer
lO2O-The Convention p
lo5o-Thoroughly Furnished Service by r. D. Webb
l12O-The Teacher a a
lI5o-rief Reports Cuttino
PRESIDENT, Mrs H. L. Treasurer
L. Edmunds. Elementary IIavnsworth Secondary
Supt c. NJ
l1oApponment of Committees Delegates Adjourn
First Day-Second Session
400 r. M-Song Service
io'epos OF District Presidents District Cuttno
rict No @ j. c. Dunbar District W. H. Ramsev District
NO. a. s. d. richardson District s. j. H. Wilson: District
No g. w. H.
4.aS-securlng Home Cooperation Irs NJ. stuckey
6oO-Programme of Discussion and Con-
ference led by r. D
6.SO-The Elementary Programme by Mrs S. p Moore
6.OO-Adjournment
Second irt Session
1000 A. M-Song and Prayer Service
1Ol5-The Needs of the by w Dabbs
lO45-The Challenge Of the by MrsS Moore
1l15-service for All and By r.. d. Webb
121O-Adjournment.
Second Day-SccOnd Session
400 p M-Song and Prayer
415-3epors of Nominating mttee
425-Work with the Juniors. s. P. Moore ="
455-The Spiritual Goal Sunda bv T
525-Question Box. by r. D. Webb
650-Tme Meetn
6.O0-Adjounment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
HOME RULE CONVENTION.
Meeting In Dublin Reassembles After
Long Recess,

Dublin. Aug. 8.-The Irish home
rule convention reassembled today.
Since it was adjourned July 26 more
sanguine feeling was developed that
the conference will have good results
Importance is attached here to the
interview which Sir Horace Plunkett
chairman of the convention, had with
King George, it being taken to indi-
cate the royal interest in the pro-
cecdings.
All the Dublin newspapers today
give prominence to a letter from Sin
clair Lisburn, leading Ulster Union
ist. strongly favOring a home rule set
tlemcnt including all Of Ireland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
SENDING FUNDS TO GERMANY.
Federal Authorities Find TcutOns in
Cleveland Arc Forwarding Money.

cleveland, Aug. 7.-Federal agents
today were investigating reports that
thousands or dollars in money is be-
ing sent monthly from Cleveland to
Germany through the Swiss govern
ment
investigation. it is said, has revealed
that scores OF Germans and persons Of
Gen man extraction are sending funds
10 Germany. ostensibly to relatives.
Federal officials want to learn wheth
or any Of this money Is reaching the
German government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
GERNIANY'S LOSS.
Her Rulers Have Brought Her Name
Into Disrcpute.

From the New York Evening Post.
After three years of war we hear a
great deal about German man-power
being exhausted. There is renewed
talk about German finances being at
the point of collapse. That Germany's
food supply is failing everybody
knows; that many Of her industries
are ruined, is not denied; that her
shipping and commerce have suffered
blows from which it will take a gem
Grafton to recover is admitted by Ger
man business men. 1t is not strange
that they are reported to be urging
peace as an imperative necessity il
anything is to be saved out of the
wreck.
But Germany has to mourn today a
greater loss than any of those men,
toned. She has lost her reputation.
She has squandered her moral assets.
At time when she needs to call up
all her reserves of good faith and
confidence, she finds that they have
been wasted. Nobody believes her.
Nobody trusts her. Upon the German
government the disagreeable evidence
that it is morally bankrupt is being
pressed from every quarter. This is
the indisputable truth which stands
out in the reception throughout the
world of the latest peace proposals
by Germany. They meet with almost
universal skepticism and suspicion.
1t is Germany herself that mas
taught the world to distrust her. A
long course of lawlessness heaped
upon duplicity. of brutality inter-
mingled with deceit, has made every
utterance of the German government
suspect. Hence the amazing, the pain
full. unanimity with which public men
and the press in all belligerent and
neutral countries have looked upon
the repeated peace proffers Of che
German authorities as merely a snar,
for the unwary. What new betrayal
are they preparing? For what fresh
burst of ferocity is all this a mask
Such are the questions everywhere
provoked by the German official ad-
vances in behalf of peace. Germany
Ostensibly holds out an olive branch.
but prudent statesmen insist upon ex-
amining it to see if it does not conceal
a dagger.
Thus is the fatal and terrible pun
ishment Of Germany already begin
ming. She is reaping what she has
sowed. Her rulers have brought the
good name of their country into dis
repute. Their promises no longer
pass anywhere at their fa,e value.
Every government move by GERMANY
is closely scrutinized to see il some
treachery is not wrapped UP in it.
1t is as if the word German" had
now become the international trade
mark for double dealing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
Airship Passes Over the City.

quite a number of persons this
morning saw an airship pass over the
city at about IL o'clock. The machine
was very high. seeming only about
two feet in length, and the kind could
not be ascertained. 1t was moving i'm
a western direction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
miners Want Peace by Agreement and
Democratic Reforms.

Amsterdam, Aug. "a meeting of
eight thousand miners at Essen for
the discussion of coal production, food
and wages. developed into an impress
siVe demonstration for peace by agree
ment and democratic reforms Es-
sen is the center Of -Gormau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

Claycenter, Kas., Aug. S.-The con
dition OF Former President Taft is i'm
proved hut he is still confined to his
room. lie suffered u sudden attack of
stomach trouble on Monday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
TO REMAIN GOVERNOR.
Denies Rumor of Prospective
Resignation.

Columbia, Aug. 8.-Rumor that Gov
Manning would resign as chief exc
cutive of South Carolina to become a
member of the interstate commerce
commission in Washington was gen.
orally reported on the streets of CO.
lumbia yesterday. The governor de-
MED that there was anything in the
report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
lls adx,sl 20 ssntbrun.
oszszr,s rUsSSs1 ING COMPANY
o11o ~ annam-in advance.


One SQUARE 0rst insertion :. ..S1.8O
u<osy oubooQuent Insertion. :. so
contsscts for three months. or
)oneer wtll bs made at reduced rates.
{ An communications which sub
eofvo psiyp1s Interests will be charged
Tor - ADVERTISEMENTS.
OoNNnyjou and tributes OF respect
utN ~ e&arged for.
1Ao tN1nter Watchman was found
- - 1850 and the True Southron IN
1& 4oe Watchman and Southron
1x ~ oD1e copabined circulation and
~94Qs 0( both Of the old papers,
- meuifeetiy the best ADVERTISING
r. "a Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

TO be held in the First Baptist Church. Sumter S.
18th, 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11


pcace-lovers have come to naught
This time the cry of wolf" was not
a false alarm. The unbelievable
thing has happened. We are at war
with our friends Of yesterday. We
have marked as an enemy every man
who gives undivided allegiance to the
Kaiser because we know that the
Kaiser would, if he could. do to us ten
times over what he did to unoffending
Belgium.
in Germany it is commonly believed
that the pro-ally sentiment over here
is a poisonous product. encouraged
and fOstered by British falsehoods
We arc 81 simple and credulOus peo-
rle, avaricious and lacking the long
vision OF those who would build en-
p!res and control large dcstinies.
Is there any measure Of truth i'm
their belief that we have been mislcd
and hoodwinked by Britain? Now
that we are i'm the war, can any man
convince himself that we might have
kept out Of it? Should we have re-
fused to sell munitions to the allies
Could we have repressed and hold in
check our feeling of gratitude tc
Franco for services rendered long
ago?
IL we can give straight answers &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

with mirth and msrriment until {
heavy storm arose, then . deluge Cf
= rain descended and put qufetus on
the evenings fun. -
Some among those who gave din.
n-Gs ~ere Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Barrett. Mai and airs, Charles Lin
! coin. NJ. and mrs. Harvey Murray.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold B. McGrew, Mr..
/ and MIS-, A =. Meader. Lieut. Charles
H. man. MIR lack Morrill,. Paymaster
All | Airs, dyer. l.. s. ~. and Mr.. and
| MIS-, Howard ID. thompson.
| TIE "PEGGY" CENTER CONCERT
Madame MeIba will present Peggy
Center on January 90 to Peggy's own
home People. Friends will crowd the
; Opera House to the doors &c listen TO
the voice Of this daughter OF Hawaii.
Hawai-! feels justly proud of Peggy
md 50 does Madame MeIba. whose
protege she is. After nearly a year
q study under Melha much Is expect
Ell OF Miss Center and Honolulu waits
with antiCnpated pleasure for the even.
Ing OF the 2:rd. The same evening. to
add variety to the program. Miss
EIt"ne Magee. one OF the famous
Irish Players" will give readings
lrom Peg O Ny Heart"
Peggy CenteI's girlhood friends are
n usher the guests to their seats. II
will be a task of real affection to 90
this for Peggy Is very near the hearts
Of Honolulans.
MISS EDITH RAVEEHALL AND
MISS Bud RAVENHALL'S TEA
DAESANT
At the Moana on Monday afternoon
Miss Edith RaVenhall and Miss Bud
Ravenhall entertained at a tea-dan-
SAINT. honoring Capt and Mrs. Wheel
er of Fort Shafter, Miss Elizabeth
Rosenbaum, Lieut.. Robert Guyer and
Lieut.. Robert Sharrer. Dancing was
enjoyed after which iced tea and sand
witches were served.
= = =
THE MONDAY MORNING BRIDGE
CLUB
The Monday morning Bridge Club
met at the Country club and enjoved
rubber or two OF bridge, after
which luncheon was served Miss
Dell Mct ue was hostess. Those play
ing were Mrs. Charles Raglan, Miss
Jack Hayes. Mrs. r. H Duenner, Mrs.
George Brown. Mrs. Frank Keefer,
} iss Clarence Bell and Mrs. Raymond
Bliss.
MONDAY EVENING SERVICE
BRIDGE CLUB
The Monday evening service bridge
club had an enjoyable meeting THIS
week After several exciting rub
bers, supper was enjoyed.
Those who played were Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick s. Strong, Maj. and
Mrs. Charles A. Ragan, Col and Mrs.
William P. Kendall, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles Lincoln. Capt. and Mrs James
Gallogly and Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Hayes.
MRS. r. w. LARSEN'S TEA
Mrs. T. w. Larsen of Paris was host
ess on Monday afternoon at the Moana
hotel where she entertained a small
company Of guests at tea. The circu-
lar tea table was deliberately decor
ated with deep purple Violets and tiny
pink rosebuds. Long strands Of pink
tulle from the centerpiece to each
guests place made q most effective
addition. Mrs. Larsen's guests we're
Madame Melba, Mrs. william Coch-
ran, Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell, Mrs.
Graves, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
NEIGHBoRHOoD CIRCLES

The I6 Eeighhor hood Circles which
meet on the third Thursday afternoon
OF each month under the auspices Of
the Wemen's Society OF Contra
UnIcn church, wil hold their meet
ings Thursday afu rHoOn. January IS
All women int rested In meeting
their neigbbors in this informal man
ner. whether they have been previous
circles members O" not, are cordially
invited TO meet with the hostesses oil
their respective eighborhoods. No
formal invitations Will be issued The
circles Will be EMU rtained as follows:
- Circle Mrs. c. F. Peterson, 2341
Vancouver .highwsJ.
+ Circle Mrs. I;enneth II. Barnes
1858 Oahu avenue.
( Circle Mrs. J. II. Drew, 2105 IA
meha Ineha avenue.
|. Circle Airs. 4. Lewis, Jr., 22ll
Kamehameha avenue.
Circles 5 and Mrs, G. II. Kluegel
1907 Alexander Str Get.
Circle Mrs. A. f. Cooke, 1920 Cen
ter street.
Circle S--Mrs. w. D! Westervelt,
1868 Kalakaua avenue.
Circle 9--Mrs. Currance G. Caum,
1904 LGnalilo. a
Circle 10--Mrs. robert Levers, 1925
Kewalo street.
) Circles IL and Mrs. Charles II.
Anterior, 1852 S. King street
Circle 13-Mrs. Henry Waterhouse,
2702 Nuuanu avenue.
: Circle '14--Mrs. f. B. Waterhouse, &c
Wyllie street
q Circle 15--Mrs. Il. II. Leach, 2Alewa
Heights.
!, Circle 1G-Mrs. i. L. IIopwood, Ka-
mehameha schools. r d..
] A. COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
One of the many enjoyable dinners
given at the Couptry Club on Tues
day graeed the table at which we're
seated DR.. and flrs. Walter Rees.
men Of Fort Kane iameha, Miss Ruth
Mcchesney. Miss Martha McChesneY,
Lieut.. Charles Lyman and Mr.. Watson
Bailentyne. A ba;:ket of pink roses
adorned the table center. Dancing
was the diversion for the evening. s,..
. 4 -5sz=
MRS. DORA .AHLBoRN. A DINNER
HOSTESS sssa. T.
At q circular tab very handsomely
decorated with gol len coreopsis. lace
fern and long streamers of yellow RIB
ben and lighted candles shaded in
yellow, Mrs. Dora Ahlborn entertain
ed IA guests at dinner at the Court.
land on Friday evening. After din
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
S &C | E TY
OsBoRNE.wALLACE NUPTIALs

SE-WALLACE NUPTIAI>S
NJ. Charles Osborne and Miss WI
ncRa Wallace were married on We'd
nesday morning at hall after eight by
Rev. Henry +. Judd. at az" LoT1" q
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. x. r.,
c. Wallace II was very quiet and
small wedding. Only the parents OF
the bride and groom were present,
and Mr. Harry Holt. who supported
the groom. The bride were a smart
white chiffon serge tailored irock and
picture hat and carried a shower bou-
quet 0f white bride roses with a show
er OF white violets. Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Osborne left fer the steamer Matsonia
and sailed away at 10 O'Clock TO en-
Joy a three months honeymoon, visit
ing Mr.. Osborne's relatives in Califor-
MIA and Canada. after which they will
return TO Honolulu TO reside. Mrs.
Osborne Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth r. C. Wallace. and MIR.
Osborne Is the son OF Mrs. Henry II.
Williams, and both well known here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
The Country Club had one of the
gayest evenings for many a moon
last Tuesday, About 800 guests en-
joyed the moonlight dance and sup
per that vas served. All went along
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-21

mitted that the bishop is evidently
controlled in his action by devotion
to a principle and not by any mer-
cenary motives. During the years he
was president of Trinity he set his
face like flint against all efforts
to secure mere numbers Of students.
He has always steadfastly maintain
ed that the college must insist upon
quality rather than mere numbers,
and he never allowed any policy to be
adopted which he did not believe add
ed to the highest life of the college,
no matter how much it might prom
Use to increase the number of stu
dents. We cannot but believe he is
dead wrong in this instance and that
in the resolutions adopted by the
members of the class Of 1917, and the
attitude of that class toward him and
the flag incident, he got the very
thing he invited by his intemperate
denunciation of a boyish prank which
deserved nothing more than a milo
rebuke. But for what Bishop Kilge
has done for Trinity in placing it If
the front rank Of American colleges
he deserves the thanks of all former
Trinity students and all friends Of
Iedtuel pInoqs s!ql pue '75eHoo eql
any criticism of his present action