davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
PEGGY CENTER NOT TO SING on
..t 49,. HAII
MR.. #. B. SHERWOOD HoNoRED

MR.. F. B. SHERWOOD HONOREg
Mr.. and Mrs J. Morton Riggs are
entertaining tomorrow evening hon
oring Mr. F. B. Sherwood of Los An
geles. The table is to be decorated
with deep yellow chrysanthemums
and lace ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs guests will be
Mr.. F. B. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. George
Angus. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall,
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. z. Grossman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F.. Wall. Mrs. |. J. Shep-
herd. mrs. Alma Patterson and Miss
Dorothy Allen! ...g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Joseph French. Jr., at her Keeaumoku
street home for the next six weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Steere will preside as
tea hostess on Thursday of next week,
| IGNORING Mrs. A. L. Andrews, who
Las been en- the mainland for the past
nine months The tea is from to s.
Miss Catherine and Miss Carolyn
Raymond are entertaining on Tuesday
Of next week, honoring Miss Scott oil
Fort Shafter. who, with her family
leaves very shortly for the mainland.
After a year in Honolulu Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Hall returned to San Fran
cisco on the Great Northern, taking
with them their little niece, Stephanie
Quinlan, who will he gone for several
months. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dowsett are
entertaining at the Country Club on
Wednesday evening, giving valentine
party in honor of Miss Eloise Wich-
man and Mr.. Dickson Mott, whose en-
gagement was recently announced.
q =
A trip to Honolulu and other places
OF interest in the Hawaiian Islands
will be included in a vacation taunt
by Mrs. ]. Babler and daughter. Avis,
who left Portland with this delightful
prospect in view yesterday morning.
The ladies visited here over Christmas
with Mrs. NJ. NJ Hawkins and other
relatives and left for Portland on Tues
day afternoon Bend, Wash,
Pilo;. "
Mrs. Harold Law, Mrs. l.. l.. Dun.
bar and Miss Florence Braverman
were among the San Franciscans sail
ing Yesterday on the Great Northern
for Honolulu. Mrs. Law and Miss
Braverman we're accompanied to the
dock by Mrs Samuel Hopkins Mrs.
Arthur Vincent and little Hartland
Law-San Francisco Examiner.
q + =
Among the army folk who will
leave for Honolulu on the February
transport are Col. and Mrs. Richmond
Schofield. They will be accompanied
by their attractive daughter, Miss
Margaret Schofieid. Col. Schofield
will be stationed at Schofield Bar
racks, about 80 mi'es from Honolulu.
San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Granville Abbott will be one
OF the many tourists from Oakland
who are sailing this month and next
for Honolulu to enjoy the festivities
attendant upon the annual Carnival
Mrs. Abbott with party of friends
will sail January "a on the Matsouia
for a sojourn OF month or more
San Francisco Examiner.
Miss Einnim McNear sailed for Ho-
nolulu last week with some Eastern
friends. They plan to be away some
time. visiting various points of inter
est in the islands. Miss McNear has
many friends in that fascinating re-
gicn who are delighted with the pros.
pect of entertaining the charming girl.
IS. r. Bulletin.
Miss Marjorie Guild OF Honolulu
spent a very pleasant evening with
Miss Helen Coulter last Wednesday.
Miss Guild is at present enjoying her
vacation from a select Berkeley school
for young ladies where she is finish
ing her education. -Sausalito, CAL,
News.
= j. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Making steel lathes fer an 0ccupa-
ton and general conducting Of great
steel FORCES during the stress of war
time orders has brought Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A Coolidge and their three daugh-
tcs, Miss Louise, Judith and Helen, to
Hawaii for a vacation from their
home in Fitchburg, Mass. They are
at the Seaside Hotel and expect to be
here about two months Registrar
Charles II. Merriam of the bureau of
conyeyances is schoolmate and for
mer fellow townsman of Coolidge and
is showing the visitors some of Homo
lulu's attractions. l.~a..--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
HOTEL LOBBY LORE

IN honor Of the approaching Tar-
nivai season the Moana Hotel hell
boys have turned cut in new white
un.es,' doUble-breasted With two
shiny rows OF bright buttons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
KAUHINI-TAYL,OR Honolulu, Feb
9. 1917. Daniel Kadhini, Jr., and Miss
Hannah H. Taylor, Rev. Akaiko
Akana of the Young Peoples League,
officiating; witnesses-Mrs. Nellie
: Jackson and Mrs. M. A. Baker. s.
JOSIAH-CLARK-In Honolulu, Feb. z
1917, Peter Josiah and Miss Gather
inc Clark, Rev Father Philip
Blom of the Catholic Church of Our
Lady of Peace, officiating; wit
sses-Robert Clark and Helena
Uina. F. ...,. = 49,.
FERNANDEZ-REGO = In Honolulu,
Feb. 3. 1917. Enos l.. Fernandez and
Miss Mary Lydia Rego, Rev. Father
Victorinus Claesen of the Catholic
Cathedral, officiating; witnesses =
F. NJ. Matthews and Nellis NJ. John
SON.
DIED.
MOELUHI-In Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1917,
Daniel B. Moeluhi of Kanoa lane,
near Alapai lane, street-cleaner, a
native of Kaupo, Maui, 81 years old.
JOHNSON-In Honolulu, Feb. 9, 1917,
Edward Kaholomoku Johnson Of No.
8, rear 81 North Kukui street, mar
ried, blacksmith, native of this
city. 3S years old.
HERRICK--In Stockton, Cal, Feb. z,
1917 Charles Frederick Herrick, for
merly of Honolulu, a native of this
CITY. 40 wears old. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Chief CleTk Poirier of the Noana
Hetel has received a request from a
prominent party which expects TO
con.e here soCn for private cottage
with ning room and servants at.
tachcd.- 49, .....- ,~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Oysters are better fried in oil than
in lard or butter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
KAMEEKUA-In Honolulu, Feb. g.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ka'
meekua of 1913 Liliuokalani street, a
daughter-Esthes. H. .. .
ILIWAALANI-In Honolulu, Feb. T.
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Ill
waalani of Chung Hoon lane, a
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
~ 5ee1ErY

to the more Intimate friends Ct the
young people, toe wedding promises
To be an exceptionally pretty affair.
The attendants will De Miss Dollie
Henning, as brides maid, and Mr.
Joan Sabey, brother OF the bride, as
best nan. g..
MAUI CHORAL CLUB ACTIVE
WAILUKU, Maui, Feb. "a very
pleasant and enthusiastic meeting
was that Of Il 2 Choral Club, held last
Friday evening at the Paia Communi-
ty House, at which officers for the
new year were elected and plans dis
cussed for the coming seasons work.
A bolnteous supper was the first
thing on the Evenings program and
this, together with the heartening eff
fects Of recent 81 ccess to discuss, put
everybody in happy frame OF mind
for the more serious work.
The officers elected were +. d. Cam
erson, president. W. s, Beeman. sec
retary-treasurer: Mrs. w. S. Nicoll,
librarian; executive committee, Mrs
Fl. d. Sloggett, William Phillips and
Mrs. 4. G. Bowdish. Harry Washburn
Baldwin will a,ptiHue as director.
The outgoing officers are: II. d.
Sloggett, president; Mrs. .Bowdish,
secretary-treasa "sr; Mrs. Murdoch, IL
brarian; executive committee, Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. W. S. Nicoll and
ID. C.. Lindsay.
The score for Victor Herbert's
'Serenade," which will be undertaken
later in the season was gone over.
The club will, however, give a min
strel show within the next six weeks
which promises to be a good show.
The evening was finished up with
dancing and music ard a generally
good time. A great deal of enjoyment
is anticipated from the work in the
next few months.
PEGGY CENTER NOT TO SING ON
r.. -. HAUL
WAtLUKU, Maui, Feb. 9.-Peggy
Center will not sing on Maui as had
been hoped by the talented young
singers many friends on this island.
Definite word to this effect was re.
ceived the first Of the week by Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin Miss Center wrote
that as it was necessary that she
return to Australia sooner than she
had expected, she will be unable to
come. She expects to- sail by the
Niagara on the 21st to resume heI
musical studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Chief Clerk Creed of the Young Ho-
tel locks al his room registry and
then at the advanced requests for res
eryations and then at his assistants
and then swallows hard and says
nothing. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Montana people who arrived recent
ly FROM the Treasure State include
Miss Edith Greeneugh and Mrs. Lucy
Walters OF Misseula. Montana, who
will be here, at the Seaside Hotel, un-
til February 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

As a manufacturer of refrigeration
plants and from a country where it
sometimes gets cold enough to make
them out of nature, ]. B. Lacey OF
British Columbia comes to Honolulu
with Mrs. Lacey for little real mod
crate weather, jumping from the heat
of Australia on his way home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

F. J. Callahan. all extensive miner
of Wallace, Idaho. and 4 friend. A. T.
Horton, came to Hawaii recently to
shake a few Of the northern shivers
out of their Systems with a generous
application of Waikiki surf. They are
at the Seaside Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

With the paving of Kalakaua ave-
nue. continuing directly in front of
the beach hotels now and with nearly
every room filled with visitors those
who do not see the beach often should
know that there is particularly live
ly scene in that neighborhood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

Miss Marjorie Guild OF Honolulu
spent a very pleasant evening with
Miss Helen Coulter last Wednesday.
Miss Guild is at present enjoying her
vacation from a select Berkeley school
for young ladies where she is finish.
ing her education -Sausalito, CAL,
News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
HEADQUARTERS ARMY
EXAMINING BOARD
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.

them
The training camps are designed to
fit these officers to perform every func
ton Of leadership, functions which are
many, and upon the proper perform
ance of which depend the discipline,
morale and general fighting efficiency
of troops.
Many thousands of men of the type
which the administration desires are
available for enlistment in this Train
ing Camp Movement. The age limit
has been fixed by the President at 20
years and 9 months as the minimum
and A years as the maximum. Altho
previous military experience is consid-
cred to be a valuable asset, it is not
altogether essential. Brainy, up-to-
date men,, men of education, success
full in their respective avocations, men
| who have been leaders in, or promi-
nent in school and college athletics,
and above all, men who by their force
Of character, and their standing in
their respective communities, are able
to command the respect of those with
whom they will be associated. Men
of this type will be more likely to in
yite the respect of their brother off
GERS and the respect and cooperation
IF their subordinates. 1t is this type
If men, that the Government is desir-
Gus Of interesting in this huge patriot
C plan of preparing the Army for war.
Now is the time for practical de-
monstration of real patriotism. Pa
triotism of the kind that entails pos
sibly great sacrifices for the honor of
the Republic Modern war means the
intensive use of every conceivable re-
source of the Nation, including the
blood of its sons, in the fixed deter
mination to defeat the public enemy
Candidates for admission to these
training Camps are required to obi
signing the following declaration:
Il agree to attend the Camp which
may be designated for the full period
unless unforeseen circumstances should
prevent, or unless sooner discharged
by competent authority, and to obey
the rules and regulations established
for the government of the Camp"
No expense is incurred by those who
attend these Camps. Their health is
conserved in every possible way. The
training is progressive and of a char
acter to benefit each participant men
tally and physically. The regular army
officers who are detailed as instruct |
ors invariably take a keen interest in |
the work and progress of individuals, |
as well as of the Company and Battal- |
ion units, and courtesy and consider
alton are required of all who are olac-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
AMUSEMENT
HALL SHOULD
Be SECURED

The local cavalry troop has rented
the Amusement Hall temporarily for
headquarters where they can hold
their drills and have plenty room to
do so. This building is specially a.
dapted for this purpose and if it were
possible for the city to make some ar
Management with the state to purchase
this property and have it permanent
armory headquarters. If we are cor
rcctly informed there is now pending
a bill before the legislature for the
state to provide three armories a year
lnder certain restrictions. Why
wouldn't it be a good idea for the sec
rotary Of the NJ. & NJ. Association to
correspond with Senator l. P. Witter
and get in an early application for one
Of the three armories to be provided
or this year? The building could Ice
7sed for public purposes as well as
III arnory and it could be made per-
ranent fixture for sail purposes.
Let us investigate the utter at
EAST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03

They grant the newspaper mea abso-
lutely nothing in their service, but
what must be paid for by the publish
er. As one of the newspaper men we
believe the government should pay
for some Of its advertising. They are
not subjects of charity. They can pay
for their publicity just as we'll as any
body else. The newspaper men of the
country are getting so tired of the
free publicity business that in self
defense and preservation they will be
obliged to stop it entirely. This free
publicity graft permeates the nation
thestate, the county, the city, and
many societies and smaller communi-
ties. This is not expected from any
other line of business men in the coun-
try. The newspaper men are the goats
and they are ridden to death by all
kinds Of applications and schemes for
free publicity When? Oh, When? are
the newspaper men going to join to-
gether to stop this unreasonable de-
mand for free publicity?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS

Milwaukee, Wis, April 27.-Econo-
mic conditions resulting from the war
and their probable effect on the indus
,ry were under discussion here today
when the annual spring meeting of
the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood
manufacturers Association convened.
Mobilization of workers and others
n the army and industrial reserves
was point of grave concern under dis
cussion.
The effect of demand for lumber in
me building of homes, factories and
wooden ships in the present period
,oOk even more prominent place in
he days conference The body also
considered the effect of the raising by
taxation of billions of dollars annual
ly for the continuation of the war.
Members generally favored a gen
aral advance in lumber freight rates
equitable to the industry Discussion
hinged on whether this should be on a
percentage basis or a fiat increase in
cents per 100 pounds.
Transportation, marketing and grad
ing subjects were also under consid-
Grafton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03

er this summer, before the shortage
OF food can reach the point of want,
the world would still need vast guam
titles of American food. But if they
do not. only one course can make US
safe, and that is to grow food enough
on our farms for ourselves and our
Allies, and to put ships enough on the
sea to carry the food, in spite, of the
submarines, to the men who are fight
ing our fight.
If the war last beyond this sum-
mer, it will be the American farmer
who will win or lose the war, who will
overcome militarism and autocracy. or
allow them to spread and control the
world, ourselves included.
This is no fanciful picture, but sober
fact. Many man will make light of
it until he comes TO think it over, but
| venture to say that few will treat it
lightly after careful thought. 1t is no
more impossible than the great War
itself appeared to be, only a few days
before it began.
1t is true that we can greatly in
crease the available food supply out
Of grain now used in making liquors,
and by reducing household waste. But
when these two things are done, and
done thoroughly, they will not be e,
nough. The final decision will still
rest in the hands of the men who raise
our food in the first place.
The clear duty of the Nation is to
guarantee the farmers a fair price for
their crops when grown, and a rea-
sonable supply of labor at harvest.
The clear duty of the farmer is to
raise food enough to win this war FOR
democracy against Kaiserism.
No such responsibility has ever
rested on any class of men since the
world began as rests today on the far
rners of America.
Sincerely yours,
Clifford Pinchot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
s10O REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
LEASED to learn that there is at least
me dreaded disease that science has
oeen able to cure in all its stages, and
hat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
the only positive cure now known tc
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
| constitutional disease, requires cor
stitutional treatment. Halls CatarrF
Jure is taken internally, acting direct
y upon the blood and mucous sur
aces of the system. thereby destroy
ng the foundation of the disease, and
living the patient strength by build
ng up the constitution and assisting
allure in doing its work. The proprie-
ors have so much faith in it's cura
tive powers that they offer One Hun
lred Dollars for any case that it fails
cure Send for list of testimonials
ADDRESS: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To.
edo, o. Sold by all Druggists, Toe
AXE Halls Family Pills for constipa
ion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
A. L. FONTAINE, Publisher.
Thursday, May 3, 1917
Enlistments Commended.

We desire to compliment all the
young men who appreciate the call
that the United States Government
has made upon them to serve in the
present war with Germany. The gov
eminent has asked for volunteers to
serve their country in the regular ar
my. We are glad to know that many
of the Grand Rapids young men have
been prompt in the offering of their
service to their government. Those
who have already enlisted and done so
of their own free will and accord, show
that they possess the necessary red
blood and ambition to take a stand
freely and willingly in the defense of
their country
Such young men have a bright fu-
ture. They will make record for
themselves and the city, state, and ma
ton in which they live We are also
glad to note that many of them are
ealisting under these circumstances
and will enter the training camps to
fit themselves to serve as officers to
to command others. We are pleased
to note the willingness shown in their
application and how anxious they are
to get into training so that they will
be ready to accomplish something. We
are proud Of all such young men, and
their parents, relatives and friends
should be proud of them and give
them words of encouragement and
counsel, and give them the glad hand
of cordial endorsement in taking the
course they have It's a thousand
times better to act, than to talk, and
we know that the people of Grand
Rapids are proud of their sons who GO
willingly in to the service in the de-
Tense Of their country. We hope that
all young men who can possibly be
spared from the active duties at home
will enter the service before conscrip-
ton compels their enlistment. Boys
get into the honor wagon and do your
duty as citizens Of the u. S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03

Safety of u. S. Against Foreign invasion De-
ponds on the Food Supply
Mr.. A. L. Fontaine, The Wood County
Reporter, Grand Rapids, Wis.

Mr.. A. L. Fontaine, The Wood County
Reporter, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Dear Mr.. Fontaine, In this great
time, when every citizen must do his
part, the President has made his chief
appeal to the men who live on the
land. He is right in doing so, for the
safety of our country just now is in
the hands of our farmers. What I
mean is not merely our safety and the
safety Of our Allies in the matter of
food. | mean that the safety of the
United States against foreign inva-
sion hangs on the decision of the far
mers Of the forty-eight states.
The two great weapons in this war
are arms and starvation. The war
against German arms will be won or
lost in France-the war against star
walton will be won or lost in America
The Kaiser cannot whip the French
and English armies and the English
navy while England has food. But it
is still possible that the German sub
marines may be able to keep food e.
nough from reaching England to
starve her into submission.
If the submarines win, the first i
tenn in the Kaiser's terms of peace will
be the English fleet. With the English
| fleet in his possession, the Kaiser will
be master of the world.
What will happen to US then? Every
man who stops to think knows the an
swer. We shall have money, food, la
| Dor, land,-everything that is desira-
bic in the world except the power to
protect what we have. Experts esti-
| mate that it will take us nine months
to get ready to meet a German army
of even 10000 men, with modern ar
tillery. Under such circumstances,
! would the Germans treat US better
than they have already treated Bel
GUM and France:
Even if the armies of our Allies
should crush the German militarypow