davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-10-19
GERMANY'S SUPREME
 MILITARY EFFORT
TT HAS BEEN ATTEMPTED AND HAS PROVEN FAILURE - DE- CREASE IN RESOURCES NOW cONFRONTS KAISER.

Washington, Oct. G. Germany has made her supreme military effort and has failed.
 Under the terrific, continuous on- slaughts of the allied armies, she is losing her man-power today at the rate of more than 125,000 a month. Her losses grow heavier and heavier. Her ability to transfer troops from the eastern front to the western front and vice versa to meet the big drives has been checked. Her resources in men are diminishing at the very mo- ment military emergencies demand they should increase.
 On the other hand, the British and French armies have reached their
The courier-index., 1917-10-19
THE WISER WAY

What sort of a man is Green! Fine. The best ever"
 ''Is he trustworthy"
 Very" Would you lend money to hims "As to that l can't say. I've neve, lent him any. I've only borroweu from him. .'-Detroit Free Press
The courier-index., 1917-10-19

Beazleys Readyto-Wear Section radiaes the spirit of authentic styles in manner most pleasing to lovers of absolutely correct apparel, presenting the most brilliant conception of this seasons creations of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Silk Satin and wool Dress Goods. How very easy it is for a house to claim this suprem- acy, but Beazleys happily invites you to come spection, the accuracy of the statement that no other store in Marianna is better prepared to supply your wants more satisfactorily than this establishment All the favored materials. All the popular trimmings. The frills, the latest lines every element of high-art needle craft represented in the offering. Note the suits See the dresses Observe critically the exclusive, ORIGINAL fashions.
The courier-index., 1917-10-19

William Geppert, publisher of .n' s"Music Trades" 437-439 5tn A,O, N. Y., and supposed to be the pes; authority in the construction anu marketing of pianos, has the loiiO'' ing to say:
 'sDo not take a musician D, music teacher as an expert to seiu.s a piano for you. Do not adVise 'A teacher that you intend to puy piano for the teacher will at oaou notify the dealer and the commiss'V4t ot will be added to the retail prico '' the cost of the purchaser
 Rely on the dealer in preiei..hsoot .sot to the teacher Tell the dealei Inc no one has been consulted anu ,olo teacher has no influence in the sa'''
 Not one teacher in thousanSS Sors piano expert Music tedoaS .rrc. know nothing about piano cohs'l tSa tion and are apt to recomlnienIh high. pianos which insure them th0 est commission"
 l SCH the AudAu oNht' rovinR rect from the factory, therepy the purchaser:
 1st the dealers profit .nsa
 2nd, the dealers retail eXpe.'0
 3rd, the teachers commissions
 Be sure to find which piano otNer 'as teacher boosts and buy the eivs If you have any contributions U let the Red Cross have 1t. J. c. GLASCOCH Factory Representative of the Au'"'
 Schaaf Piano.
 .,n1An,NA ARKANSAS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
.HEEN'S COMMISSION
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
New Circuit Judge May Qualify
On June !

President Wilson has signed william
III. Heen 5 commission, Mr.. Heen was
informed by cable yesterday from
Washington that he could qualify as
third judge of the first circuit as soon
as he wished to. 1t is necessary, how.
ever, that Mr.. Heen, second deputy,
remain in the attorney generals office
until the last of the month SO as to
clean up his work there. This he will
do, unless he is further instructed to
qualify Immediately. .....
1t is likely that Mr.. Heen will dual,
ify as third judge, succeeding former
Circuit Judge Coke, now associ.
ate justice of the supreme court, on
the last of this month or on June /, at
which time he will take the bench.
The new judge will be given the Grim.
inal calendar TO handle, now in charge
Of Judge Ashford. HsS
II is not likely that the new jurist
will make any changes in the personnel
of his court, except to appoint a new
stenographer, as the position is vacant,
owing TO the resignation Of Miss Ellen
X. Dwight, who is now connected with
H. Hackfeld 4 Co. .,aIit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
NoO""n 0'n"i "h"A
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY

course Hawaii has friends in Japan and among
the Japanese. They buy from us and we from
them. There is mutual respect because Of mutual
knowledge and acquaintanceship and because wise
men do not speak i'll of their friends.
We buy what they have to offer use their trans
portation facilities in SO far as our nagvation laws
permit, and are constantly weaving new strands
of business relationship binding the East to the
West, $3.50 1-'..
As The Advertiser has repeatedly said, New
York Pennsylvania Massachusetts, or any other
of the commonwealth bordering the Atlantic
would not permit the erection of line fences for
the purpose of barring out any European or West
ern Asiatic nationality for the very good and suf-
cient that there, in normal times lies their
immediate foreign market
Armenans Syrians and many of the tribes and
races constituting the population of the worlds
newest Republic, Russia are as truly "Asiatic" as
the citizens of China and Japan.
We do not question the right Of some Asatics
to achieve naturalization and American citizenship
When this great war has been fought to its logical
conclusion and the last OF Earths rulers who claim
the divine right of sovereignty over the lives and
destnes OF mankind have disappeared in the "twi-
light Of the kings international and interracal
equality will take on a new meaning.
Geographical barriers against common demo-
cracy are being battered down !.
1t cost millions of treasure and oceans OF blood,
back in the Sixties to- convince the descendants
Of the signers OF the Declaration of Independence
OF the absolute truth of the tenet that "all men
are born free and equal" Unless the blood of the
nations shall have been shed in vain in this mighty
combat there can from this time forth be neither
Occident nor Orient in the equality, freedom and
fellowship of the United States of the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
IN SIAM !.
/. I. /. URGE: PEK|NG TO ACT
tBy The Associated Prsss)

I. CANTON, China, May l2-Prominent
Chinese have reqIc.Ited the governor OF
Canton to urge the Picking government
to make every effort to negotiate with
Siam in the hope of establishing diplo.
matte and eommerci, Il relation, between
China and Siam. There are several mil,
lions of Chinese living in siam at pres,
ent. Most of the important business in
situations in siam are owned by Chi
nese. However, these Chinese have. no
protection from their home government,
as Siam absolutely has refused up to
the present time to establish diplomatic
relations with China. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
In the War-Cleared Air

q rs good business among men and nations to
Il make friends -" "
Perhaps when this war is ended the mainland
jngo Orientiphobes will realize that the United
States owes real debt of gratitude to our west
.crnmost ally, Japan, which cannot be properly re-
paid unless there is q complete change of neigh
bory sentiment and regard.
Were it not that this doughty race OF warriors
stands on guard at the Eastern gate. as England
holds its western, America would have to build
against the coming Of a Teutonic invasion bar
rer Of fortresses from Puget Sound to the Gulf of
California With friendly nation holding that
vantage ground at the head of the Pacific we are
saved that necessity. Iii '.....
There is no anti-Japanese sentiment OF any mo-
ment in Hawaii, because we know our Npponese
neighbors through close and intimate daily inter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
.GERMANSREPULSED
IN ATTACK ON H|LO.
Enemy Makes Dash For Waiakea
Landing But Machine-Gun
\. Fire Forces Retirement I,

L. ~. . 49,.
HlLO, May H-Playing the war
game TO repulse German force trying
"a make n landing In IJiIo fror n ,aid.
s..s ~. 80 ~
a"enoieu ou' near W" Whs.nng
buoy, three companies Of the First Bat
talon, Second Regiment National Guard
Hawaii, and Company b, Twenty.afth
Infantry, United States Army, all un-
der the command of Col. John B. Eas.
tom Eepelled the invaders and inflicted
serious loss on the enemy.
The regular army and national guard
officers assumed a general situation that
q German raider was anchored of the
city with intent TO effect a landing,
either at Kuhio wharf, to take posses.
sion Of the city itself.
The first special situation acted upon
was that Of the attack on Kuhio wharf.
which was supposed to be attacked by
four boats loaded with marines. In
this battle modern methods Of mobiliza-
ton at given point were adopted and
squad Of automobiles rushed the
troops detailed to the wharf and It's
vicinity, while machine guns were plae.
ed TO flank the attackers as thew made
their way up the harbor.
NlhCUlu0 Ou0B OUHygoToQ
From this point the attackers were
repulsed with loss, but in the second
situation they are supposed to have
made sudden dash for the Waiakea
River landing. Here again the man
euvers were rapid and the enemy was
again repulsed, while the machine gun
crew beat all former records here by
assembling, setting up and placing the
machine gun in action within ten min.
utes. This gun was mounted near the
rock crushef by the Volcano Stables
and did great damage 10 the enemy a.
they made their way back 70 their shin.
Captain McNab, commander of Com.
pany B, and Lieut.. Charles Bonesteel,
inspector general, for the Second Repi.
ment, acted as umpires of the man.
euvers and war game.
The little army of Hawaii was tivid.
ed into two baby battalions of two
companies each, one under command of
Mai. H. HlMorehead, the other under
command of Mai. ID. s. Bowman. II
Is understood that the work Of the Of
fleers and men in the maneuyers was
reported as excellent.
Waiting for Orders
Such work as these maneuvers, which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
DUTCH PLAN BEST !.
r PORT IN EUROPE
(By The Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, May 1.-THE Dutch
are making determined effort to build
the largest port of Europe. The Dutch
parliament has in hand legislation for
the Improvement of the harbors at Am.
sterdam and Rotterdam with a view to
increasing the depths of the water at
the quays so that'ships with a draught
of fOrty-six feet can be admitted for
discharging and loading 49,
The North Sea Canal is being i'm.
proved. New locks are being built at
Amsterdam and Ymuiden, 1881 feet
long and l3l feet wide. At high tide
the depth of the waterway will be
forty,six feet. .s....s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains OF lameness in
the back battle the parts with Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm twice day, massag.
ing with the palm of the hand for five
minutes at each application. Then
.dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind II on over the
seat Of pain. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith q Co., agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
HATS OFF TO HUGO!
(By The Associated Press, !

HUGO, Colorado, May 22--Hugo, its
resid ents claim, holds the record fer en-.
listments in the army and navy, when
its size is taken into consideration. The
population is hoo; seventy Hugo citi-
zens now are with the eolors in army,
navy or national guard. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis,
u. S. A. ~. D.. 'st. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

Fine designs i'll Net and
Coarser Mesh Laces, averag-
ing from 5 to 5 inches in
width; splendid for midsum-
mer trimmings. Thursday at
&c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

me to live. ] rather like what have
seen of 1T SO far. What do you call 1t
here?"
"The Green Forest" replied Peter
promptly. But however did you get
here?"
Big Tom rather hesitated. II was
brought here" said he slowly. Il was
caught in a trap and together with
Mrs. Turkey was nailed up in sort
of box and until that box was opened
here in the Green Forest couldn't even
stretch my legs. I never was so shame
fully treated in my life. 1t was all the
doings of those dreadful two-legged
creatures called men. What they did
it for l don't know, but I can tell you
one thing and that is they'll never get
another chance and that's as sure as
my name is Big Tom. ] rather like
this place from what / have seen of it.
| think we shall soon be at home here"
rs Mrs. Turkey here with your
asked Peter excitedly.
she's somewhere about" replied Big
Tom carelessly. In fact, / was look
ing for her when ] heard you"
And you are going to live here al
Ways" asked Peter.
we are thinking OF settling. here
replied Big Tom. we will If 1t suits
us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
LI1IILESoRlEs
%rBEDTInE.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright 1917. by T. W. BursessJ
Peter Makes a New Acquaint-
dnCe,

Peter Rabbit was just plain scared
Yes. sir. he was just plain scared. He
couldn't have admitted it for the world,
but it was fact. In his surprise at
ever had seen in all his life. strutting
in an open place just as Mr.. Grouse
struts, he had moved ever so little
But that little was enough to catch the
quick ears of the stranger and now
he was staring straight at the place
where Peter was hiding and somehow
those eyes had such sharp. keen look
that they made Peter afraid.
This is no place for me" thought
Peter Il don't know who this fellow
is and it may be that he is quite harm
less. but I'm not going 10 take any
chances"
With this Peter sprang out OF his
hiding place and started to run as only
Peter can. All in an instant the stran-
gers look OF suspicion vanished.
Quit. quit" said he. What are you
in such a hurry for, Brer Rabbit? |
don't see anything TO run away from I
Now Peter didn't want to admit that
he was running away from this. stran-
ger. OF course not. Besides ne had
been called Brer Rabbit. No one but
or Mistah Buzzard and inc Billy Pos
sum and Mr.. Mocker, the hooking BIRD
called him that. and they had come
to the Green Forest from down south.
1t must be that this stranger had come
from down there. too. No one VINO
called him Rrer Rabbit would want to
harm him. SO Peter stopped and at a
safe distance sat up.
who are YOU he demanded rather
impolitely But then YOU knowAhe was
I'm Big Tom At least that is what
most folks call me-, replied the other
proudly. I'm Big Tom Gobhler the
Turkey
And did YOU come UP here from way
down SOUTH" persisted Peter. staring
round-eyed in the most impolite man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
FASHIONS

The evening wrap shown in the
sketch is one of the most ingenuously
designed garments seen in several sea
sons. 1t has only one sleeve. 1t IS sur
prising no one has before this designed
q one-sleeve evening wrap.
There is little doubt that the aver
age woman who considers the purchase
of an evening wrap for the coming
season will be quick to see the advan-
tages of the one-sleeve garment
As every woman knows, an evening
gown is usually so frail and perishable
that il must be held up away from the
CRIME of the streets and the carriage
or motor step. Evening gowns are more
frequently than otherwise rather long
affairs, often equipped with trains that
get in the way of the feet unless firmly
held out of the way.
They are often heavy, made of rich
velvet. plush, satin, brocade, etc. and
to hold properly both the wrap and
frock is difficult. If woman's arm is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

on the outside of the wrap. as IT must
be III the garment is equipped with two
sleeves. then she must hold both wrap
and frock, unless she pushes back the
wrap, and then il is massed, and again
in the way.
The one-sleeve garment solves the
problem.
The right hand holds up the frock.
and this newest of evening wraps has
no sleeve on the right side. The hand
IS therefore kept comfortably under
meath the wrap so that IL may do its
work of looking after the frock. while
the hand slipped through the left
sleeve IS free for the carrying of opera
glasses, slipper bag. etc, etc.
The wrap shown is made of rose
colored chiffon velvet, and the deep
yoke. pointed front and back. is rich
~ embroidered in metal thread. The fur
collar is detachable. so when desired
the entire lovely yoke may be seen.
Any woman could make a wrap of
this kind for herself if she wished to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
OF Interest TO Women
THE LOOsE-CROWNED HAT WITH WIDE BRIN
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE,
Special Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK. August 21.-There Is
a belief among expert milliners that
white should be placed next to the
face in hat built of somber material
Artists who have long studied the
effect of color on the expression of the
face have begged all women that they
either wear white or flesh above the
eyes, or refrain from wearing hrlm
that let's the sunlight through it.
Today milliners and artists join
hands. This is as it should he. 1t
would be a better world of dress If q
milliner was always an artist, but
taste and trade are not inseparable.
Fashion pulls people around by the
nose. 1t does not give wide scope IN
the individual adjustment of clothes to
the figure. And it has another sad
trick of binding a woman to her own
possibilities. and 1t often turns her
ture through enslavement. Some one
once said that fashion was more of
satyr than a saint in that it ridicules
more than 1t saves women.
There are many other things that an
artist could teach millinerS in the way
of fashionable hats. SO that womans
spirit. as well as her beauty, may be
brought out. No portrait painter IS
onIooker something of the soul and
spirit of the sitter when he puts the
ngure and face on canvas.
Mr.. Sargent once said. when he stood
OF an American woman who lad come
into the lime!iCht through her hus-
bands great wealth. that it vas \ pity
the artist had no; told the onlooker
that she knew the woman was vulgar.
Kind of Milliner Needed.
It was a fine point made by Mr.. Sar-
gent II was said further Of him that
the praise given by a surgeon to one
of his portraits pleased the painter
more than any technical praise that
had been given him by critics. This
surgeon looked at Sargent's portrait
of a famous man and said: Il know
die soon of Bright's disease. The
painter had become a diagnostician
and the surgeon recognized the verdict.
All this is far away from fashion,
but the fact is. that the milliner who
could bring out a woman's spirit. in
tensify it, or. sometimes. conceal ii,
would be a great addition to the his
tory of dress.
There is no gown so perfect but
what can be ruined by hat. There
is no face so ugly but what can be
helped by a hat There are RIO fea-
lures so plain and insipid but which
may be enlivened by hat Surely.
then, the milliner should he an artist.
II she is not. if she thinks more of
form than ef spirit. of fashion more
than character. then she should not
have power over many women.
The lining that softeps the eyes is
the new touch in autumn hats. Its
only disadvantage is in its ability to
soil and its constant need of cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

Handsome pattern Noilcs i'll
a wide range of colors. In
cluded are small and large
floral effects. neat stripes.
checks. etc. Thursday only,
&c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

40 inches wide. extra heavy
quality. all-silk creepy quality,
suitable for dresses, waists,
underwear. etc. In hand
some assortment OF the new
iall shades, including white
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

40-inch, all-sllk inc. soft
quality, suitable for dresses,
waists. trimmings, etc; in a
complete assortment OF the
wanted light and dark colors,
including ivory and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
Tiny Candle Holders.

You have seem haven't you. those
lovely enameled wooden candle holders
OF Japanese make-a little upright,
then frame of wood to which a fold
ing paper globe is attached? The can
die. of course, is adjusted in a socket
at the top of the upright. and then the
decorated paper shade is pulled up into
position around the candle. and fas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22

tened there. There is sometimes silken
cord which can be used as handle
whereby the holder may be carried
about. Well. these holders have here
tofore been procurable in the shops in
a rather large siZe-eight or ten or
twelve inches tall. Now they can be
bought in a very small size. decidedly
dainty for the bedroom desk or dress
ing table, and they cost, in this diminu-
tive size, only so cents apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
Straight Across 'Brows.

There is another emphatic fashion in
the hats that are arriving in such al
Turing groups that they persuade one
to Law aside straw and take up velvet;
this fashion is a bit of the militariSm
that has spread over the planet; 1T is
the straight line across the brows that
governs the placement of the hat.
There is no tilt to the side; there is
no possibility of showing even the
slightest frings of hair on the forehead
There is a soldier-like definite air of
attending strictly to business that gov
ems the adjustment of this seasons
hat.
The hat in the sketch today is of Pc
tunia velvet. with an underbrim OF
white satin. and loose top crown of
petunia satin. The lower part of the
crown is made of velvet and edged with
a band of pale green ribbon On each
side of the crown there is a long fiat
leaf of green. This poster effect is
very much liked. 1t is apt to run riot,
however. in exactly the same way as
did the Chinese patterns used in fab
RIGS.
Sometimes women's heads are cut
from silk. painted in the fashion of
miniature and fiattened out on the vel
vet crown. An American designer who
has had success with his hats has ex-
plotted this fashion of heads. but it
is safe to say that 1T will not make
way among conservative women.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
Fl Cobierno De Portugal ACADIA de pu-
bIicar un Libro Blanco
las razones que tuvo para entrar a la
guerra la RepGbIica Lusitana
Noticiss t~elegrafi:as y cabIegraiicas de todO Ell mundo

ven!ar dc E:lw2 : cl enemigo he sido
Tornado 4 ret:ralse hacia q norte
buscando los caninos que condacer
= 81 Inca general de "etirada.
En- Ia ~ibe.a occidental, los colo
nos Ge, Driga&icr general Northey han
rcchaz2do a eacnigo de Ia mesa que
So c%tie-ac 4? este de LuPembG ' 10
De-y.g@ca haci& Mahenge.
Or" co!umna marcha hacia el su-
res,e IN persecution de los destaca-
mentos enemigos Que So dirigen hacia
q sur.
Nos Eemos apodcrado del puentc
de- Malaw;s. sobre el Rcdudge, Y he
NOS tcniGo IN eHcuenu-o con el enc
mieo que Sc reriraba hac;a Ifinga, en-
cooperation con una Greer columna
p.ocedcntc de Songea J que avan2a-
ia hacia 81 norte.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
LAS LAEOKES ~FEMENINAS.
Oicnr dc II stptima planl).

-. - :,
aol soil, .ai.o,,s-o ., mi vide,
:. i,,sto ,,,c na,oca randirIe al home
,,o;o ,,o ,,ore,a boIlsndo ID 1,s mr..
r,or. . aIlo : r,ede, hoca,.
Tr,i-ando les bo,lados scbrennes-
,os on collar 50 r~anrcd,can escenas
ho,,rlesas .obrc hatis+a bordada en-
.,,-o oioorci.r M ofr,ca oror-
H. i;fi.,I.oda, jo~-r, do O., ~ana,.o