davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
EACH SIDE LOSES A GREAT AIR HERO
Guynemer and Vosse Are Both Killed

PARIS, September 26--(Associated
Press)--All France Is waiting anxious
ly to hear definite. news of the fate OF
Capt. George Guynemer, the famous
fighting aviator of the French, aero
forces, who failed to return to his base
headquarters on Monday, following q
raiding flight over the German lines
1t is feared that he has been killed.
Dispatches from Berlin, by way of
Amsterdam, announce that the Germans
are also mourning the; loss Of their
greatest air hero, Lieutenant Vosse,
whose record almost equalled that of
the French hero. While Guynemer wa,
credited with having killed fifty.two
German flyers, Vosse had been officially
credited with forty.nine French and
British machines destroyed and their
pilots either killed OF captured. The
fiftieth adversary with whom Vosse
fought Outmaneuvered and killed him.
--------------- ~ II
II there is any one individual who
doomed up more prominently than an,
other in the great world war that one
was Capt. George Guynemer, the re.
nowned French airman, who lowered
above all others when Il came 10 kill
ing Hun aviators. a.a ..'.
At last report he had scored fifty.
two kills and for his wonderful aerial
conquests he had received practically
all the war decorations distributed b.
his native country, as well rs seyera,
others from crowned heads of other
nations, but these rewards had nor
turned his head, He talked little and
never boosted. - 81, ~,
Captain G1ynemer was born in Paris
on Christmas day, 1898, and was near
ing his twenty fourth birthday. His
father, formerly an officer in tho
French army, is ID manufacture at
Compiegne. AT the outbreak of the
war the now renowned captain was
studying in Paris, and living with his
grandfather, who ALSO was an officer
in his time.
The young man volunteered for serv
ice in the army, but was rejected be
cause he weighed too little and war
too tall. Nothing daunted, he went
elsewhere and made another attemp,
with the same result until he bad been
rejected five times. Finally he insist.
ed upon Installing himself on an avia
ton grounds and eventually vas AL
United to the army and in the parity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
.McCan Nominated
For Governor =
In Massachusetts
incumbent Defeats Grafton B.,
Gushing In Republican Primary
After Bitter Campaign Mans
field Democratic Candidate

BOSTON, September 26-(Associated
Press After campaign of the most
intense bitterness, Governor s. w. Nc
Call has defeated Grafton d. Gushing
FOR the Republican gubernatorial nomi
hation, the result Of the primary yes
'erday being to give the Governor 9
denomination with a heavy majority.
He will be opposed at the State cleo
ions by Frederick w. Mansfield, who
occurred the Democratic nomination
without opposition.
Governor Mccall has been a Repub
lean leader in Massach usetts for many
years, having been twice elected Il
congress and several times to the STATE
legislature.
Mccall and Mansfield were the can
iidates IN 1916, when the former wor
by a plurality Of more than forty 81,
thousand, a'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
(From Wednesday Advertiser)


Following a longs drawn out
and stormy session, the board oil
supervisors at midnight confirmed
the appointment by Mayor Fern
OF Augustus S. Cantin as city ell.
gincer.
Previous to this action they had
confirmed the appointment Of
Fred G.. Kirchhoff to succeed
Harry F. Murray as superintend-
ent of the water and sewer sys-
TENS; w. l.. Frazee to succeed
himself as superintendent OF the
police, fire alarm and electric
lighting system; and Robert II.
Baker to succeed Peter Kalani as
master of the Hawaiian band. .
The personnel of the five stand,
ing committees Of the board was
also changed and the balance OF
power adjusted, as is shown
above. 70 .'. ,oa
Four supervisors stood solidly
back TO back last night i'll an ef.
fort to extricate the city from the
slough of financial despond into
which it has fallen, and in an eff.
fort TO give il such government
as II is entitled to and to provide
which seven supervisors were
elected. 3"..' ....
Deadlock Broken
a For three months municipal
matters have been allowed tore.
main at a standstill owing to a
deadlock between the mayor and
members of the board. Last night
Supervisors Mott-Smith and Bel.
lima stepped into the breach, and
although faced by opposition, re-
examinations, taunts and calumny,
they, together with Supervisors
Mcclellan and Petrie, stood by
their guns until action on matters
Of vital Importance to the com.
munity had been taken, and the
way had been cleared for, the
smooth conduct OF the business
Of the city in the future.
Action on the remaining appoint,
mentS of Mayor Fern was deferred un,
til a decision shall have been given in
the McCandless injunction case, at
lacking the validity of certain Of the
MAYORS appointments,
Attacks Party Division
Supervisor MOtt-Smith started pro,
reedings by moving that the previous
action Of the board in appointing stand
ing committees be rescinded. He
stated that the reason for his motion
was that the civic government should
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
REPORT OF SUBMARINE !.
ATTACK IS DENIED
None Made On Merchant Fleet At
Any Time, Officials Say

WASHINGTON. September 2G--tAs.
scented Press)-A published report In
the afternoon press that German sub.
marines had made an attack in force
upon II fleet of merchantmen being
conveyed through the war zone, and
had succeeded in sinking five of the
merchantmen and two of the conveying
warships, was given a fiat aud un.
equivocal denial by the navy depart.
mcnt last night. re
No such an attack was made, saws
this official denial, and no warship in
TIA" conveying service has been sunk at
this or any other time. ',w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
VANDERBILT TOAD IN
FLOATING LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, September eJ-(As.
sociated Press) Frank A. yandeflip.
president of the National City Bank of
New York and one Of America : lead.
ing fnanciers, today severed all con-
nections with New York g biggest bank
ing institution TO devote all his time
and effort to assisting Secretary Nc.
AdOO in floating the second Liberty
loan. "a 49,. .'.I
His salary from the government will
be the nominal one Of 81 a year. He
expects to put in ten hours . day from
now until the subscriptions to the loan
-" "omnleted. as ..fE9T, ETT q ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
BRITISH CASUALTIES
23,O35 FOR WEEK

a LONDON, September --(Associat.
ed)--The total British casualties dur
ing the week ending last night, on all
fronts, were twenty-three thousand and
thirty.hve. This il three thousand few
err than the previous week, despite the
fact that the fighting in Flanders last
week was heavier than the preceding
period, with the British making sub,
stantial gain in territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
SENATE PASSES EIGHT
BILLION DOLLAR BILL
Vo RolI-CaIl On Huge War Def.
cheney Measure T.

WASHINGTON, September 2G-(As.
sociated Press)---The eight billion dol,
lar war deficiency appropriation bill
was passed by the senate yesterday
without roll call, and after only brief
iebate. The senate added nearly eight
hundred million dollars to the measure
as it came from the house. The bill is
now in conference and il Is exnectei
hat the house. and senGte conferees
will be able quickly to come 20 an
agreement upon the differences and that
the measure win soon go to the Presi.
dent for his. signature. ".f f. X,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
oHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEp7

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whoopipg
cough. :
1t has been favorite with moth,
ers of young children for almost forty
years.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can al.
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
to take.
1t not only cures colds aud grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently TO child
as 10 an adult, For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Observation-Disclosures. 'F'@ ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
TEUToNS BEATEN

This was the feature. OF yester-
lays activity along the various
.battlefronts. although there VAS
some heavy fighting on the Balm
sizza plateau, where the Austrians
vainly endeavored to relieve the
Italian pressure by a series Of as
Saults upon the enemy's lines, and
southeast of Riga when the Ger
mans attempted a heavy counter
against the positions recently re-
gained by the Russians. In both
the Teutons were
thrown back. s,@@ r.. +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
H d .
Cantin Made City Engineer,
Kirchhoff Succeeds Murray,
Frazee Himself and Baker Sup
plants kalani As Head Of the
Hawaiian Band
MEETING OF BOARD
...-.. WAS A STORMY ONE
Long Deadlock Broken When
Mott-Smith. and Bellina Break
Away From Colleagues and
Demand Efficiency In Municipal
Government = Q.
49,. .
MAYORS NOMINATIONS

MAYORS NOMINATIONS
City Engineer--A. S. Cantin.
Superintendent of Water and
Sewer Department-Fred G.
Kirchhoff. 20 "a,
Superintendent of Police and
Fire Alarm and Electric
Lighting System = w. d.
Frazee. t -. ~,
Bandmaster-Robert H. Baker
NEW STANDING COM u
..- MITTEES ~, =.
Finance and Public Expendi-
ture - E. A. Mott Smith,
chairman; Ben Hollinger,
w. H. Mcclellan, ~ ~
Highways, Bridges, Parks and
Garbage - c. N. Arnold,
chairman; Lester Petrie, c.
H. Bellina.
Public Parks, Fairgrounds and
Buildings - Ben Hollinger,
chairman; Lester Petrie, w.
H. Mcclellan. s,.....,.
Civil Service, Police, Fire aud
Electric Light--C. H. Belli-
ma, chairman; c. N. Arnold,
w. AHA. '' 10 g. .. ...
Sanitation, Health, Water and
Sewers-W. AHA, chairman !;
w. H. Mcclellan, E.. A.
Mott-Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
poHIs! NJ. I1Ri '}EEep g 4HE gE,D

Because Of ne touie end laxative eaeet
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINiNE win be folud
better than ordinary ouiAlne. Does not eaus.
'sTvousHsss. nor ringing In the head. Ne.
"snibsT. here Il emily one "Rromo osi line.
The siEuSt"rs Of y. W. Grove l. "a e.,.,,'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
Huns Launch Heavy Infantry AS
sauIt and Gain Temporary Ad-
vantage But Men Of England
Charge the Trenches and Hurl
Foes Out -.
3AY0NETS AND KNIVES
USED IN BLOODY WORK
London Is Raided Two Days In
Succession BY Enemy Alrmen
Who Drop Bombs On Metro
polls and lnflict Twenty Cas-
uaItieS

r. ONDON, September 20 -
IL ASSOCIATED PreSs)-Follow-
ing heavy bombardment of the
advFnccd British lines on the
Sprcs- Menin front, the scene OF
the last successful British drive,
Crown Prince Rupprecht launch
cd a heavy infantry assault yes
tcrday and for a time the British
were driven back, in heavy fight
ing. The greater portion OF the
British lines held, but on mar
row front the shock troops Of the
Kaiser drove through and came
land to haHI with the Austria
ians and TUmmicS.
There was bloody work up and
lown the trenches. the British us
ing their bayonets and the Bava-
.gians their heavy trench knives,
groups in places fighting until one
jnly or two survivors were left,
The weight of numbers finally
1rove the British into their sup
porting trenches and against
these second German assault
was hurled.
GROUND ALL RECLAIMED
This time the British beat back
their foe, with heavy losses, des-
pite the arrival Of fresh German
oattalions. In the meanwhile the
British reinforcements had been
hurried to the threatened breach
in the line and these, with the
survivors of the first fighting,
charged the front line trenches
which the Germans were hastily
putting into shape for defense.
Into the Germans the British tore,
smarting under the sting Of their
initial defeat, and the Germans
were hurled back, leaving hun
dreds of dead and many pris-
oners. -. e..
Last night, following the bat
tie, the British held all their posi-
tons intact. AN. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Ills blue unifori

hour ut stretch. Ills blue uniror
rs covered with mud, his feet and hands
arc cakcd with the soil.
n battalion may remain 4 week or
even fortnight in the front trenches.
II depends upon the intensity Of the
work and the waStaEc. In some places
the strain is such that the men mus,
ID" renewed every twenty four hours
There may be an attack The rccrui,
goes over with the rest. He finds him
self Il; grips with the enemy. lie may
fall within II few yards Of his par,p.t
some men survive many attacks: others
live only Il few hours ut the front. Eu,
the spirit of the French remains Tho
same You cannot crush that IA is
this spirit. animating the whole army
in the war that makes France uncon-
qucrablc.
The life of the French soldier at tho
front has three phases: % the buttl,
field itself; (a) holding Il tranquil see
ton OF the line; CD the lonEcd for rest
behind the lines.
Every four months lie is given a full
weeks leave To 20 to his home. with
time added for the journey backward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Probably three million young men
ard women are subject to r;diculc and
embarras sncnt every day OF their
lives because Of abnormal skinny"
arms. limbs and couutcnanccs They
wonder why they cannot become
plump. The reason is. that nutritive
processes need artificial aid until
Nature catches up. Realizing this, 4
good physician obtained salient ex-
tract from the yoks OF eggs, COM
bincd it with hypophosphitcs. iron
and simple vegetable tonics, putting
all in tablet form, and this wonder
working nutritivcad is now sold by
druggists under the name OF Hypo-
Madame Tablets.
One or two packages will prove
how quickly they increase weight
when taken with ncals-if you weigh
before beginning. Aiding nutrition
brings increased rcd blood which de-
posts flesh clements throughout the
BODY and 20 10 40 pounds in few
weeks is no uncommon result. Sold
by druggists 90 cts. o. direct from the
laboratory oi The Blackburn Products
Co, Dayton, Ch;o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Movie CaIeniay

t>i>-ro- morrow. iur>Gas and
Nrhuc >d;tH. Nrs. -. ". nr'iiith. in
IT haritH."
COLON Nl.--i"-ui"rr"w uad tues
day. lola DANA. ia ''ttr Threads
of Fate" also II i'u> cn;urh>i We'd
nrsdaH. MARY Mites Nintcr. III "I';r
Innocence ~ ii:cttr." "nd hari'c
harliU. in DAISY street"
ODi'DN --Iu-murrUN and lncs.-
day. D"rutt, Dalton. in 80 hicI,ru
tns">." also NcS>tonr comedy:
~ "du~SdnH. Peggy i!,l;,ud and tn-
Innin Nurruu, IN .;'o~c i!ir
south. ais" Nr>. Vernon castle. ia
..Fatril"
BiLui --'Iu-morruN, ANA Tuesday.
tc"rc" Bchmu. IN Ills ~Ncrthc"rt":
" cdr-~,iry. irCnc truNi"l. aud
Owen Nonrc, in - Girl Like That"
also i'rnuris y. Hu>knau ari Hr,-
CRY itItn". III iii" second chapter
OF III" Great secret.
We 'lnH II - ". Pearl
W ht". in "rcari at tn" ,rm!,' also
thc puthc- Hearst Nr"ti, aud II
comedy: Tuesday. ..'ihc yellow
Menace" ard Frank Daniels aud
Iiuchir Nnci> comedies: W Wednesdays.
dorothy I.cliH aud Charlie" Rich
mar, in ''Ihc S"crrt i>in=donl."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY d. 1917

siiil into every French recruit that.
man for man. he is infinitely superior
to the enemy.
APPALLED, Az I'IItSr
ny WARS HORRORS
After limo the young soldier
longs to Justify this estimate of his
abilities. He reaches the Sommc IL,
~ appalled, at first by the noise of
thc shells and the horrors of this world
ArmaE"dd"n. Ills battalion is to move
mt" the front trenches that night. The
rrh"iS can only be made ut night he
cause TIL" lines have been pushed so far
forward that there arc no commuui-
cation trenches
over III" blood stained battle field
th"s" shadow figures move amid the
d"suitory harragc. There is ALWAYS the
same fctid atmosphere Of overturned
earth and decaying flesh The figures
stumble and curse amid tho mud and
slime and filth 1t is IL nervc-tryiug
cNrcrienc" for tho young men.
The veterans arc more Gallons I'm,
they feel the strain. too. AS they near
tn" front they enter the communicating
trenches battered and often shapclcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
forward.

q.
In all cases of childbirth the father
is granted special leave for a few days.
The French soldier is cNcollcntly
equipped and extremely well fed. Be
Ing accustomed to an extremely simple
standard of living and frugal life In
normal times. hc is probably tho hard
est tighter in Europe, ana can stand
more discomfort without complaining
than amy troops | know.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-02
Is 4 Mere Memory Now.

Staid granddads of today can likely
bark back to the supreme joy Of early
youth when they first donned pair
Of copper-toed boots, some three-Score
years ago. 1t is interesting to learn,
from writer in the Toronto Star, that
their inception was due to n Canadian,
one Newman SilverthOrne, whose brain
was Quiclened in this direction by his
own eXigcncieS in trampinS through
wild country. Naturally, boot manu-
facturerS did not wax enthusiastic
over an innovation that heightened the
life of their wares at such a small eX-
ira cost, and it was only by his own
exertionS in advertising that he Gre
ated a market for production that re-
ceived the benediCtion of many pater-
familias, though his exclusive enjoy
ment of the patent lasted but six years,
and was then promptly shelvcd by
the manufacturers.
Mr.. Silverthorne is still enjoying q
green old age, under the loving care
Of daughter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-02

Early in October, from the trimmers'
tables in great fashion centers, come
the final messages concerning winter
millinery. After that those who create
styles must begin to think of hats for
southern tourists and hats for spring !;
for once the holidays are over, there is
a demand for headwear to be worn I'M
Ter southern Skies The late Scptem-
Der and early October offerings in
hats for winter wear sum up the sue
,esSes In materials and shapes and
trimmings offered for the season.
Velvet-covered shapes and others in
which velvet joins hands with beaver,
metal brocade or satin, to make the
body of the hat, are all equally good
style. Metal laces and small brilliant
aowers In metal and satin, or In COM
position that suggests pOrcelain-and
always fur; these are everywhere in
he rich and dressy hats which fash
ION approves for winter. Ribbons,
some of them with gold or silver cord
I'd edges, and metallic ribbons in mar
:ow widths, add their indispensable
part to the very beautiful millinery
which we are privileged to choose just
low.
A great variety of shapes promises
Ane at least that Is becoming to every
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-02
Lost Wife From Motor Car.

For four hours the police Of Seattle,
Wash, searched for Mrs. Is. S. Eber
hart Of that city, whom her husband
reported as having been lost from the
rear seat of their motor car as they
were driving in the outskirts of Seat
tie. The search was ended by the ap-
pcarance of Mrs Eberhart herself, and
then the man remembered having
stopped his car near q park to make
some needed repairs. While he la
bored under the machine without his
knowledge his wife had stro!led into
the woods. When she returned to the
road she only saw Il trail of dust
where her husband was vanishing in
the direction of home. She returned
to town on a trollcy-and there the
story as told by Seattle papers ends.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-02
St5nographer on Limited
Trains Has Difficult Job

One Of the most difficult steno
graphic jobs in the world is said to be
that of Stcnographer on the Limited
trains between New York and Chi
cago. A recent writer says Of the
work:
"You have to take dictation in any
old way-on your sleeve, sitting down,
standing up, bending over to hear the
words distinctly; in any position and
on any kind of paper and at any and
all times. The stuff you take down
covers about every range Of human Ell
deavor and human thought. I've taken
dictation from men in pretty nearly
every profession l ever heard of-from
surgeons to shoemakers. I've written
wills for lawyers, taken down contes-
siOps from criminals handcuffed to de-
tectivcs. shorthanded editorials for big
New York newspaper editors. taken
medical opinions for doctors. handled
the correspondence Of dozens of bank
presidents and big fnanciers, written
letters for men who have killed them
selves twenty-four hours later, drafted
telegrams for elopers begging forgive
ness-if there Is any kind of steno-
graphic work that I haven't had hand
in since I've been a train stenographer,
I can't imagine what it could be-"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-02

face. They are nearly all of medium
size or small. There are no extremes
one way or the other. One of the
smaller hats appears at the left of th<
group above. 1t has a narrow, droop
ing brim and draped crown. Ribbon
edged with chenille sewed in rows over
the shape is extended into long point
that folds over and is sewed to the
base of the crown at the right side
After so much elaboration in making
this hat must content itself with sim
pie sash Of velvet ribbon about the
crown.
A wide-brimmed hat at the center OF
the group combines two colors In the
shape. The brim is Of q dark velvet
and the crown of light hatters' plush.
The crown is not smoothly covered
and is soft at the tOp-characterist1t
of the seasons modes. A very large
bow finishes the end of q velvet sash
for trimming. The brim is extended
at the left side and turned back to the
crown.
A very full and carefully managed
display of velvet covers shape with
narrow brim, shown at the right of the
picture The brim lifts to point at
the front. So much is made of the vel
vet IN this hat that 1t needs only q
fancy pin to finish It.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-02

There are q number Of soft, heavy
cloths made for coatings this season
and used for coats and suits as well.
They vary in thickness, but all convey
one impression-that of comfort and
warmth. The selection includes boil
ria. kersey, wool velour, broadcloth,
eompom, velvet and plush, with boli-
via and wool velour, or weaves much
ike them, In the lead. Rich brocades
md satins for evening wraps are an
other story.
Rnt whatever the outer wrap is made
# and whatever it's mission, there are
# least ninety-nine chances in hun
5red that it is fur-trimmed. We Won
dor inst where all the fur comes from
and are convinced that fur-bearing an
lmals will become extinct, but fur we
nust have. Sometimes 1t is used Law
Ishlv and sometimes sparingly, but its
presence saves the day for the coat or
suit. no matter if it is only In narrow
landings on collar and cuffs.
A smart long coat Of bolivia cloth
shown in the picture is typical of the
seasons coat styles. 1t is long and
straight hanging, with a section of
belt across the front and back and an
unbelted portion at the sides. AT the
ends of the belt, back and front, there
are small cloth-covered buttons set in
a row. Within ten inches of the bot