davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
1rIH[IE [REMlOIDIEILIEW GOWN

any sensible coat whether fur or
cloth. adapts itself to such a frock.
Figure illustrates few new
touches on n blue serge dress which.
while preserving It's simplicity. gives
Il a smart distinction. The old dress
is made 20 open down the front IN ii
so-called duchess" closing a ny ..
serge or black satin is used between
the two fronts, one side carrying but
ton holes and tho other black bone
buttons A circular cape collar OF
black satin and q crisp turnover col
lar Of butchers linen Is added TO me
waist a tic OF black satin or Rros-
grain finishes tho neck. The pockets
are made OF serge with satin flaps.
They may be Of all serge or all s1un.
A conventional design worked up In
heavy black floss or IN Persian col
ors is employed 10 decorate the peck
OTIS and cuffs a band Of satin ma&es
the belt and two bands OF the same
material trim the skirt. Two s'sh
ends NAV be used at the side II de-
sired This gown is simple and serr-
iceable II making over dress OF
green. brown. purple or garnet. satin
OF poplin Of the same or slightly
darker tone is recommended 10 be
used for the trimming A taupc frock
with touches OF old blue in embroid-
cry and tie will be good color
scheme
The evening gown ILLUSTRATED Is
made OF n lovely shade Of old rcse
chGrmouse a new corsase, Of cloth
or silver IN the cheaper weave, is
fitted loosely and cut long waisted, fol-
lowing the outlines OF the figure. The
shoulder straps are flesh-cOlored chit
fon trimmed I'm rows Of glass beaos
A short llimono sleeve made Of flesh
colored or rose net may be subtitute1
A piece Of old rose charmeuse i3
drapod over the silver corsage anu Is
held at the left side with a bunch OF
roses shading from deep rose TO coral
pink A hem Is turned and finished
with a row Of beads or may be panty
whipped" by hand. This dress would
be effective made up In black with Jet
bead shoulder straps. The bias
drapery OF satin laid over the cors1ge
could then show "A suggestion of vivid
turquoise blue at the top. These three
colois, black silver and turquoise
blue make striking combination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Skin Without Wrinkles
N0lu Easy to Haze

There's no excuse for any woman havni
wrinkles now. II has been found that
simple mixture Of saxolite an1 witch haze
has remarkable action upon the deepest
wrinkles, no matter what their nature
whether caused by worry, habiiual frowni
ing, debilitated condition or the ravage,
OF Father Time. This harmless remedy
which anyone can easily make and use al
home, acts both as an Bstringent and
tonic. The combined effect Of tightening
the skin and heighiening Its vitality is "a
Immediately affect every line and wrinkle,
keeping the >cuticle smooth and firm AS in
youth
The proportions are one ounce saxolite
tpowderedl 10 one-half pint witch hazel in.
gradients which are found in every drug
store. The solution should be used as
djsposing OF flabbiness OF cheek and neck,
as well rs sagging below the eyes.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
GERMANS IN DARING ESCAPE
80, Including Two Officers. Tunnel
Out of Internmcnt Camp.

= one Of the most daring eecapes from
internment camps was affected NJ
Geg'worth, Nottingham. twenty-five
German prisoners, including Captain
Muller, who commanded the cruiser
Emden. and Lieut.. Otto Thelan, dis
appeared thru tunnel extending from
q hut in the camp to n point outside
the barbed-wire fence How the tun-
mel was dug is mystery. Nine Of the
prisoners were recaptured, including
Captain Muller and Lieutenant Thelan.
The latter made three previous es-
capes. With Lieut.. Emil Tehmand.
another OF the rec1pture1 prisoners,
he fled from the detention barracks
at Chelmsford last May The Germans
made dummy locks OF cardboard, sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndiCate)

tCopyright, 1g17, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate)
A serious realization of the war Is
fast bringing home to American
women a feeling that simplicity Of
attire is the only mode of dressing,
considered by those who carry within
their hearts the deepest understand
Ing of the tragic hour through which
our nation Is living. In order to make
the glories Of the world safe for those
generations who will come after us.
each of us is called on to "do his bit"
both in spirit and action. When 80
many Of our men are wearing the uni
form of service II behooves the wuinn, /,
TO voluntarily adopt uniform or SIM.
plicity In keeping with the hour.
Many women who can afford to be eX-
travagant are marking time" IN,
their wardrobe. and making over wnl
be considered by some n fashionable
fad, by others n stern necessity Va
ricus dresses Of serge and cloth are
being remade. Perhaps blue or blacl,
serge or gabardine is the best choice
FOR utility frock Almost any hat
lcoks well with such "A costume and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

stituting them for the locks on the cell
doors. Dummy figures to deceive the
sentry were made from bedclothes and
come of their own garments and were
decorated with shocks of hair from
their mattresses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Modern equipment Of plant is one
of the main reasons for the success or
the Star-BuLetin in all its DEPART
ments.
This is particularly true OF the Com
mercfa! Printing Department, where
everything from a tWo-page dodgeT
10 a four-Color art illustration can De
delivered to customers with care and
nerfection of detail that satisfies the
exacting. all in the shortest possible
time in keeping with good work.
There is nothing in the way OF COM
mercial and art printing and nlnHlh?
that the StaT-Bulletin cannot DO ana
do well. The Star-Bulletin prints books
and illustrates them with whatever
color scheme the author desires. The
Star Bulletin can also make the
looks Of business in its bindery; here
the finished products that promote
business efficiency are turned oNt.
Prof. J. F. Rocks latest work. The
Ornamental Trees Of Hawaii, is a
product of the StarBulletin conner
cial printing department. It be
speaks the slogan Of that higher up
second and third floor-department
Quality Printing
Dr.. A. A. St. NJ. Mouritz' book, Tie
Path of the Destroyer was l'lilted
and bound and delivered 20 tho l.rl!C
from the printing end bindecE depart,
ments of the Star-Bulletin. And also
nom the Photo Engraying Depalt-
ment for the color plates II this vol
une are a yerv jmpcrtaLt feature 10
the scientific readers. DtIer eVidcn"-
"s of quality press work and quality
rclOr work are fOunl in the HaW al
colder and a recent tcltier Of The Mex
andcr Young H0te'. DT Emerson
"Pele and Hiiaka" was from the Star
,,Uiipri0 printing ard binding deHIrt-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Carrying out the principle Of ser
vice the Star-Bulletin has been espe-
cially active In meeting the needs Of
pfogress4Fe~ businessmen-men who
advertise. The staff Of the advertis-
Ing department has been enlarged
from time 70 time so that there shall
be well equipped men to assist ad-
vertisers with their business prob
lens.
The photograving equipment is
Always at the service Of Honolulu
businessmen who wish original illus
lrations. To supplement this. the mat
service Of leading merchandising ad-
lFertisers and designers Of New York
clnsivsly for star-Buitctia patrons.
This means that the merchant of
Honolulu has the same artistic de-
signs for illustrating his advertise
ments that are at the disposal Of the
leading merchandising establishments
81 tie eastern centsrs.
The styles are always up to date -
and every businessman knows that
Honolulu demands up-to-6ate G. DDS in
every line. The day IT the holoku
and mumu has passed out Of Fort
street though this dress may have
place In the topical songs Of the day.
VIII the adoption Of modern styles
among all classes there has been an
Increase in the amount of paid rublic-
ity space used. All businessmen who
aim to sell more goods this yearsthan
last adopt the modern method rronlot.
"a by the Star-Bulletin management
a. CARVING 1--we advertising every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
STAR.BULLETINS
news SERVICES
UP TO THEMINUTE
Local and Foreign Fields Are
Covered; "The Paper
of Features"

.sToday's News Today" is the slo.
rEn of the Star-Bulletin, and in carry.
ire ont the determination to give its
roaders the news, all the news ,ani
l|Ae news first II mas developed local
Ard an outside service easily the most
complete Of any newspaper in the
Islands.
The Star Bulletin Is the only news
naper In Hawai- with special CORES
nonaents on every island. It 10 the
only newspaper In Hawaii with special
correspondents at every army post,
II newa from these sources is fresh
1nd origfnai--and Il does not need to
Hopy or - the news secondhand.
a news service Of wide scope has
Heen Duilt up In the past five years.
The local field Is covered by an edi-
Iorial and repertorial staff Of twelve,
'nclnding the society editor. 1t has in
ADDITION correspondents at Punahoh
Academy, MId-Pacific Institute, St
Louis College ano the College OF Ha-
4rfi One feature of the past year
kse been the school news, for the
rfar.BnIIetin believes In the schools.
nnb,ic and private, and in their great
neofuIness TO the city. and the terri
tory. and In the future voters, the fu'
tnre fathers and mothers, now being
educated.
esos m Volume Of News
with this staff, the Star-Bulletln
nnbllshes daily more news, over a
WIDER field, than any other paper IN
The territory. This is q matter not
,6erely Of assertion but or ract easy
is prove by actual measurement AND
comparison.
The foreign field, or that outside
the territory, is cotnprehensiTely Gov
cred also. The Associated Press serV'
ice. which. comes b. wireless and
cable. takes In events all over the
world for the greater Fart OF each -
hours. The difference in time between
Hawaii and the mainland and Europe
allows the StarBulietin to cover the
entire day In America and the Euro
pean continent.
Nnny people have commented on
the overwhelming proportion OF news
nom abroad which appears first in the
1IIernoon paper here. Difference IN
Ime Is one or the main reasons whS
. +. possible 50 10 concentrate so pei
t..fIE..1 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
QUALITY PRINTING DEVELOPED WITH
PICKED MEN AND MODERN MACHINERY

ments. Tic Mid-Pactfic MAGAZINE
with its color WORK ana high grade
halftone illustrations, and he rublica-
tons Of the Hawaiian Evangelism AS
ISOLATION are delivered each month
from this printing cent -.
Character Of Work is Best Proof
The character Of the work sent out
from this department is the best
proof that the Star-Bulletin plant is
modern in every respect.
1t is also proof that no businessman
OF Hawaii needs to send his printing
outside this town or territory. 1t can
be done as we'll here as anywhere in
the country, and the man bringing the
printing has the added advantage that
the work is near at hand where it's
development can be followed in de-
tail as desired.
On the important factor of cost, the
Star-Bulletin offers another modern
business service
The Star-Bulletin can show every
customer the exact cost of the work
be has had done.
For number of years this depart
ment has used the Uniform Standard
Cost Finding System adopted by the
National Cost Finding Commission
and approved by the Federal Trade
Commission. The tar-Bulletin has
recently received from Chicago a GER
tificate for the year 1917 stating that
tins company is properly conducting
its cost finding system This system
eliminates guess work 1t shows the
customer what the cost is and stand
ardizes every charge. 1t causes DIS
comfort and develops criticism only
from the man in business who aims TO
cheat the producers by striving 20
promote a competition which he aud
everyone else knows is ruinOus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
the daytime here.
unequalled Washington Service

Unequalled Washington Service
Supplementing the Associated Pres:
service, the Star-Bulletin has an un-
eQualled Washington service, unde-
the direction of Col. c. s. Albert, one
Of the best:known of the Washington
correspondents and head Of the bu-
reau Of the New York World, one Of
Americas greatest newspapers.
Again and again Col. Albert has
cabled or has written to this paper
big news beats" on events of extra
ordinary interest here. Perhaps the
most notable was STORY" which not
only "scooped" the opposition here
but the mainland press as weH-the
exclusive annouu cement that Secre
tary of the Treasury, McAdoo would
recommend the retention Of the sugar
tariff. This news gave Hawaii a
notable thrill in the days when Their :
was painful doubt as to the sugar
tariff, and from the hour when a Star
Bulletin extra appeared on the street
with the news, until the present, SUI
gar has never been in the depths as
it was for a year or more previous to
that memorable day. In this case
Hawaii had the big news before it was
printed on the mainland.
1.-THE Paper Of Features"
In addition to covering the regular
news field with a thoroughness not
only unsurpassed but uneQualled, thu
Star-Bulletin is giving its readers sew
eral high priced features, such as the
Mutt and Jeff illustrated comic, thu
Briggs cartoons and the Dorothy Dix
talks.
From time to time other good things
have been added until the Star-Bullc
tin special articles anG features arc
as widely recognized as its up-to-date
news service. Only last week this
paper began publication OF a special
dressmaking and millinery illustrate
feature, to appear every Thursday
which is of special appeal to the We
man shopper and the woman at home.
Yet the men who make the Star.
Bulletin are not satisfied. They are
ambitious to do rore, to make a paper
more interesting, brighter, newsier
snappier, each DAY. They have set
for their mark the sort of service to
the readers and advertisers which fits
"Hawaii's Greatest Newspaper" and
that means constant progress,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED
FOR PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS NEEDS

day, giving the buyers Of the city
some new suggestion every buying
day of the year.
Business Reason for Special Edition
With its special editions for covering
particular features, the Star-Bulletin
has given merchants excellent oppcr.
tunity to put their products before
the public in a forceful manner. and
it has done a community service in
putting facts out in the open so that
people know their own town md gain
greater confidence In its future.
How Good Roads Edition
Struck Home
The recent Good Roads Edition was
an example Of this fact. The edition
exercised very decided influence for
better roads on the minds of the legis-
lators in session. 1t centralized public
thought and action. 1t made a dis
tinct impression on business leaders
Of the mainland. Returns from that
edition came directly to the Star-Bul-
letin from San Francisco and as far
east as New York. Every business
man Of the territory gains through
these enterprises.
County Fair Editions
The county fair editions issued IN
connection with the fair held in Hilo
and the fair at Waikiki were great
business successes. They stirred our
own people to realize what they have
about them. And the papers were
sent throughout the mainland by
people proud Of their town and pleas
ed to present to friends its attrac.
tons and opportunities in pleasing
and truthful form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

have been issued at fairly frequent
intervals, one Of which was gotten
out purely to aid the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee.
Nor have the efforts for special pro-
motion been confined to Honolulu. TIE
Star Bulletin last year Issued highly
successful and effective special edi-
lions advertising the HilO Civic Con
vention and Hawaii County Fair, and
the Maui County Fair, and at each
fair had a large booth and displayed
it's own products. such as high class
commercial printing and engraving.
1t is hardly necessary to speak O..
the 1917 School Garden Contest con
Quoted by this paper, the success OF
which was literally sensational and
has been followed by q remarkable
wave of gardening by children all over
the islands
Next year there will be another big
garden contest and meanwhile the
star Bulletin is conducting a potato
contest on this island and 4 bean cor
test for the outside islands all in line
not merely with the idel that the food
emergency demands more crops mere.
but with the bigger. broader idea that
Hawaii and Hawaiis children will be
immensely benefited by the practical
vocational work and daily occupation
IT, becoming producers from the soil.
A Duty Larger Than Printing News
All the time in every direction,
from fighting for honest politics and
efficient government to fighting for
the preservation of the Honolulu boat
clubs; from collecting books for the
soldiers library at SchOfieid to col,
lecting stamps for imprisoned Be-,
gians ION their reQuestl. the Star-BLI-
letin is proceeding on the theory that
the duty Of a newspaper is more than
merely to give the news. it is to be an
active part Of the community in work
ing for progress. The growth Of this
psper in the past five years eneour.5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
SERVICE TO PATRONS IS. REASON FOR
new PRESS, Fastest IN TERRITORY

per by the new system and especially
on the streets and in the outside dis
tricts there will be no loss OF. parts in
mail bundles.
Advance In Printing Methods
The rotary press Is distinct
change in the general scheme of
printing a newspaper so far as meth
DDS of this city are concerned. In
place Of printing directly from the
type with the reciprocating motion OF
the bed and cylinder, matrices arc
made from the type and from these
stereotype plates are cast with hot
metal. These plates are locked on
cylinders which revolve against other
cylinders over which a web of paper
passes and thus the printed sheets are
produced. The rotary motion makes
possible a much faster production and
what has formerly required from five
to six hours each day to produce can
with this new press be turned out IN
less than an hour
Service" the Reason
Service is the reason for this presG,
Under former conditions Honolulu
people had to wait till the papers for
the country districts were run off and
sent to the early afternoon trains.
This press turns out papers so fast
that the supply can be going in three
directions at once--to the mailing
room FOR the country train, to the car.
rier boys for early city delivery and
to the newsboys, $50 of them, for the
street sales.
A 10 nTR1 Rrfn y
the last edition routes can now leave
the office at practically the same
time Every carrier of the Star-Bul.
letin, under ordinary conditions.
is away from the office and on his
route before 430 and the routes are
so divided that every subscriber
should have his paper well before din.
ner This is a gain over the old
method Of from one-half to a full
hour.
Sales and Subscriptions Increase
This improvement in the service
finds its result in an increase Of both
the sales and the subscriptions. That
Is the record thus far. taking the
months Of previous years for compar-
ison. And even the slump that fol-
lowed the departure of hundreds OF
tourists has been made up by the
added number Of home people who
have been attracted and pleased by
the improved service.
HOnoiulans who have travelled have
seen the same sort of a press grind
ing out newspapers in the metropon-
tan centers. The general run Of
young folks and not few Of tie
older ones have not seen the modern
press in action.
All those interested are cordially
welcome at the Star-Bulletin office to
see this finished product of modern
methods in action.
ages those who make it to believe that
their theory is correct. that this kind
OF work is factor in newspaper prog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Hawaii. It was in line with this that
the Star Bulletin planned a campaign
for the Y. w. c. A. fund last winter
and issued special edition edited by
the y. W. {. A. During a time Of
famine in China this paper raised a re-
lief fund and another relief fund was
raised after the volcano disaster at
Sakurajima, Japan, some years ago
Many Pieces of Promotion Work
Local charity funds to which this
paper has lent its support and often
led in collecting are numbered in the
scores. Snecial nromotion editions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
FIVE-YEAR WORK
FOR PROGRESS IN
MANY DIRECTIONS
Brief Glance at a Few of the
Movements in Which the
Star-BuIIetin Has Taken Part

In its five years of busy existence
the Star-BuHetin has endeaVOrCd not
only to cover the news fully. dCCur-
ately and Interestingly, bat to initial"
public welfares projects. to help when
ever help is needed and, III short, to
rlav it's part for a bigger. better Hon.
clulu and for all the territory.
Even to mention the list Of public
movements in which it Las taken an
active and often a leading part would
so beyond the limits of available
space. These: movements have been
large and smalI, conspicuous and OBJ
scure, notable and humble. There
have been red-hot campaigns marked
with some s8rife and bitterness, and
other and much more pleasant cam
paigns where Everybody helps.
On its first day of existence the
StarBulletin declared Tor prohibition
announced that it would accept no
liquor advertising AID has held that
position consistently. Daring the past
five years it has helped ON more
than one occasion to expose corrupt
and deceiving liquor mar or liquor IT.
terest and has seen public sentiment
in Hawaii undergo TREMENDOUS
change on the subject OF H." .GEoT
traffic. Today probably the majoI.ty
of residents of the islands are against
liquor.
Campaigns Through Publicity
These campaigns wagnd T., the
strong weapon OF pu0E>:ty have heen
notably varied The Star-bui.elin 1as
advocated the direct primary Gad
childrens Fairgrounds; exposed rot
ten conditions at the city jail a:,d
supported High Sheriff Jarrett il Ei=
honor system and man-bui.ding ~"
gram at the territorial prison; WAS
first publicly TO advocate the union
of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Merchants Association several years
ago, a union accomplished a few
lDonths aftaEKard: esnoused the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

age tax law two years before 1t Va.
rasScd and fought for its enforcement
aftcr = had been passed; agitated for
:, modern city charter, but when 4
sang Of machine politicians got in the
saddle with a machine charter, OD.
Uosed their schemes for a year and a
half and had the pleasure of seeing
them soundly beaten. These were
some OF the civic campaigns.
In supporting worthy institutions
the Star-Bulletin has endeavored to
carry out the magnificent spirit of in
telligent philanthropy which rules in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
HAWAIIAN SCENE is
FEATURED ON PANTAGES

Edna Kelley, who appeared here
with Allan Doane in a number Of Irish
plays. has a company of her own on
the Pantages circuit, and the popu-
lar actress has incorporated a real
Hawaiian feature into the act.
Miss Kelley has Is blonde girls ap-
pearing in up to the fashion costumes
Of all nations. The last act is given
to Hawaii and a real Hawaiian cos
tune is worn. This has been the fea-
ture number Of the show. and has as
a rule been given 10 minutes extra
time on the bill.
Instead OF the usual shredded wheat
costume, the girl appearing as Miss
Hawaii has a costume designed by
Mrs A. P. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor paint
ed tapa effect on the cloth and the
skirt was draped with lima lets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
CohKLlNG BUSY SIGNING
5000 BUSINESS LICENSES

D. Lloyd Conkling, city and county
treasurer, is a busy man these Jays
for next Monday the issuance of mer-
vehicle and other licenses
will begin. There are over 5000 to
be signed by him.