davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
MISS MAY SUTHERLAND HoNoRS
MISS RUTH RICHARDS AND
HER BRIDAL PARTY

Laniakea wastle setting for very
pretty supper dance on Wednesday
evening over which Miss May Suther
land presided as hostess, honoring
Miss Ruth Richards, Mr.. Frank Mid.
kiff and the members of their bridal
party. The supper table was daintily
pretty with pink and Mexican creeper,
lacey ferns adding the pleasant touch
of green, Lighted tapers shaded in
pink added q pretty note. A glee club
furnished music during the cupper
and for the dance that followed. After
supper several others came In and a
Jolly evening resulted. gss Is
Those at the supper we're Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss MeManus, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Edna Curtis,
Mr.. Wyman, Mr.. Marsh, Mr., Harry
Lucas, Mr. John M. Watt, Mr.. Frank
lIidkiff, Mr.. and Mrs. e III. Ideler
and the gracious hostess, Miss May
Sutherland
A DAY AT wAILELE
Wailele was the point Of interest
for a dozen friends on Tuesday of
this week. All motored up early, en-
joyed a swim, then luncheon, a tramp
and the trip home.
Those enjoying the day were Miss
Margaret Hind, Mss Muriel Hind,
Miss Doris Jones, Miss Thelma Muir.
phy, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss Mac
Riren, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Rose
Brown, Miss Stephanie Wichman,
Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Mrs. Merwfn Carson and
Mrs. Dickson Mott
TRAVEL SHOWER
Mrs. ]. T. Warren entertained the
women who assisted her at her tea
last week with travel shower and
white elephant party Thursday after
noon, the guest of lonor and recipient
OF the shower beins Mrs. L. J. Warren;
who leaves some time in July for
the coast.
Each guest was asked to bring her
own particular white elephant
something too good to throw away
but hated by its owner, and these
mysterious articles, securely wrapped
and hidden from view, were auctioned
off, each guest bidding in some ones
else white elephant" Mrs Lyon
acted as auctioneer and the auction
.occasioned much merriment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
MRS. FIR. KEEFER A MORNING
CARD HOSTESS -.s.s-

Mrs. Frank R. keefer was hostess
for the Morning Bridge Club on We'd
nesday Of this week. The guests ar.
rived at 10, played until o'clock, en-
joyed light luncheon and then
departed. The luncheon tables were
pretty In blue, yellow and lavender
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MidkiffRichards wedding a notable event
Mrs A. G. ~ Robertson honor Mayor and
Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Reynold B. McGrew's chowder supper
Mrs. Henry F. WicAman luncheon hostess.
Miss Genevieve Hooking hostess
z T. Winant Mrs H. '. Gear entertain
A day Waanae Beach
Punahou graduating class dinner.
Mr.. John F. humburg dinner host
A picnic Taialele.
Mrs Edwin A Jones honor Of Miss Gladys Hebron,
Punahou graduates at banquet
Wolcott and Mr. Harry Wethers' supperdance
luncheon hostess.
Royal D. Mead give a luncheon
Herland honors Miss Ruth Richards
Restarick-IAchmuud wedding.
Horace D. Bloomhergh enter;
Mrs. w. P Kendall luncheon hostess.
Miss Murel Hind dinner hostess
A travel shower.
s. s.. a luncheon hostess
Mrs. Charles Chilingworth's luncheon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24
Don'tLeaveCOin
Out In The Wet
Farmer Says He'd Just AS
Soon Leave Horse And
Buggy Out All Winter As
To Leave His Land Out.
It's Like Washing Away
Good Money.

A well.l1nown Alabama farmer said
this: I'D as soon leave my horse
and buggy out in tho rain all winter
as to leave my land out to wash
worked to put in It," He's overlaat.
ingly right. Put a cover crop on your
land. Don't throw away gold dollars
just because they happen to be In
the shape Of nitrates and humuS. You
can coin 'em into regular money"
next year
What this farmer said is nothing
more nor less than good, hard COM
mon sense, and It's right in line with
the Jobson System which he was
discussing at the time.
This method and Mr.. Jobson's re-
markable plow are causing more
talk and moro enthusiasm in this
tSats fHsy ooea sn' writsn eS 'nS@ ABOUT or aS
years; for everybody knows it's not
only bringing to our farms bigger
crops on less labor but it's also going
to be tho salvation Of our land,
For this reason number Of lead.
Producing the plow and the Jobson
System In this county.
These dealers, who will be glad to
give all Interested customers who call
for It a copy Of the Jobson paper,
Common Sense Farming" are al
1OllOWS:
Hutchlson Bros, Of West Union.
Ballenger lIdwe. & purn. Co., Of
Seneca.
c.. W. Pitchford, Of Walhalla.
Matheson Hdwe. Co, OF Westmin-
ster.
(For the county Of Spartnnburg,
alone, there are actually 81 Jobson
agencies, and 1t is understood that
there are many other firms in Oconee
county who have applied and will no
doubt be enrolled. ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

some in the basement Of the hospital,
another portion in the basement Of the
main hall and in the bins back Of the
kitchen. ana distributed at various
points, 1t does not look so high after
all. In order to do all this It requires
an extra man to shovel back in the bins
and 1t costs 800 per ton for delivering
and handling 1t before 1t is in the
proper place. Still with all this, think
the price of GOAL is high and I hope
that other public and private institu-
lions that want to lay in coal during
the storage rates that are likely to be
made will not be guided by this bid of
the Soldiers Home as 1t was extremely
high, and If we had any hope that the
thing would turn out better in the fu-
ture, we would have rejected the bid.
II have just had the report from
Colonel Priest who was down in Salt
Lake that he would be able to report
upon the arrangements that the Oregon
Short Line will make and will offer for
the storage of coal during the months
Of May. June and July, and as soon as
that report is received from the head
quarters at Salt Lake due notice there
Of will be given so that the public may
know all about it."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
READY TO GIVE HIS
SONS IF THEY ARE
NEEDED BY COUNTRY

Boise. Idaho, April II, 1917. Editor
Of the Capital News: In your paper Of
April 20, 1917. there appeared an article
under the heading of idaho and Boise
Scored by Army Recruiting Officer"
in which appears the statement that
In one town q yong man by the name
of Sidney A. Starn was enlisting when
his father walked into the recruiting
station, seized him by the back Of the
neck and marched him out. The father
is alleged to have remarked: 4 have
MT any war with the Germans and I
have got three sons at home, but they
will 60 to war only At the point Of q
bayonct.'"
Now am the father OF Sidney A..
Starn and beg for space In your pa
per to deny the foregoing story. Moth
ing Of the kind ever took place as can
be ascertained by references - Ser
geant Toomey in charge OF tho recruit
ing office in Boise. II II true that one
of my sons, Is years Of age, intended
to enlist and that I dissuaded him from
so doing. My reasons are that he Is
working on the farm and Ia necessary
to assist in my farm work. I feel that
under the circumstances he Is doing q.
patriotic duty. but that should the oc-
casion demand his enlistment no faith
err will give his consent more readily
than !. E. H. STARN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
Put Eggs Away Now for Use
In Winter, Advises ]. X. White

water. In any case, the water should
be boiled and then allowed to cool.
Half fill the vessel with this solution
and place the eggs in 1t, being careful
not to crack them. The eggs can be
added few 1t time until the con-
tainer IL filled. BE sure to keep about
two inches of water glass above the
eggs. Cover the crock and place Il
in the coolest place available from
which the crock will not have 70 BE-
moved. Inspect the crock from time
to time and replace any water that
has evaporated with cool boiled water,
HOW TO USE PRESERVED EGoe,
When the eggs are to be used, 70.
move them % desired. rinse in clean.
cold water and use Immediately.
Eggs preserved in water glass can
be used 70. soft boiling or poaching.
up to November. Before boiling such
eggs prick q tiny hole in the large
end OF the shell with needle to keep
them from cracking. They are salts
factory for frying until about Deem
Der. From that time until the end Of
the usual storage period - that il
until March--they can be used for
omelettes. scrambled eggs, custards.
CAh00 AHO BeHeIA COOKERY. AZ the
eggs age. tho white becomes thinner
and Is harder to beat. The yolk
membrane becomes more delicate and
1t Is correspondingly difficult to sepa-
rate the whites from the yolks Some
times the white Of the egg is tinged
pink after very long keeping in water
glass. This is due, probably, to lit
tie iron which IL in the sodium sill
cate, but which apparently does not
injure the egg for food purposes.
LIME WATER METHOD.
Lime water is also satisfactory for
preserving eggs and is slightly less
expensive than water glass. A solu-
ton is made by placing two or three
pounds of unslaked lime in five gal
Ions of water. which has been boiled
ana allowed to cool, and allowing the
mixture to stand until the lime settles
and the liquor is clear. The eggs
should be placed in a clean earthern-
ware jar or other suitable vessel and
covered to depth of two inches with
the liquid. Remove the eggs as de-
sired, rinse in clean, cold water, and
use Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

Pure Food Commissioner J. K,
White has issued a timely bulletin on
the preservation of eggs, which many
housewives in Idaho will take advan-
tage of during the next three months,
the time when hens do 80 per cent OF
their laying and eggs should be cheap
er than at any other period In the
year. The directions found in the bull.
letin follow:
In the first place, the eggs mast b
fresh preferably not more than two or
three days old. This 10 the reason
why It ID much more satisfactory TO
put away eggs produced In ones own
chicken yard.
Infertile eggs are best II they can
be obtained--so. after the Matching.
exclude ROSTERS from the flock and
kill them for the table as needed.
CLEANLINESS NECESSARY.
The shells must be clean. Washing
an egg with . soiled shell lessons its
keeping quality. The protective gela-
tinous covering over the shell IL re-
moved by water. and when this Is
gone the egg spoils more rapidly.
The shells also must be free from
even the tiniest crack. One cracked
egg will spoil q large number Of sound
eggs when packed in water glass.
Earthenware crooks are good con-
tainers. The crooks must BE- clean
and sound. Scald them and let them
cool completely before use. A crock
holding six gallons will accommodate
Is dozens Of eggs and about go pints
of solution. Too large crooks are not
desirable, since they increase the la
bility Of breaking some Of the eggs and
spelling the entire batch.
It must be remembered that the
eggs on the bottom crack first and
that those in the bottom Of the crooks
are the last to be removed for use.
Eggs can be put up in smaller crooks
and the eggs put in the crock first
should be used first in the household.
ONE PART TO NINE.
water glass" IL known to the
chemist a. a sodium silicate. It can be
purchased by the quart from drug
gists or poultry supply men. 1t is
pale yellow odorless, syrupy liquid.
It is diluted in the proportion Of one
part Of silicate to nine parts Of dis
TILED water, rain water or other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
twenty THOUSAND
HORSES AVAILABLE.
FOR WAR SERVICE.
State Veterinarian Reports
to Governor on Number
and Condition of Horses
in the State.

Idaho can assemble 10000 head of
horses for service to the United States
army but only one third Of them could
pass the government standard as to
sex, color and size State Veterinar-
Ian Bodle makes this report to Cow
ernor Alexander. The state veterinar-
Ian also submitted a report to the chief
executive as to disease in Idaho stock.
Regarding the assembly of horses
the state veterinarian says in his re-
port to the governor: In compliance
with yoAr request regarding the num-
Der of horses available for war pur-
poses, beg to advise that in my report
to the department ouartermaster at
San Francisco. under date of April rs,
1916, I stated that there were 10000
horses fit for service, which could be
assembled at Caldwell and 5000 in the
northeastern part Of the state which
could be assembled at Dillon, Mont.
Upon investigation at this time find
that the same number of good service
able horses can be assembled at the
above mentioned points, but only about
one-third Of them could pass the pres
cnut government standard an to sex.
color and size"
CONTROL OF DISEASE.
In his report to the governor regard
Ing control of disease among stock.
State Veterinarian Bodle says:
Il beg to submit herewith a report
on the diseases Of live stock and meas
ures which are being taken to preserve
the meat production in the state.
Hog cholera which IL our worst dis
ease Is being successfully fought, with
the valuable assistance of the federal
authorities. The Twin Falls tract is
entirely free from cholera. The Idaho
Falls district 10 practically under con-
troll, only q few cases having broke
recently. The live stock sanitary
board has arranged to have 1000 let
ters Of instruction and 1000 cards of
warning against the disease to be dis
tributed over the state to educate the
people in cleaning disinfecting of their
hog lots and to advise them what to do
ana who to notify when cholera makes
It's first appearance, 50 that 1t may be
checked before any loss is sustained.
we are also making arrangements |
with the federal authorities to test all |
dairy herds in the state for tubercu-
losis. This work will also be a great |
saving In the pork production as a |
great many hogs that are fattened for /
market are found to be tubercular when |
they reach the slaughter house and |
upon investigation the disease IL In I
traced to farms which harbor !,
tubercular cattle. This work 10 ex-
pscted 20 start some time In May.
Diseases among sheep are being II
carefully watched. There being no 4
disease at this time. sheep
scab which 10 the most dangerous We II
have to combat 10 entirely under con- II
trol. There - not . single case known
loday.s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
General Manager Of Rail
road Will Give the Matter
His Personal Attention
and Aid In the Work.
REPORT TO GOVERNOR
BY COLONEL PRIEST
Conference Held at Salt
! Lake on the Proposal to
/ Take Steps to Prevent
Fuel Shortage in Idaho
Next Winter.

In order that southern idaho may re-
'Oeive coal for summer storage from the
mines in Utah and Wyoming, H. v
Flat, general manager Of the Oregon
Short Line railroad, will give the prob
lem Of transporting the fuel into thii
state his personal attention. This IL
the information that has been trans
united to the governor by Joel l.
Priest, colonel on the chief executives
'utaff, and Idaho agent for that rail-
road, who was commissioned to 60 to
Salt Lake and confer with railroad Of
'ncials on the coal situation.
Colonel Priest reported to the gov
Vrnor as follows:
TN line with instructions con-
: tained in your letter Of April IA,
, went to Salt Lake to confer with
various officials regarding the coal
situation, with special reference to
supplying storage coal for Idaho
during the summer months.
II went over the matter quito
thoroughly with H. v. Plat, gen.
eral manager of the Oregon Short
Line. Mr.. Platt was very much
interested in the matter ana stated
! to me that he would give 1t his
personal attention. He expects to
work out g. plan for moving stor-
age coal to Idaho during June,
July and August, and will advise
me fully as to details later SO that
may advise you In plenty of time
10 give full publicity.
IT had expected to see Mr.. Rock
we'll Of the Rio Grande railroad. but
found on my arrival in Salt Lake
that he had died very suddenly a
day or two before and as his sue
cessor had not been appointed, I
was unable to take up this ques-
ton with our Rio Grande connec-
ton.
you can be assured, however,
that the coal supply will receive
the earnest consideration Of Mr..
Plat, and that ! will be able to
advise you in asfew days definitely
as to just what will be done. 1
want to say to you that there was
no disposition on the part Of our
general manager to raise any
technical or other objections, but
that he was genuinely interested in
our problem, and will give his best
endeavors to its solution.
Just as soon as hear from him
further, will make supplement-
airy report to you.''
WHY HIGH PRICE WAS PAID.
Because of the long haul and nu-
nervous times it had to be handled, the
Itate had to pay the high price of 1915
Der ton for lump coal for the Soldiers
Home. Speaking Of the contract made
! week ago, Governor Alexander said
Speaking about the coal contract
We let the other day. it does seem high
or coal, 1918 ton, especially for the
Home for which this price has
been made. but when you take into
that this coal is to be
delivered by wagons nearly three miles,
md IL to be weighed on the city scales
md then after it arrives at the SOL
lierS Home 1t is to be put in bins, and
Icme of 1t stored in the Lincoln hall,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

A late police magistrate was q most
painstaking judge In all his cases, and
in important ones 1t was his custom
to defer summing up until the next sit
ting of the court. On one occasion no
gave an exhaustive decision on case
after which the lawyer for the plaintiff
arose and questioned 1t. Pardon me-"
said his worship. Il can not allow you
to reopen this case after have given
my final decision. / may be wrong,
but that Is my opinion" The lawyer
quickly replied: Then. your worship,
know It IL no use my knocking my
head against q brick wall. l suppose
must sit down." The magistrate ad-
justed his eyeglasses and. looking sar-
castically at the lawyer. replied: sir,
know 1t is no usc your knocking your
hsad against . brick wall; but may
add that know Of no one who could
perform such an operation with less
injury to himself than you"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

'See here. waiter. exclaimed the In
dignant customer; here's . piscs Of
wood In my sausage!"
Yes, sir" replied the waiter, hut I'm
sure-er-
Sure nothing! don't mind eating
the dog, but I'm blowed II I'm going to
eat the kennel, too"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

France. il to e1tend civil rights to-
women.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
Allied Drives Halted
Definitely, Is Report
Made to the Kaiser

BERLIN, June 2. via London.-The
French and British offensive on the
western front has come to a definite
according to report from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to En-
peror William. Official announcement
is made that the emperor has sent the
following telegram to the empress at
Homburg Castle:
According to a report from Field
Iarshal Won Hindenburg, the great
British and French spring offensive has
come to a certain conclusion Prepared
since autumn and announced since win
ter, the attack Of the British and
French armies. supported by powerful
masses of artillery and technical re-
sources of all kinds, has failed after
seven weeks of hard struggle. Gods
aid has granted our Incompatible
troops superhuman force to accom-
plish these excellent acts and endure
successfully the mightiest battles ever
seen in the history of war. All our
heroes by their deeds command the re-
spect and gratitude which every Ger
man feels. The Lord be praised. Glory
for His help and thanks for such mag
nificent people in arms.
Emperor William also has sent a
telegram of congratulations to Emperor
Charles on the Austrian resistance to
the Italian attack on the Isonzo front,
I'm a tenacious struggle the Isonzo
army defied the mighty and stubborn
enemy and caused him to fail. / con-
graduate you and your brave troops on
this great success. God will be with
us further"
Evening star., 1917-06-02
EVENTS SLATED FOR GNU.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Commencement week activities at
George Washington University are now
in full swing and will continue
throughout next week. Today's sched-
ule Is crowded with student events.
This afternoon Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity assembled at a luncheon. Sig
ma Chi will give a smoker tonight at
the chapter house. Kappa Sigma has
a senior dance scheduled for tonight.
Sigma Nu has announced an alumni
smoker for tonight at the charge
house. The Sphinx Honor Society. one
Of the most exclusive girls organfza-
tions at the university. will hold it's
spring initiation and banquet tonight.
This afternoon the Columbian Women,
an organization composed of woman
graduates and wives Of members of the
faculty. is holding a reception for the
senior classes in the organization's
quarters, 2027 G street northwest.
Baccalaureate exercises will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Foundry M E. Church. 18th and Church
streets northwest. Rev. DR.. William
Fraser Mcdowell. resident bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. will
preach the sermon. The public has
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
REGISTRATION DODGERS"
CANNOT EvADE SERVICE
Choice of Imprisonment as substi-
tute Makes One Just as Liable, Ex-
plains the Attorney General.

In an official announcement today At
torney General Gregory renewed atten-
ton to the provision of the army draft
law which provides that no man can
choose Imprisonment as a substitute
for registration, but will suffer the
first and be compelled to do the latter
II he resists.
1T has come to the notice of the de-
partment." said the Attorney General.
that certain disloyal citizens who are
themselves beyond the conscription age
are suggesting to the young men OF the
country that 1t is better to suffer i'm
prisonment under the terms of the con-
scription act than to register, with the
Likelihood of being enlisted and COM
PEELED to serve at the front. Attention
is called to the fact that under section
of this act parties convicted on the
charge of evading registration are not
only punished for the crime committed,
but are thereupon duly registered. with
all the liability for military service re-
sulting therefrom."
Evening star., 1917-06-02
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER.
W. A. Cavanaugh, Injured Virgin
ian. Is Reported Somewhat Better.

William A. Cavanaugh. eighteen
years old, former resident of this city,
who was brought here from Fones-
wood, Westmoreland county, Va, suf-
fering from a severe fracture of the
skull. was reported at Casualty Hos
pital this afternoon as being some
what improved. Physicians said he
had a chance for recovery.
Residents of the Rappahannock Sec
ton of Westmoreland county are deep
ly interested in the outcome of the as
sault. Cavanaugh has resided there
since 1905, and has a host of friends.
1t developed that he was driving home
from the commencement exercises at
Newland Wednesday night, and that he
was in his buggy when he was as
saulted.
1t was when the horse appeared at
the home of E. l.. Battle. it's owner. un-
attended, that search for Cavanaugh
was instituted, and Mr.. Battle learned
that the wounded man had been found
on the road by Clarence Ingram, a
neighbor.
Sheriff Harvey has not yet arrested
the alleged assailant of Cavanaugh 1t
was reported this morning that the
young man had left the county. but the
sheriff is satisfied he will not remain
away long.