davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
VESSELS TO DEPART
Wednesday. March 8.

Wednesday, March 8.
San Francisco -Matsonia, Matson
str
Yokohama -Chiyo Maru. T. K. K.
str
Hilo-Mauna Kea, IL. str.
Thursday, March 9.
Kauai-Maui, Ill str.
Friday, March 10.
Maui-Claudine IL str
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Nawelu Kahakulani, Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition
of Kalua KahakulaLi, of Kahana,
Island Of Oahu alleging that Nawelu
Rahakulani, Of Kahana, died intestate
at said Kahana, on the 31st day of
January, A. ID. 1916. leaving property
within the jurisdiction of this Court
necessary to be administered upon,
aud praying that Letters of Admins
tration issue to w. o. Smith.
II is ordered, that Monday, the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1916, at O'Clock
a M, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court
Room of this Court in the Judiciary
Building in the City and County Of
Honolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, Why
said Petition should not be granted.
BY the Court.
fSEAL) ]. A. DOMINIS.
Clerk.
Dated Honolulu. February 10, 1916.
Smith, Warren, Hemenway & Sutton,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
e398-Feb. Is. %, 20, Mar. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
tsignedl F. L. DAVIS, Clerl

(Memo-By order OF Court:)
The foregoing suit seeks to con.
denim for military purposes land sit
uate at north end Of Waipio Peninsu,
Ia, Waipio and Waikele District, Isl
and OF Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii. as
shown ON map 224-15. office Depart.
ment Engineer, u. S. Army, Honolulu,
including 1903 acres rice; ZIG acres
sugar; lis acres salt marsh; and SAG
acres of other land; this tract as des.
cfibed In the petition has its point OF
beginning on east side of road run
ning In southerly direction from Wal
pahu Railroad station and at dis
lance of about 1870 feet along said
road from railroad crossing at a. sta
ton marked by a 3-inch iron pipe,
from which station Eva Territorial
Triapgulation Station bears by true
azimuth 2S2 degrees % minutes 80
seconds. st s
6362-Jan. 4. II, IS, Is, Feb. 1.S. Is.
%. %, Mar. Z, II. 81. % Apr. 4s1F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Steamers to depart for
Mar.
e--Matso1I. .... 611 Ffaneisco
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
,,ltm tamRIanN SO peri0bnen'l.

einer 6robHOfn Qahri6t nod ia sic vaoIniife 8efung" IN
eiag1a settartatl gefogt 1gabea; e9aaitiflorO tolnite IN aaBlono ferne
oes6nIb ~beabHdtige es, Sic balhiden Grobfn5en, bon Senen es nar
aarlno il eeHs bot an RuBlm0 5%lritd5ugeben 9it Der Se6tanos.
fir MuBIanO felber better
mare 6ide g9agHafet uidt IN einem gIaHe bon Der ge0euhns
n adEnern beproden poroen, 10 founte man He obne peterea bon Der
panh gefisn aber nodoem fe bort mfgetntat it, bolt man oos un-
DfafrIih namt Suionmen, 6b in oea $ouptbtnften Der oeutfdcn
brtDensbeofngungen ne he in 8ofbtngton bon BET oeutihen gohtuft
ns pnbr1henlih nngeseben tDerDen IGn iouat ieDe grDabrtne Sour.
I0n0& geeBt but
aataria 1T fsBn sdss 8tnnunenirefrn fen geHds fir Dos
ognfnns Iebboftn Nioerfpruh iii GentihIanO umS Ihmer5ide gnt6u.
fbing BEL Dem bnItiihen Geutfhum HerporruRn nirOe, obne trgehonie
nua aht DerT5bnk bob ibren 1871 seffart nnO geSun snridaeseben
AuurDe Gn 8uridgeben mare mobl mud MIR 01na 6enfbor, Denn bs
Bassuhfa fb II 8ntuuft mf bog baItfhe mo fnnlde 3etfdhm
Hibea mo0de. ftt ntf ons 5haDenhn. moran ober bod uobI nbt ou
'enEsa III NIB mas iebt bel allen Goaen Sauerno nt6t m0gIid fem
gBer e et ~Derfhibtne grSe bon 8uradssben. Gera0e ME es
~rerfbiebene @rnbe bon GeIbrdnoigfet git. gs aibt Elm aPntIotna, 0as
man 5Oaserdnhat nennt Sebfnngfet NIT Der Entertaining elmer
FHehr oor lpenger formeaen Gberbobeit.
@s mag fem oB man oarun 0ent inter ltmfdnoen ns 6n
EftfaproDtnSen cine goaaerdnitdt 5u maiden, ME Is onfangs NIT Bull
ansFn1en Der Souserdnitdt fBer aurIuno Oieidbu @orfeIe fr 2iDlnno
Imn @It4Lnn0 uo bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der 5rebeien s5fnnIan0S einslt
ranng uas eie f~dbftdn6ge armee. Obne Seprssfose fiji RuBIanO as-
benneea uiro, 10 TT meoer cine neue @ren5marf geIhafen, oe sic
@iderbet os oahihen @ebiehs Derntebrt rnO benz 8nrentrl u6asI
@efbt toa9rt@ Seoenfaas, glauben mir. fam man lberEagt ian, bob
meier ruTHfbe 9emnte nod rIide Sruppen in 6oIge o8 5rieoens.
f1IIIgs pieoer In aurIan0 en5Rben uerOen, ionSern 2nfHiBalnes.
n1gfBpben 0ort EN- gnOe geFun0en hoben. abr mos amt INNER Die
sfgoeasbeDngungen fem Deroen, an @erpbnung Oes Mosfopterhms
an0 @erbhtEng toarHen0er artege 0urh bon OeuidH Settle geabtel
SHoulug 1T nht 81 0enfnn. Sn inpnnifben arpee, Der GeutidIonSl
6e bae @eIsaenbef aab, guBIonS fir Ionae su ere0qen, qarantertg
rs ihm sxoBberSg noligne Siderhet BON fener Sete. 8as mar inter
nsm iehlgsn aaffer inno benz issMe1. Barren nno erbraHte ben lunpiOsr-
aeaI3den 4gDes, 0aB GeltfhIdn0 feline Mnqrifsbl1ne aeaen gubhn0l
Aase sire Oan1e genbr fir aubInn0 befm0 nibf Ser amer|
Aafoehs 6abef etgen ben aat Feines generaLfdbsdefs oes @rnfen 5bId-
SneHa II C~fpraaben. lrmo fhr Geferreifsurgara 0as 6ortphble B
iaiFer lutergrnbmag.
Di raaHfhpm Gnt IND anerfeurane bon groBntnt nrb ueoer III
aerNn npb n 8nn NOD n soha unb ear8 gepfB nidt III aonfonf-
afppa grehtet 9Ir nit faften GhrnHfen gegen iene GroberungsGeifel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
The PRESS AND PEACE.

The U. S. needs no guardian.
when the Germans declare
they no longer wish to hurt any
enc the first impulse Of Amer
leans may be to open a credit
account for them. Ii Is neces.
sary to make Our transatlantic
friends understand, in their own
interest as we'll as in ours, that
this would be bad.
IF tomorrow Germany end
ed the war with a drawn result
her next victim would probably
by the United States."-Jean
Hefbette, in Echo de Paris.
This Entente solicitude fof
the welfare OF the United States
becomes more and more evident,
more and more pathetic. But
really Monsieur Herbette, we
are not a small nation.
Silly, that's all.
The New York Herald. which
had the Prussian fleet licked tc
a fragile in the Skagerfack
fight, persists In its ban OF the
words German and Germany
One Of these days some Ger
man newspaper viii conceive
the idea Of getting even with
Mr.. Bennett by referring tc
Americans only as "Pennsyl
Yania Dutch.
The British foreign Office
deems It necessary to issue
weekly explanations" endeavor
ing @ show that no comparisor
Is possible between the case Of
Belgium snd that Of Greece
Why GARY coal to Nswrastiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
Cas- @e6eimuis Sts aarttn6risfss.

Sin niebsrld5Ff5sr 2nnOmdnn
mar am Marituge 3ur Gtabt getoHs
men uno in Dem Hrus sirgstebrt, psn
q bsi isinen I~sltsnsn StabtbsIaheH
nie gu berfehIen pIlsgts. Gr traf bort
8sE0nnis, urD baib mar cine Inter
5altung i'm Gange, bic iIA IeIbltDtrs
IianbIi9 nm ben Gris9 orebts. Sin
Rbsr BON Den gdittR bate irgsnDpen,
entlpeSer sinen GobR oosr einea TDrs
itigeH lieben thermometer, i'm SyeL0e,
anb 10 mar bolb ein roger Mleinangss
austaui9 i'm GaHge. Infer Gan6s
mann er5dblte. onb iein 5obn leit
sinigen MonateH im Deitsn tdmpfs;
Ieioer fdreibe Der SuHse niGt pei.
s5e Idrifft nur INNER fen I'm UNI
46reB Dp fen aoortsn.@ ,lanu, nos
III ia idnnrrig," eHtesgnst man inn.
50, bat pet uus cd 10 oft tuunnert;
abtr It is 70: UP ZEN ROortrn ltsfbt
nur fen I'M anf aDrtB.@ nnb gum
8etBeiit feiner B~ebduptung 3og CT
cine eft in ben lestsn 9ogsrt bOn Dem
lisbsn 9obn ano agisger empfangsns
4arie aus Der Sai9c. bic er Der aufs
merfiomsn Gtonmtifhrunbe CUR
priiFung norIeete.
aIsbol0 sins Elm fr0bIiGes BADEN
bur9 Ous 3immsr, unb betroffeH
IMauts infer Qauomonn Drein, bsnn
It fiibIts, ooB isst It Der Gs~ssnH1nO
bet aassmeinen 5siisrtsit mar. Giner
BET gdfe tIdrts ibn auf. .Minid
bat il 10 zen Hoortsnbrssf; ben maBt
bier on 0rsi Gioen optrsnnsn, oanH
tOmmt be 9tssf ton 90rIhien.@ Der
Bauer tat. ME ibm sebsibsn mar,
unb gum eritenmal gsnOb ct nun bic
fh0ne Grsaos, RGbsrss BON Ieinem
Gohn 81 b5rsn. .GunnerIlos!1 msfns
IL e. Damn, .bift nismoof9s Ort
BON 8rssfsn bsrD ID nod MIDI EsnHt.
Gun biiFs aoOrtsn bsfp ID esrsn gnns
stu GtapsI to 5aus. Do FEM i'd 10
nj zen gauge 8urg BREEZE Op ssninOI
10 Iefen!l"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

The "Deutsches Journal, n,
r., publishes the following:
The Washington Administra.
ton, a correspondent tells us,
while earnestly desiring the
cessation Of war, will partake
in no peace movement unless
assured of the consent and de-
sire OF both sides"
is that the answer?
But Germany fooled them.
The nation honestly DESTROYS
Of commencing peace negotia-
tons uses more dignified and
direct methods. She does not
advertise her intentions through
out the world before her pro-
posals have even been transmit
ted to the Powers concerned"
Statement of the Russian
Foreign Office.
Quite apart from the fact that
there was nothing Of @adyertis-
ing about the peace proposal.
Just suppose that the Central
Powers had done what the
above statement suggestsl We
can picture for ourselves the
oIee. the diaboiical qualification
with which it would have been
announced the following morn
ing
Germany, beaten to its knees,
snes secretly for peace. Over the
heads of the Reichstag, behind
the backs Of the German people.
Kaiser sends eringing plea TO
gIiiee-Brought TO Bay at
LastiR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
eefegnetes neues SnbrI
$3.50 per 9pnne fir 8ndsrriibrn

$3.50 per 1Dnne fur gHferrIIben.
geie Die 3uderFabrifen In Geotfs.
Bluff Gonutp 6eridten, lper0en Sie
in Der ndhlten Sniicn $3.50 fin
bic Tonne 3uderriiben besobIen.
Gies lit cine Qodridt Die inter 0en
3uderrii6en spfiun5ern groBe @e-
n%ugtlung b~eruorrufen oarfte.
@1hreu0 Der Iesten sluei Sabre
itiegen ore 9reiie fir Mob8uder aors
beoellteno unO bic iegaannnfen
n3uferb1roae@ bromten nottrIih
ibr Sd1Fden ms Trodene. 9ielq
boben iest ben IObensIperten eui.
idIuB geTobt iih NIT ben 8ro0a.
5eHten oieier riibIihen Gel6friht in
ben geiDinn 81 teiLen unO erbobten
onber ben Ginfuuispreis fir 3uder.
riiben nuf $3.50 per Come. gies
miro bieIe 2eltte beran[nTien, lih
Der AnpFIan5ung bon 3uderriiben
al wionlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
DClksblatts'
NIT Scr Gd0Iiebes;
Omaha Gribiine
p~cricbmCIScn!

Gds n9lebrosfa golfsbIntt~, Doe
lett bieIen Snbren IN ggeit goiut,
Rcbr.. eridieneu. 1T nit ser nSag-
libe Omaha &ribiine~ berlhmoIaen
iooroen. Serr G. so. bon Seegern,
Der 0as @Intt in ben lesten Sab.
rem berausgeaeben, bot Die Mbon,
neHieHliIie nit allen Q~nsItanoen al
ole rEdglide Sm.atta Eribiine" Der.
fanft, Die felt eeItern allen bisbe.
rigen 2eiert 0es @olfsblatt Suge.
gangen lit. &err bon Seggern bot
Oas ensliide @odenbIatt DRepubli.
can" eefGuft, bos er in Der 3ntunft
bernitsgeben rir6.
Sn feinem 9bihie0sartifel fdst
4olege 6. 81 bon Seeeern inter
aH0erem folgenoes:
p9as bieIige 8eititngsfeIo lit felt
langer 3eit ihon etrpas iiberfaIlt
aefueien uil6 ale 3eihtngen mtBten
iebr Iporidnt D~orgeben, nm ihren
@erpflihtiingen aud al normalen
Rreiien ndh5Ufonuner. Mber bic
jetigen nnnatirliden 8rciie Sci
tingspapier, 1rndmatcrial II. / ip.
baben TIM gnfr5gn 2oHo btele Seralts.
aeber bon 3cihrngen ge5fpuuaen, Ole
@eroffentlidung 0erie[ben eirttueoer
ein8uiteaen ODER ie NIT nnoern sl
Dereinigen. Ssn einigen @lGsen iinb
ioaor orei IN cine berlhmoI5en NOR.
0en."
Die .SagIihe 0maba Tribiine"
fat 6errn s. 6. elliott, ben tribe.
rem 6erdrsgeber 0es .NepubIicnn
als &orreiponDenten eetuounen, Der
iiber ole 8orgGnge in @eit Boint
tn0 Cunning gountp fir 0ie Sri
biine beridten wiro. Serr elliott
lit EN- R~enuinIBania. Geuti6er, ser
trot feines edit omerifnniiden Sea.
mems 0entid IprifJt un6 RitgIieo
Der 0urtigen 6ertInen SERENE 1T.
Die Eribiine Dr0 oerhaden, mi
ouf Sofolneuigfeiten allen
anfpriihen Der Sertihen BON BeIt
9oint uno Cunning gopntp oereht
81 fuer0en uno bofft, oue ~bisberigen
aeier oes .8oIfsblatt@ ais o~auernoe
2eier Der sSdgIide Omaha Sribii.
ne" begriiBen 81 f0nuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
The SHAME OF FRANCE.
FRENCH SOLDIER TELLS or UNSpEAKAD[E BAR.
DARITIES COMMITTED BY COLORED TROOPS,

"Never has the guillotins
worked in France as it will
work before long was the re-
ply of a Frenchman when ask
ed how the French people view
the present situation.
A staff correspondent Of as
sues and Events" has had the
good fortune to meet M. B. who
till sixteen days ago was doing
active service in France. TAX
ing advantage Of a Through
which was granted him after
two years at the front he came
to this CONTINGENCIES to re-
turn. Il went to war for France
for liberty, for justice. / meant
to stake my life for the benefit
Of humanity and the progress
of mankind but / found cor
ruption and party strife In the
civil administration, brutality
and tyranny amongst the ofhc-
ers, meanness and vice amongst
the soldiers. | found every
thing except civilization for
which this war Is supposed to
be waged."
Certain episodes in mi. BIS
narrative are too horrible, too
incredibly hideous to let them
appear in print, but even after
eliminating the details which
make ones hair stand up, the
story commands the highest In
terest because it comes from a
man who has served his coun-
try in the humble capacity of
chauffeur, who, keeping his
eyes and ears wide open, has
listened to the people Of which
lie is a part. He did not de-
scribe his impressions for pu-
blication and he is still SO much
under the spell Of all the hor-
ror he had seen that his words
ring with truth; he is only
twenty-eight years old but looks
like a mar Of forty and acts
and speaks as il he was cons
tinually trying to shake some
thing off his mind.
France is going to see a re-
golution before the world grows
much holder. ! am, Of course,
not pro- German and if there
was a real issue between Ger
many and France, ! should ra-
Their sec Germany beaten a
thousand times. But the issue
is between England and Ger
many and why should we fight
England's battles? My poor
beloved country has lost itself.
The France of today, i. Z. the
France, cannot survive
unless the French France re-
deems her. We were told that
militarism was going to be abo-
after this war. We were
told that we owed a duty to the
world, that Europe was to be
set free by us. We were told
that democracy was to replace
autocracy or oligarchy all over
the world and that France
regain her position as
Of civilization with per-
Iect freedom for every indiyi-
dual.
And what means were ern-
to achieve these ends?
Dur officers were brutes. They
ire that no more, but sheer fear
has changed them. Not till hum
ireds had been shot by their
own men did they realize that
j man in uniform still remains
/ human being. The French
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

he fights on because he Is told
tfl..t Germany wants to wip,
France off the map but it viii
be a rude awakening for thos,
responsible for all the bloodshet
when the French people realize
the truth. The English soldier
is despiscd as a coward but thu
colored troops are hated. Nevei
will France forget the outraged
women. The half-bfceds-in a.
far as they were not killed II
the first days of their babyhood
- will bear witness of a period
of. shame for the white race.
No, there is no one to keet
these colored soldiers in order
At first 4gensdarms7 were us.
ed to look after the man behind
the front, but their hands were
tied behind their backs and
they were hung up like cattle
on S-shaped hooks fsimilar tc
those used by butchers) one
point being driven into ttcii
chins, the other one placed
high up In some tree. There
these men lived on for many
hours, in most fearful agony
The white soldiers are different
of course, but their bcastly In,
stincts break through all tts
same.
The German wounded had I'd
be killed, there are no facilities
TO transport them to the rear
It is a sanitary necessity to dis.
pose of them quickly and there.
fore they had to be slaughtered
and buried as soon as possible
We were told the Germans dc
and | cannot see how
they could attend to the many
thousands Of wounded. The
TuTcos take special delight in
this work. They cut off heads
wonderfully quickly and each
one carries one or two of them
In his wide garments. The odof
does not disgust a Turco and
once in a while he takes out
the head and looks at It as one
would look at a precious token
course, they do not forget
to strip the corpses Of every.
thing the white soldiers have
left on them and they even
out gold filed teeth. ]
IN my pocket now a watch
/ bought from a Turco
who found it on a dead Ger.
man.
Ii took long to get used to
the sight of dead and mutilated
but no white man yet
stand the odor and the
flies.
Such is the civilization France
is fighting for but France il
waking up and the plotters oi
this massacre know it. They
know what is in store for them
and they are preparing TO meet
he outburst of public dissatis.
faction, which is to be expected
At any time. Russian troops
are spread all over the country
1T places where there IS no
possibility Of using them against
The Germans. What are they
here for7
/ have only been out Of the
for a few days but / can
see light already. If / could
only tell my eonntrymen a
things which they already
suspect Events which are
to happen would take
olace sooner"
From Issue and Events.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

Sn fsinsm 6eim nabt
2opmis, 8is.. funo Der 49idbtise
B1rmtr NiguE bin beim anfmns
den fefnss alappbstts isinsn Eob.
OF gIiit aus, fisI rad bintsn iibsr
nnb l1Iug NIT BEN aopf seesn ben
siIsrnsn CIen. Gin GmdDeI6ra9
mar feline 9OOesarIn9s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

Sic iporen @ei6 mo Shre auaen,
lpenu Gle 81. @eilauo inegeH Ser.
Ielbeu 81 9iate siebei. gdpierias
Gdae cine SpsaiaIitaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

&c 1T be5eidueno fiji Den Gha.
rafter Der G~naIdnoer, O1B fe immer
mo liberol md p~erItedten griln.
Den InheEk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

Es be5nbIt Rgy IN 6eu .Rlof
fFi5ierten anseieen" Der SriFHne 81
Tnoncieren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
prnpreieter aelprat but.

prnpfetcter geDpr9t bat.
Sd len cine Gtuno nod bic nns
llerc aeisart.. III CT Is nit TONNE,
III, ON ndtQitar Moreen zen tp
orssefrnac, hnb CT in b1s !0otef re-
tl.br toiarnc III lin aclaet fat, bic
Sins rcite BPM mid 9efeNelt fperbe
cr lelbft niibt qleid obrei5s
Sd fam sSbne iage, meme Wut
nat fein 2irnit mebr setennt. SCI
i'm 1a1 Wpple Sod gefabre I'm
hen mein Meillb ol,fsemotbt, bas i6+
tesG nod fein psrbpllte Gent meDr
an ben Bump fpsrs'e ipo1t.
Mit ~aaergano Mdtung
) Suhrs truIie
Meit 6aberfad, @stpeier un6
-@6eriff
bon MppIe Sad. 9olie Serrer aauntie
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-01
Being the Vice President.

isn't it easy to be q vice presidentT'
remarked a young woman who had
been sitting in one Of the galleries for
some time watching the senate work.
"Cinch," colloquially responded her es-
cort-
But senators know differently, for
they are fully aware Of what it means
to sit hour by hour and pilot their
august body through the parliamentary
jungles which frequently are confront
ed The rules for legislative procedure
In the United States senate are prac-
tically no rules at all, paradoxical as
1t may seem. The course of the upper
house is guided largely upon precedent
and past rulings Of vice presidents,
and as consequence the presiding Of
ficer must be thoroughly conversant
with what his predecessors have done
from the time the nation was born.
This means long hours of study
and extensive reading Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-01
JUST BL0USES.
Latest Notes About This
Pet Hobby of All Women.

This is the season for blouses. They
are needed for q multitude Of reasons.
The one piece frock has not vanished
into the warm summer air because the
separate blouse has come into fashion
again. 1t appears to be necessary to
have both even In the average ward
robe. There is always struggle In the
mind of the woman who is not plent-
fully endowed with clothes money as
10 how she should choose between q
suit and a one piece frock for constant
service, and probably the married man
put It correctly for all women when he
said that his wife brought the subject
I'D to him semiannually every day for
q fortnight, invariably decided in the
end according TO her own desires and
was dissatisfied about her choice, no
matter what it was, for the rest Of the
season.
One of the advantages Of blouse buy
ing Is that the average woman can get
half dozen to suit her different needs
and moods. This season they are un-
rolled before her like brilliant, never
ending carpet The design and the col
or constantly change. They have reach
ed degree of variety and gayety that
has not been touched in several sea-
sons.
Fine colored muslins, solid and strip
ed, are in the forefront Of fashion, and
white and colored organizes, which
have been so extensively used for neck
wear, have been cordially taken up by
the makers Of blouses.
The plain white organdie waists are
embroidered with one or more colors,
sometimes In the simple and ever pleas
ing design of scallops, again in polka
dots and triangles of brilliant red and
blue, green, black and yellow.
Because polka dot frocks are in fash
ion we will be able to wear separate
blouses of polka dot fabrics with the
pleased feeling that we are quite in the
middle of the picture. Taffeta and sat
in are not looked upon with any de-
gree of warmth, but taffeta is applied
to chiffon and then embroidered in gold
and silver to build up an ornate blouse.
Every one knows by this time that
the smartest of French blouses drops
over the skirt instead Of going under
It after the manner of miniature Rus
sian blouse. Cheruit sent this out In
white organdie, with sash of colored
silk, and it has led the way for a doz-
en- other conceptions by our own dress
makers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-01
National FLAGS.

If the question were asked which
country's national flag had been long
est in use the answer would be either
the dragon banner Of China or the
chrysanthemum flag Of Japan The
former has been used from q very
early period, and the latter is as old
as the present dynasty in Japan, which
Is the most ancient in the world.
Among European national flags that
Of Denmark, white St Georges cross
ON q red ground, is the most ancient
having been in use since 1918. Nc
other flag has existed without change
for anything like the same period as
q national emblem, although there are
royal standards that are older.
The Spanish colors date only from
1885, and Great Britain's flag In its
present form was first flown after the
union with Ireland in 1901. The stars
and stripes Of the United States was
first planned and ordered by Washing,
ton Of an upholsterer in Philadelphia
and formally adopted on June Ii, 1777.
London Spectator.