davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS:
Remaining In the st. Joseph Post ONCE for
the week ending November Z, 1917.

Remaining In the st. Joseph Post Office for
the week ending November 7, 1917.
Anderson, ID. B. Dixon, Dora
Anderson, William F~eemont, Julia
Boyd, Richman Ericsson, Lille
Brosks, James Johnson, William
Bouregard, Joe Credit, John Henry
Brown 8. G.. Parker, P, T.
Baker. Elijah Poder, Callimeal
Creekee, Jane Wins, Hooper
Carter, w. NJ. Reads, Walter
Coute. Will Shopper, Lizzie
Calcoie, Regina Smith, Penio
Calliney, Rebecca Sysnes, Viena
Dunkine. Marier Thomson, Jack
Davis Olivia Taylor, Harrison
Davis, Sarah Wilier, waiter
Davis, JEFF
Persons calling for the above letters VII
please saw .sAdVertised,'' - and can procure
same b- paying one cent for each letter.
l.. 3. BEAUBIEN, P. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09

Soc make it at home. Heals rapidly. A
sore never matters where this remedy
is used. We sell it on the money back
plan.-W. r. Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
NUMBER 6
The Corset Distinguishes the
American Woman

1t is an achievement of American manufacturers.
Beauty of lines sits first functon but the corset OF to-
day aids to that comfort and restfulness that makes tor
rosy cheeks and supple figures
The low corset and the shapely brassiere provide
the modsh combination, and the models in each
may be revelation in what they will do in supplying
youthful beauty for their
Our expert filters and advisers at your service
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
Time for Men to Invest in
Furnishings

Our scouts have been out for weeks to be ready tor
the fall attack Of tasteful thrifty and their wives
These are the days when mans chltfonler registers
"empty just before the the laundry comes back.
Peruaps YOU would find it more convenient to have
several additional shirts few more scarfs couple OF
suits of paiamas dozen collars, some hoes supporters
and an extra dozen handkerchiefs.
Wouldn't THAT be rich ? -
Here are exactly the kinds you want; and While
prices threatening to further up these are denne
DOWN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-09
Toy Department,
18th EDOr,

Our entire 4th floor is devoted to the display and
sale of Toys Every conceivable toy to interest and
Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dojl Pianos wagons, Bicy,
cles Toy Sets of Furnitme,& &A4 Sorts of Games and
Amusing Books Bring the ldren along and let them
revel in this Faryland. 8 essI $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
ARMY OF $4,000 GUARDSMEN ARE
USEDIN BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM

Mus Of the motion picture director 10
brinS this lessan home. In no way
has the motion picture camera better
justified itself as az educational fac.
tor than n he production of The
Battle Cry of Peace :
Ia New YORK., Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago and otfer large cities OF the
mainland. The Battle Cry OF Peace"
was shoTn to crowded houses al 50
q seat. In San Francisco and Los An
geles the picture ran for two months.
Many of the critics Of the big dailies
of thu East declared that The Bat
tie Cry of Peace" vas not a pleasant
pic.ura-it WAS too truthful and
bro Ight to the sluggish mind of the
Indifferent the imminent dangers that
confront a wealthy nation which is
too confident in the good ntantions OF
desperate foes tc take any steps for
protection The Battle Cry of Peace"
is not a plea for war but warning
TO the United States to prepare itself
against war. -. go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
Additional Wireless
Congressional Fight May Develop
Over Wilson's Request For Powers

WASHINGTON D. C. Folosing the
introduce everything hat the president had asked Congress
address.
appropriation the disposal the
president Is included in the
This the and the that TO the president
during adjournment
to war; should the president
or Congress Indeed. freely
a
bills
In
q
authority
check the German submarine menace as affects
World Mr. Wilson's
the powerful ed
all
HES Mr. Wilson
a
evident still
cided 4 crisis which arisen"
impossible believe
president
the most moderate demands Of the Pro- Allies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
RoBERT ANDERSON IS
0lNER. 81 TROOP z OF
BOY SCOUTS THURSDAY

Troop 2 OF the Boy Scouts and
James A. Rath rendered to Robert An
derson farewell dinner Thursday
evening at Palama Settlement. The
occasion was the retirement as scout
master Of Anderson. who Is soon leay-
ing Tor the mainland to assume his
office of manager of the Mineral Pro-
ducts Company. In addition to the
scouts and James A. Rath q number
Of friends of the retiring scoutnlaster
we're present,
A pleasing feature of the evening
and one which appealed to the reci-
pient was the PRESERVATION by the
Boy Scouts to their retiring master of
q finely framed enlarged picture Of
the members of the troop. During
the evening be made the formal trans.
fer Of the mastership to his success
sor. Abraham Annoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Some idea of the magnitude OF "The
Battle Cry of Peace" the magnificent
spectacle OF preparedness now show
ing at the Bijou, can be gained when
II is said that $1,000 National Guards
men nave been used in the produc-
tion- Other features used in making
the big preparedness masterfilm were
500 g. A. r. members, 5000 horses. II
aeroplanes, Zeppelins. seaplanes, sub
marines. dreadnoaghts, battleships.
torpedo boats. armored motor cars
and hundreds of bicycles and motor.
cycles. ..-.... .-E
The Battle Cry of Peace" is the
first concrete attempt TO bring home
to the average American the constant
danger TO which the country is ex-
posed from foreign invasion. After a
number of years in which prominent
citizens and organizations with large
membership proclaimed through the
press and the platform the shameless
condition of orr national defenses. II
remained for the camera and the ge-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
M0T0RcYcLlSI WHO RODE
UNDER Il LIQUOR lIIFL UENCE.
PEhAllzED, LOSES LICENSE

Riding motorcycle while under the
influence of liquor yesterday cost r.
c. Wenzell. soldier. q SIS fine. 10
days IN jail and the cancellation of
his license for one year when tried in
police court this morning and found
guilty by Judge Monsarrat.
Wenzeli was arrested on King street
near the cane fields late last night
by Motorcycle Policeman Sam Ferre-
IA. who reports that the defendant
was so drunk that HIS machine was
wobb1tng from side to side.
Gus Labude, another soldier on a
motorcycle in company with WenzeIl,
Yves reported by Ferrera as mot so
bad and was discharged after he was
tried and found not guilty of the same
offense.
Four pint and three quart bottles Of
beer were found In satdie bags on
Wenzell's machine. evidently, accord
ing to the police, en- route to thirsty
brothers at the army post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

ker, quartermaster corps, in person
Cant. Harker will be accompanied
by one of the junior commissioned as
sistants of the department quarter.
master.
The leave of absence granted LIST
Lieut. Vincent p Erwin, Field Artil
lery, by previous orders has been ex.
tended one month.
Leave of absence for one month has
been granted Capt. Frederick F. Black,
18th Infantry, 10 take effect on his
arrival in the United States.
Leave of absence for one month
has been granted Capt. James A. Hig-
gins, oath Infantry, effective on his
arrival in the United States.
COL BENJAMIN Alyord. adjutant gen
eral, has been assigned to duty and
announced as department adjutant,
western department. with station in
San Francisco.
Many officers on the detached Off.
GERS list who have been successful in
the recent examinations for transfer
to the field artillery have been ordered
removed from the detached list and
transferred to the field artillery arm.
Following are the officers affected:
Capts. George " H. Moscley and Rob
ert c.. Foy, cavalry, and Capt. Max
well Murray, Coast Artillery Corps,
and Cant. Charles M. Bundel. infan-
try: 1st Lieuts. John T. Kennedy,
Clyde F. Hyatt, Eugene T. Spencer,
Falkner Heard. cavalry; Raymond E.
Lee, Gustav H. FRANKIE, Paul l.. Fer.
ron, Earl B. Hochwat. coast artillery
corps: Charles T Griffith, Joseph A.
Rogers, Carl A. Beahe, Whitmon R.
Connolly, William E. Larned, Alvan
C. Sandeford, Ira T. Wyche, Archibald
V. Arnold and William R. Gruber, in
fantry. A number of the officers
above mentioned are stationed on
Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
ARMY | WAGONS ON
MAUI NOT WANTED
Especial Star Bulletin oorrespondenee,

Especial Star Bulletin Oorrespondsneel
Waikiki, Maui, Feb. 23.-Twenty-
seven army wagons for the Sd Infan-
try, y. G.. H., with harness and fit.
tings complete. are piled up in the
Kahului Railroad yards waiting until
the local quartermaster's department
can find some place to store them.
There are no horses or mules to pub
the wagons, and the regiment is said
10 have less use for the equipment
than the cat with two tails.
Nobody made requisition for the
wagons. but they are evidently piece
of pie of some contractor, and they
were shipped here as part of the
equipment. They cannot be sold. and
they cannot be shipped back. and al
though they will probably never be
used they must be stored away some
where to go to rust and rot
II is understood that the concensus
of opinion among army officers is
that the day of the army wagon is
past for any part of the country. Auto
trucks have taken their place, and the
army mule is gone forever. In any
event II is quite certain that the Maui
national guard will never make use
of her allotment of the Old prairie
schooners. ,'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Seen IN REVIEW

(0peetni olnrs0uHetm ODrreBpOBoeucel
OAHU COLLEGE, Feb. 27.-The
Punahou cadets held their monthly
review and inspection yesterday after
noon on the lower field. Recovering
from their disappointment at not
being able to participate in the Wash.
ington's Birthday parade. the cadets
passed a good review. Capt. Hunt, I'd
Infantry, U. s. A., reviewed them and
inspected their guns and equipment.
After the inspection practically an
cadets turned out for some form OF
supervised athletics. At present SOC
Ger, tennis and swimming are in prog
ress, there being about 20 boys active
in these sports. Then the squad work
ing for the Cornell relay games. 10 be
held March 10. numbers about 80,
mostly young and inexperienced men.
With Kan already holding 20 points
aud Mills IL and Mckinley s--won in
the cross-country race last Saturday
Punahou cannot hope TO win the Cor
nell meet. But 1t is hoped that the
training for this meet will be valuable
for the interschoIastic championship
contest. which follows two weeks la.
ter. f.. ......
The inter-company soccer series of
the preparatory cadets begins today.
Companies e and F play a double
header.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
ARMY ORDERS

Dr.. Harry r. Mcclellan has been ap-
pointed captain in the Medical Corps,
National Guard, and assigned to the
lst Infantry.
DR.. Robert G. Miller, Honokaa, Ha-
waii. has been appointed first Iieuten-
ant and assigned to the I'd Infantry.
DIR. Mcclellan has only recently re-
signed from the regular army after
five years service.
First Lieut.. Stephen H. MacGregor,
ordnance department, has been or.
dereda6rnake not to exceed two trips
per week during the months of Febrn.
ary and March TO Fort Kamehameha,
and return In connection with the sil.
pervision of the storehouses and the
detachment pertaining to the Hawai-
ian ordnance depot
The troops of the Hawaiian depart
meut win be paid on the muster of
February rs by Capt. Thomas R. Har.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
Deming Mnr1ies
Nelu York Girl

Miss Gladys B. Tostevin arrived 1t
7::30sthls morning on the Matsonia- A
rev minutes after noon today she was
Mrs. Richard Deming. Another boost
for HAWAII as the Honeymoon Isles.
When the big Matson liner arrived
DENNIS Was the happiest man greet
ine the boat Miss Tostevin came all
the way from New York TO marry the
bic. Jolly Richard. who is vice-presi-
dent Of the American Surety Company
Of New York ana has had charge or
the Hilo breakwater work since Con-
tractor Marshalfs troubles last fail.
He came over from the Crescent City
last week on the Mauna Kea 70 meet
hts bride.
BeIofe the prospective bride and
bridegroom left the Mats0nia they
were concentrated By everyone from
skipper Charles Peterson down 10 the
stewardesses. At noon they went to
ST. Andrews Cathedral. where Rt.
Rev. Henry Bond Restarick. ID. d..
bishop of Honolulu. married them.
Mr.. and Kris. Deming win pass their
honeymoon IN Honolulu. staying here
two weeks. alt6r which they VIM go
over 20 Hilo. who're Denihg superin-
tends the breaKwater job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
GERMANS TAUGHT
ENGLISH BY ]. N.

Following out the work that has
been in effect IN Europe the local
Y. NJ. c. A. has inaugurated similar
work in America. On the same train
which carried the informed German
sailors to Sehofield Barracks were
three Representatives of the Y. NJ. c.
A. who Immediately made plans for
starting English classes in the camp.
When the Geier was first informed
at Honolulu the local Y. NJ. c. A. or
ganized the first class for sailors on
interned boats. During the past two
years there have been altogether III
Germans who have taken advantage Of
the English classes at the Y. NJ. G. A.
j. Brooks Brown, F.. p. Rawson and
RoIla X. Thomas have organized class
es In English at the German prison
camp. al schofleid. and these fnstruc.
tors will visit the camp on Mondays,
Wednesdays and saturdays. There
are about go jnterned at the post and
IL II expected that all will take ad.
vantage OF the opportunity to study
English.
The United States army officers
have given the Y. N c. A. permission
10 instruct the Germans. and according
10 RoIla X. Thomas. the educational
secretary. the work will be carried out
along the lines which We're IN effect
during he tho tie German boats
were stationed in the harbor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
krt 5I,dferNotes
Aspeeial star-Bailetin oorrespondeneel

FORT SKATER, Feb. %. - The
conduct of the soldiers of Fort Shat
ter together with those of the service
everywhere, caused many favorable
comments during the Carnival celebra-
tion and this Is as it should be. The
patriotism of the spectators is con-
siderabfy elevated when they witness
the excellent conduct of those who
represent the fighting forces OF the
nation.
- -
Lenten services daily in the library
room at 5 p. m. conducted by Chap
lain William Reese Scott, until the
arrival of the transport Thomas, when
the chaplain will leave for the main.
land -
- - .....-..
Officers and families of Fort Shat.
ter have received an invitation from
the hop committee to attend the dance
at Fort Kamehameha Friday, March
2. at 3 p. m. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
BAND c0NcERT TONIGHT
AT. THOMAS, SQUARE

This evening beginning at 1850
o'clock the Hawaiian band will play
in Thomas Square. The program fol-
lows:
America
March-The aIid-Pacific Carnival,
1911 .........-, f1anfarek
Oyerture-O rmion ... Pettse
Fox Trot-when It's Carnival Time
In Honolulu .............. Perez
Selection "Reminiscences OF Verdi
............ ARRANGED by Godfrey
Part II
Hawaiian Songs ..... .......
.... .Hawsfian Band Glee Club
Valse Serenade My Rose Garden.
Hula Step M.-Hapa- Pukiki -. .Kalani
Aloha De Hawaii Ponoi
The Star-Spaneled Banner
Hawaiian interpreter for the house
at a salary of Sc day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
GALL TO ACTION 4 { [
paid by HONOLULU RIFLE CLUB men
Der NATIONAL RIFLE ssoclATtoN OF AMERICA INC 1871

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA ING. ts7
begin Home be efficient
how about showing
our ASSISTANCE and WORKABLE WILLINGNESS.
American History which calls AN tx
DEVOTION
Standards PATRIOTISM demon
trated by our Citizens during earlier years Of
PREPARED? We financially and industay
the two are the MEDIUMS upon and with which the IND
DUAL and act efficiently only when prepared
American RED
Therefore state of INDIVIDUAL UMPIRE
PAREDNEss is not the fault OF the individual but rather an out
isolation the Country and its Re-
to suppo and prompt and Join movement which PATRIOTIC
sPoRT PROMOTING and MANHOOD BUILDING. movement
which all and ideal for Individual Preparedness
Ny sureness is prompted proof reoranize
Honolulu Rifle Club only dates back to the of Mr.
Coolies which Mr. RILEY had So sen
ss hours later by less than Mr.
disposition track Of
offered and such of the land should be needed
dollars to demonstrate his patriotism Surely he is not to without
nS MOVEMENT which Is actively reuresened
in every COUNTY UNION 5 by
under the rules Of THE NATIONAL PROMOTION
OF RIFLE PRACTICE
The RANCE equipped with long and short TARGETS
last but not least for TRAP SHOOTING which will
MEMBERSHIP DUES are follows:
Yearly Members ..........s 500
Honorary rsiI Life members 800
AMERICANS life membership enabling the club
fort in shooting.
AThs your enthusiasm into
action s donation towards promoting this movement now all in
ing 70 rally to the coLoRs! wonder!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
VETERANS TO MEET

Hawaiian Post No. 81, " F. W., will
meet tonight at Phoenix Hall, Fort
and Beretania streets, at 1880 p. m,
sharp. Visiting comrades and eli
gibles are cordially invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
HOUSE NOTES

4 Il q
| HOUSE NOTES |
Representative Paschoal has intro
duced resolution providing for the
payment OF horse committee clerks
and assistants.
Senate bill No. l. appropriating {23..
900 TO defray the expenses OF the SEN
ate for the session. has passed first
reading in the house.
/ Disposition OF house bills was made
Monday as follows: II. b. 13, to Oahu
delegation; n. b. 81, to finance COM
mittee: n. B, 32. TO finance commit.
| tee; II. b. So, to county committee; II.
B. 81, to same; II. 3. 35, 20 same; H.
/ b. Sc, to judiciary committee: H. B.
81, 10 finance committee; H. B. 3S, to,
same; H. b. Al, to public lands com.
mittee.
Certain residents OF South Kona, Ha-'
wall. have sent petition to the house
protesting against the passage of the
territorial highways act The petition
was referred to the public lands com
mittee.
A resolution by Representative
Cooke fixes the hour OF the beginning
of the daily house session at 10
O'Clock.
The house Monday heard resolu!
tlon requesting the attornes-generaiI
to submit report covering the work
! OF his office
The salary OF the deputy sheriff OF
Puma. Hawaii. is fixed at $1,000 = year
IN bfll introduced by Representative
Kelekolio.
Representative Faschoal has intro
iduced a bin providing fee Of $40 a.
| day Tor examinations Of all Judiciary
lcompanies capitalized q. less than $50.
600
House hill IA, providing that the SUI
perNisors make IN appropriation to-
defray the expenses OF the charter
convention, passed second reading In
| the house Monday on Recommendation
OF the city and county ana municipal
affairs committee.
Upon recommendation OF the munich.
| pal committee, House Bill rs, relating
Ito the election OF city and county Of
ficers, has passed second reading in
the house.
With certain amendments. suggest
ed by the municipal committee. house
bin Is has passed second reading IN
the house.
Senate concurrent resolution 2sl
recognizing the Impending nationall
crisis, was sent to the house Monday
and was adopted.
Senate bill 2. providing for an appro-
priation of 100000 TO deftay the ex;
penses OF o Congressional party visit
TO Hawaii. passed first reading In the
house Monday and win be the first or
der Of business for Tuesday morning.
Representative ]. X. Kula has been
temporarily excused By Speaker Hol-
stein because Of illness in his family
Representative ]. ]. Walsh also has
been excused because OF urgent bush
ness on Maui.
Rev Father valentin was q visitor
to the house this morning.
Women continue 90 attend the |
house sessions. Two bills on woman
suffrage are pending.
Rabbits, Holsters. crabs and craw-
fish have the attention OF the house.
There are bills affecting all OF them.
Copies of the report Of the adjutant
general OF the National Guard to the I
governor have been distributed in tht
house
House Bill 8. giving captains OF i
police the power to act as coroners,
passed second reading on recon.
nendation Of the health committee.
House Bill 30, making scattering OF
poIsons a misdemeanor. passed Sec
ond reading IN the lfouse.
j. X. Hakuole has been appointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
]. s. covERNMeNf ENTERS
MARKET As COPPER BUYER

BUTTE, Mont. The officials of a
local copper producing company have
been appraised that the United States
government addressed an inquiry to
the eastern office of the company rs
10 its ability to produce quarter mil-
lion pounds Of copper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Representative Paschoal has intro
dnced a resolution providing for the
payment OF house committee clerks
and assistants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Hawaiian interpreter for the house
&C a salary of Sc q day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

J. X Hakuole has been appointed
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
4 Good legislature.

The Charlotte Observer flings
this boquet after the North Car
olina Legislature just adjourned:
"The Legislature of 1917 has
made au excellent record on the
whole. 1t was constructive rath-
er than destructive-in fact, if it
accomplished any destruction it
was of an immaterial character.
1t was safely liberal in the appor.
tionment of such funds OF t b e
State as it's institutions stood
IN need of; twas generous, but
not extravagant: In the matter
OF progressive legislation. it scor-
ed more OF accomplishment, per-
haps, than it's predecessors OF re-
cent years, but that might have
been because of the preponder-
ance OF opportunity. On matters
of public welfare it was inclined
to take the broader view. 1t ap.
peaed to be lined up quite we'll
in accord with the progress of
the times. Some previous legisla-
lures have been praised for what
they did not do. The body just
adjourned may come in for that
sort of a compliment, but in ad-
dition it has performed some
work for which it deserves the
palse OF the whole State. It has
set a standard improving upon
which succeeding Legislatures
may do an increasingly valuable
work for North Carolina"