davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
ART OF
WEAVING REVIVED

To supply work for industrious Ha,
waiian girls, the ancient Hawaiian art
of weaving has been revived under
the auspices Of the Hawaiian Fiber.
Art and Craft School at the Damon
house. known as the Old Plantation.
and the articles turned out by the Is
girls now at work are finding ready
market.
The industry is in charge Of Mrs.
Mary Kalauli, an expert weaver. and
although most of the girls knew moth
ing about weaving they are making
rapid progress In the art. Fred H.
Mcnamara is manager. A large num-
Der OF the weavers are from the Girls
Industrial School, being brought down
in the morning and returned at night.
Articles are now being manufac-
tured from the lauhala, banana, black
banana. loulu, coconut, iva and ekaha
and comprise mats, mats, bags. cush-
ions. fans, baskets, hula shirts and
satchels The girls work by the piece
and all the profits go to them. The
industry has been under way two
months
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

week in town, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fleming.
Mrs. II. E. Mariner left for her Hilo
home on the Matsonia Thursday even.
ing. Mrs. Mariner has been to the
mainland for visit.
Miss Doris Noble will leave very
shortly for a trip to the East. Miss
Noble will be accompanied by her
father. Mr.. B. e. Noble.
= . .
Mrs. Randolph Moore entertained
guests at luncheon on Thursday of
this week. Bridge kept the afternoon
hours from being idle ones.
= = y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop will
preside as host and hostess next We'd
nesday evening at a dinner honoring
Mr.. and Airs George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur F. Wall leave
for the Volcano House today. With
them are going Mrs. Burr Freer. Mrs.
Huniston, Mrs. Bland and DR.. Afford
Wall.
Mrs w. L HackmaIl and her mo-
ther, Mrs. w. l. Curtis of Sacramento,
who have been in Honolulu for several
weeks. left for 4heirs home on the.
Manoa.
Mrs. George Horton of Pasadena,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joel Cox on Maui. and Mrs.
Isaac Cox of, Honolulu left for her
home on the Manoa.
Capt. and Mrs. James Gallogly en-
jOyed q weeks visit to Madame Pele"
1.-The Volcano Mrs. Galloghly plans
to VISIT her home at Atlanta. Ca, soon.
leaving here On next weeks transport:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
COMlNGS AND G0lNGS
OF THE SMART SET
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson win
nnfarfain ar dinner next week

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson vii
entertain at dinner next week.
MRS. s. S. Paxson will be luncheon
hostess on Monday OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Dillingham; are
giving a dinner on Monday evening.
Miss Eloise wichman will be host.
ess at a tea on Tuesday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Heastand of San
Francisco are guests at the Young
hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. Orville Tyler are en-
tertaining guests At dinner next
week
Capt and Mrs. Robert w. Duenner
are giving a dinner next Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Judd viii re-
turn on March 20 after trip to the
mainland.
Mrs. Alonzo Cartley entertained, a
few friends informally on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Aiken were two
Maui people who enjoyed Carnival
week in Honolulu.
Mrs. Lester petriezwill be hostess
NJ a tea On Tuesday of next week at
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
TWO HATS in
ONE IS NEWEST
FEMININE FAD

The latest novelty from the main
land is the "Tustyie," or two-style hat
for women. As the name implies, 1t
is two hats in one, a large hat for
afternoon and evening functions-a
small hat for automebiling and the
gusty day. Il Is made in extremely
smart models, with detachable brim,
and is reported to be quite the fad
on Fifth avenue this season.
A stock of 'gTustyle" hats arrived
by the last steamer and is now on dis
play in Miss Powers millinery par
lors.. second floor, Boston building,
Fort street5Adv.. So
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
s O @ | e 7 y
col. AND MRS. RICHARD CRoX.
TONS DINNER DANCE


The Moana Hotel was the scene oi
one OF the largest dinner dances given
this season when Col and Mrs Rich
ard Croxton entertained. giving fare
well dinner dance in honor OF Col and
Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell. who are 81
shortly TO leave Hawaii
The large table was field of golden
coreopsis and lace ferns, with lighted
tapers shaded in yellow and in silver
stocks. Tiny yellow electric bulbs
were flashed and the lights peeped
and winked from under the yellow
field Of flowers.
Col. and Mrs. Croxtons guests were: !:
Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell, Col
and Mrs. James B. Houston, Col and
Mrs. William Pratt Kendall. Col AMI
Mrs. Tiemann N. Horn. Mai and Mrs.
Charles Lincoln, Capt and Mrs James
GalIogly, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillirs-
ham. DIR. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Case Deering, Maj.
and Mrs. William Cochran, Capt and
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Il. knight, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Lowe, Miss Caroline Hughitt. Miss
Baker; Miss Lucille Ladson, Miss Lii
ellie Kitson, Miss Hodges, Miss Stew
ems. Miss Del McCue, Mr.. Waller, Mr..
Clifford Harmon, Lieut. Lester ID.
Baker, Mr.. F. f. Hughitt, Capt. Henry
Merriam, Mr. William Levers. Maj.
Lawrence Redington and Mr.. Guy But.
tolph.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
dancing until q late hour, Col. and
Mrs. Croxton have made 4 delightful
niche in the civil social life of Homo
lulu as well as in service circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

Mrs. Alexander G.. NJ. Robertson is
giving luncheon next Monday in
honor or mrs. F. G. Niles, who has
had q pleasant visit here in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

! Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Murdoch, who
have been in town enjoying Carnival
week, left for their home on Maui Fri
day evening. While in town they
were the, house-guests OF sir. and Mrs.
John Guild.
DR.. and Mrs James Judd will ar
rive here on the 10th of March after
two years in France and on the main
land. They bring with them their In
fant son. born in New York City two
months ago.
Mrs. Edward Carpenter will leave
Honolulu on the fourth of April, to
the keen regret of her Honolulu
friends, for she and Maj. Carpenter
have been decided acquisition to
Honolulu society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Guard are
receiving the best wishes of their
large circle of friends, for little Bar
bara Montague came on Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock to make her
home with them.
The calling day at Fort Ruger has
been changed to the first Thursday of
each month. The band plays during
the afternoon and regimental drill is
always an inspiring sight and one the
callers greatly enjoy
= = =
Miss Anne Parker and Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy leave next Tuesday
for q two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burns of Maui. Miss
Parker leaves for her Oakland home
the end Of this month.
Mrs. Alexander c. NJ. Robertson is
giving luncheon next Monday in
honor OF mrs. F.. c. Niles, who has
had pleasant visit here in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
BROTHER RETURNS FROM DEAD
AFTER 23 YEARS ABSENCE

/. CHICAGO, Ill.-Mourned as dead
because no word had been received
from him after he left home to go
adventuring % years ago. Arthur
Schulman came back to Chicago re-
Gently and a few minutes after he got
off train. found his folks. He start
ed rsp Van Buren street. On the door
Of trunk factory he saw "Schulman. >
He made inquiries and the first man
~, smoke to was. his brother, Henry.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
WOMAN,S BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Board OF Missions will be
held at falf-past two on the afternoon
of Tuesday. March 6, in the parlors
of Central Union church.
! The committee ON Chinese work has
charge of the program Mrs. Leigh
Doane, superintendent of this depart.
ment,. will tell Of her work and her
plans. There will be music by classes
of Chinese girls followed by the re.
port of the Chinese Bible woman, Mrs.
Tsang Yau. Mrs. Mckenzie, who has
recently returned to take up again
the Chinese work at the Beretania
mission. will give short address.
In addition to the regular program,
Miss Ruth Huntington will tell of her
interesting work among the mountain
eers of KeRtucl.tr-Mrs. F. C. Atherton
will follow with one or more Southern
ballads. Strangers are particularly
invited to be present at this meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Niles leave on wednes-
day OF next week fer the mainland.
.
Miss Lucille LadsoD. who has been
the house-guest OF Capt. and Mrs.
James Gallogly. left for the Orient on
Wednesdays steamer. Miss Ladson
was very charming and left lot OF
admiring friends here TO regret her
going.
Pieasanton guests who are now Wis
iting Kiiauea Volcano include Mrs. p.
C. NJ. Thfbault. Mrs. Rose Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Storrs, Mrs. ". II.
Storrs, Miss Janet Storrs, Mr.. and Mrs
A. e. More. Mrs. G. H. Roos and Mr..
Geo. a. Roos.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G. Hawes
are spending month at the Volcano
House and have been the incentive for
a deal of entertaining by Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Casten-
,dyk and many other prominent Hilo
families. The Hawes viii be here to-
morrow morninn.
Mrs. Harry Macfartane, who has
been in San Francisco for the past
three months, returned home this
week and is comfortably settled in the
w. H. Babbitt home In upper Nuuanu
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, whom Mrs.
:. aefarlane has been visiting, will ar
rive in Honolulu in a month for a visit
here
. >
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Warren cele-
brated the eighth anniversary of their
wedding on Thursday evening, and the
candles that were burned on the altar
the night Of their wedding were light
ed again this year. for few minutes,
as they have been each year since
that first happy occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Duisenberg enjoyed the
evening with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

with your Compound for the benefit Of
other mothers. - MADAME EUGENE
BEDARD- 55s Main Street. Springfield,
Mass.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is 80 successful in overcoming
woman's ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties of good
cid fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying toits strengthening, curative
influence.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass Your letter viii
be opened, read, and answered By
women only.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

down condition, had
pains in my left side,
so ] would faint Of
ten. My doctor ad-
|vised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham 5
w ege table Com
pound. I did 80,
a nd gain ed in
strength so ] can
now do all my own
house work and /
hope you may pub
ilish NV eXDefience
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

One woman was fatally injured and
IL others hurt when trolley car rush
ed backward down steep hill. jump
ed the track and crashed into build
ing at Schnectady. n. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03
MOTHER OF nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. AFTER the birth
Of my ninth baby I was in q weak, run
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-03

It's the natural, unconscious pose that gives
artistic value to my portraits of little folk. MY
moderately priced cabinets are as worthy in
this respect as are the more expensive mezzo-
graphs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
JAPAN GETS A GLIMPSE
OF AMERICA AT WAR

The commissioners arrived at time
when the United States is rapidly
mounting to new heights in her war
work. On every side. as the Japanese
were escorted from the station, were
visible evidences that America is a
real war power
The Japanese will soon hear Of the
progress made in training American
troops already in France; of two
"rainbow divisions" of militia-about
40, coo MERLIN course Of mobiliza-
tion and wl,o may be In France be-
fore snow flies.
They will also learn of Americas
b1ans of handling war profits. They
arrive at time when the president
has lust fixed coal prices, when pro-
posed legislation for the conscription
of wealth is holding nationwide at
tention and--of even greater lnterna-
tional ndependence-when all pre-
liminaries indicate rejection of peace
proposals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
Italians Sweep Enemy From Several Villages
Which are Found to be Heaps of
Smoking Ruins.
VICTORIOUS TROOPS PUSHING FORWARD
Vain Counter Attacks Turn Night Into Day
While Strange Shadows Fight Hand
to Hand.

beginning, brought the enemy moth
Ing but heavy losses.
Next Of the violence of the fight
ing was the great battle over prac-
tically the entire Italian-Austrian
front. Rome reported continued sue
cess for General Cadornaas drive.
Every sort of war machine has been
called into action to putverize the
rocky Notifications Of the Anstr1ans
monitors Smelling from the gulf of
Trieste, huge siege guns. British and
French artillery, new and highly de-
yeloped bombing aeroplanes, trench
mortars and all arms of man killing.
The greatest gains so far attained
are in the northern part OF the line,
above Gorilla.
Field Marshal Hatg's Canadian
troops once again are striking fierce
ly around Lens. They gained late
yesterday and last night beat back
powerfully organized German counter
attacks. Lens Is nearly three-fourths
encircled by the British today.
II was marked today that all Ger
man counter attacks have been made
with extraordinary violence. me
German high command is sparing
nothing in men and munitions trying
to push back the encroaching allied
waves. Dispatches from all the of1en-
siye fronts contain high praise for
the tenacity of the Germans resist
ance and the strength of their picked
troops counter thrusts.
OF great interest here today was
the official word from Petrograd In
dicating the Russian troops in the
Volhynia and Roumanian theatres OF
the war were offering rockbound re-
sistance to further German advances.
Several German attacks failed.
Today's War Map.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Germany's des-
perate attempts to stem the tremen-
dous pressure of concerted British,
French and Italian offensives failed to-
day. All the allied armies not only
maintained their initial gains, but
continued to advance in fiercely
fought battles.
On the west front, Field Marshal
Haig's two blows Of greatest force
were struck, first around Langemarck.
where a week ago his British troops
bored forward victoriously, and sec
ond, around Lens. At the latter point
determined German resistance IN
powerful counter thrusts marked
night of violent fighting.
On the Italian front. United Press
dispatches told of sweep forward
beyond the Isonzo, the capture of
five villages, and estimated the total
Austrian casualties at $4,000.
On the French front, General Pc
tain's troops resisted successfully the
shock of counter attacks by the
(Contin11ed on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
Secretary Redfield Writes to
Member of Organization
Who Speaks of Peace.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The first
formal utterance from any member OF
the presidents cabinet or other high
official of the government since the
pope's peace proposal was received.
came today in a scathing denuncia-
ton of peace movements launched in
this country.
Secretary of Commerce Redtield
was the spokesman. He declared
there are two great opposing ideals
in the world-the ideals of autocracy
and democracy
Germany, he styled desperate
among nations and declared it was
AGAINST her militant autocracy that
America was fighting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
French Advance Captured it in One Morn;no
While Germans Spent Months in
Securing it.
Battle CONTINUES WITH GREAT VIOLENCE
Scores Of Great Guns Carefully Placed Year
Ago to Bombard Verdun, Have
Been Destroyed.
rBy Henry Wood. United Press Staff

lBy Henry Wood. United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THD FRENCH ARMY AT
VERDUN, Aug. 22.-Fired with a
zeal that made their charges utterly
irresistable. French soldiers, victors
in frances greatest blow out of Yer
dun. petitioned their commanders to-
day for permission not to be limited
to specified detectives in their ad-
yances. The poifus want to keep on
going. They fretted yesterday at
stern orders limiting them to certain
trenches over which they swarmed
In unbeatable waves, when there
we're more German lines just ahead
that they felt could just as we'll have
been captured. In some places the
troops could not restrain themselves
from exceeding the limits of the adj
vance which had been estimated by
the French headquarters.
Reports from the various compon-
ent armies participating in the often
sive around Verdun established to-
day the fact that the French artil-
lery has destroyed scores of German
great guns brought up year ago by
Infinite labor and fixed in elaborate
emplacement for what was to be Ger
many's victorious assault on Verdun.
Dead Mans hill, blackened by the
blood of thousands on both sides, its
slopes gAunt spectre of naked
ground, was entirely in French hands
today. The myriad defenses on which
the crown prince spent months, was
levelled into mere crumbled earth.
ha 1i IN, q
monument to lost hopes. It took the
Germans months to capture It, more
months to fortify 1t. and still more
months to hold it. The French took
It in the first mornings advance.
Cunningly devised tunnels which
the Germans had dug in the hill with
the idea of permitting instantaneous
reinforcement of various lines by
troops whose advance to front lines
would be protected from barrage fire,
we're found literally choked with
dead.
The fighting was bitterly intense
last night and was still continuing in
nnceasing violence this morning.
Americans Killed.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-Death of 0. h.
Chadwick. of Lowell, Mass, and Az
iator Biddle, also an American, in re-
cent fighting on the west front, was
confirmed In front dispatches today.
CORPORAL Harold Willis Of Boston,
member of the Lafayette escadrille.
was announced as a prisoner of war
of the Germans.
[Recent lists Of Americans with the
French aviation service received from
The Paris bureau of the United Press
showed Charles Julian Biddle, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, and Andalusia, Pa,
as having recently been in training at
Camp DAvord. The cable above did
not give initials Of the Biddle reported
lost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
[By John H. Hearley, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By John H. Hearley, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY IN
THE FIELD, Aug. 22.-Austria's ter
rible toll of casualties in the con-
tinuing Italian advance today reached
35 900 in dead and wounded, accord
ing to headquarters estimates.
Italian toops have swept the enemy
from the villages of Descla, Britof,
Canale, Bomrez and Rosa. All were
found smoking heaps of ruiEs. burned
by the Austrians and shattered by
artillery fire.
The Italian poet and dramatist,
Gabriel D'AnnunZio was among a
hundred or more Italian aviators who
co-operated with the land troops In
Italy's greatest offensive.
Crossing of the Insonzo was sim
plified for the Italians by a sudden
fog. The impenetrable curtain shut
down during the night and the rays
of Austrian searchlights vainly sought
to pierce it. Italian engineers threw
bridges across in many places and
over this the attacking forces poured.
Other regiments, anxious to get into
the fight, swan the stream, over
whelming enemy patrols with their
bayonets and grenades.
The main body Of the Italian troops
massed on the far bank and in a
bloody battle drove the Austrians
from triple line of trenches. A
steady artillery fire shattered the
enemy lines as the victorious troops
pushed on.
Last night the Austrians desper-
ately but vainly counter attacked.
The barrage fire on both sides lighted
the night to daytime brilliance and
threw quivery shadows over the rocky
lines. Holes in the granite literally
mined out to afford protection, were
black-holes in this radiance of shot
and shell while around all, wierd
shapes and shadows fought hand to
hand. 1t was a nightmare of sound
and strange distorted figures in the
unearthIy light of shells.
Continued Gains Today.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The wars
greatest concerted offensive move
ment went on fercely without abate-
ment and with continued gains for
the allies today. The French ap-
peared to have made the most rapid
strides forward in the most sanguin-
ary fighting. The German horde that
once clutched Verdun almost to the
point of suffocation, was driven still
further back. The bloody slopes of
Cote LOie, the villages of Regnevil1e
and Samogneux, with intervening for
tifications were all swept clean of
the enemy. Counter attacks last
night, made with desperation born
of German war chiefs knowledge
that the French offensive was only
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
DENUNCIATION
OF PEACE MOVEMENTS

IN this fearful combat, autocracy
trembles on the edge of disaster" the
secretary wrote to member of paci
fist organization, "and this is the time
you cunningly lift your voice in its
behalf"
The letter was addressed to J. w.
E. Vandyke, East Orange, n. j., who
wrote to Redfield asking support of
the LaFollette peace resolution now,
in the senate.
In his reply Redfield declared:
81 have received over your sigma
ture under date of the 18th instant
what you are pleased to call import
ant request for my favorable consid-
Grafton on the LaFollette peace resolu-
ton
Your communication is extraordin-
ary by reason of what it omits. There
is for example, no reference TO the
rape of Belgium, nor does it show by
direct word or by internal evidence
| that you have read the clear and lucid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
Red Gross in Belgium.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
PARIS, Aug. 22.-Announcement
that the American Red Cross would
undertake a large and most import
ant work" in Belgium, was made to-
day by Major Murphy, of headquar-
ters staff. He returned from a con-
ference with the king and queen Of
Belgium which followed an investi-
cation of the situation. 1t was stat
ed the new work will cover wide
scODp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-22
Coal Shin Is Edround.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 22.-The
collier Ishpeming of Cleveland, car
rying 10000 tons Of coal, is aground
on the sandy beach at Donges bay,
ten miles above here, having lost her
course in a fog. The coast guard said
the ship is in no danger. 1t may be
necessary to lighter her cargo.