davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
BRITISH SUBMARINE, 100
FEET, UNDER WATER, CAN'T
RISE; OUTSIDE AID FAILS
Craft and Crew OF Sixteen Maooned Far Beneath Surface
ManeNerS End When Vessel Fails to Respond to Control
and Ascend - Signals from Men Reach Watchers at the
Surface -@-.
TAssociated Press Cable1

PLYMOUTH
aona circumstances feared Of
British submarine
aneuverins
tween 10 and II hons something
the craft rise to the surface passed by The sabane n
100 feet Of all alive that
reached
70 rise to the surface have proved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Petroskey III, Can't Fight
rAssociated Press cablsl

SAN FRANCISCO, Petoskey,
Jimmy cabby
elimination contests,
Appendicitis
toskey the will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Carranza and Villa VIII Press
Attack With 25, 900 Men
[Assoclated l,rsss cahlei

cHl4uAhoA CITY chihuahua Mex Jan oeneral Paneho villa
City.
General villa daily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Continued on page. eight
BUSINESSGOOD
IN NPOsTOFFICE,
SHOWS REPORT

Croakers who have raised the hue
and cry of hard times in Hawaii" will
be sorely troubled In attempting to
prove their contention from the re.
ceipts ct the Honolulu postoffice dur
ing the last quarter of 1913, which
shows an excess over the same peri.
cd of the preceding year of more than
five thousand dollars According to
figures compiled by Postmaster Jo-
seph Pratt the receipts for his office
for the quarter ending December 81,
1918, amounted to $42,11025, an in
creise over the corresponding quar-.
ter the previous year of $5,48223.
1t is a noticeable fact that the ma
terial increase was in the sale of
postage stamps, which is taken as an
indication that prosperity was far
from being removed from this terri
tory, the holiday business being par
ticularly large, as the outgoing pack
ages Indicated.
The completed statement follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Japanese Scientist Suicide;
Didn't Foretell Disaster
TAssoclefed Prass cabIel

kAGosHMA Of meteorological
ya.oy here committed suicide last night taking tradlnaI haa
method ending his life he had tailed predict the eruption o the
intake and this failure criticised
Driven end sss9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
South African Strike Wanes
IAssoclated Presa cahle1

cAPEToWN Africa
looked 50 threatening three days apparently destined
lived All reports indicate today that the strike
e u various trades returning to The attitude
the government largely responsible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Wilson Plans Addition to
Sherman Anti Trust Law

WAs9thGI0M o q, JanE
into coHference today for
and not alsesatons 70 the Sherman II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

VOLCANIC QiSHSIef i'll JaphHs WI SpedA'
Ing I'm my official capacity rs acting
consul, would urge all the japanese
Of Hawaii to contribute to the fund
which L understand was started yes.
terday by the four leading local Japan
ese neWspaperS."-Statement of Act
ing-consul Hachiro Arita.
The four. leading local Japanese
daiIies -. namely, the Nippu Jill, the
Hawaii Hochi, the Japanese Daily
Chronicle and the Hawaii Shinpo -
yesterday afternoon launched a joint
campaign among the Japanese OF Ha-
wall, and also among the residents of
other nationalities who might be in
Eterested, to secure fund with which
to assist the countless number OF their
fellow-countrynen who have been
rendered homeless, or whose relatives
have been taken away, as the result OF
the volcanic disaster in the district OF
Kagoshima, Japan. The support OF
the acting Japanese consul, Hachiro
Arita, has been secured, and no time
will be wasted in order to complete
the fund at the earliest possible mo-
ment 81
Adyices received this morning from
Washington, d. c., are to the effect
that President Wilson has issued a
general appeal to the people of the
United States for immediate funds to
aid the stricken residents of that por-
tion of Japan affected by the disaster.
When seen this morning, Acting con
sui Arits's first words were an ex-
preston of hearty thanks for the ae-
tion taken by President Wilson. +,
such an action will serve TO tight
en- the bonds Of friendship which now
exist betBeen the United States and
Japan. he said AS acting-c0nsui,
/ am hardly Id position 10 az this
cine eSlisAss my opinion as what u
belieye this Japanese Of Hawaii should
do along similar lines, but speaking
otherwise than in my official capacity,
I urge the Japanese of Hawaii to take
steps toward securing
fund. AS a japanese resident of Ha-
wall, urge them; as acting-consul,
make the suggestion. 7 =. -.
The consul went on to say that,
inasmuch as the japanese newspapers
have already started the subscription,
II would be best for them to carry
it through, believing them to be thor
oughly capable to undertake the mat
ter. They could also give considerable
to the undertaking, he said.
Y. Soga, editor Of the Nippu Jiji and
one Of the leaders in the movement,
was very enthusiastic this morning,
saying that he believed the newspa-~
pers will be able to secure large
fund. Subscriptions will be taken by
all four papers, and the entire list of
subscribers published in each paper
every day r.. ...s
As the funds come in, they will be
banked In the Yokohama Specie Bank
and. after the fund is completed, the
Il Is expected, will be placed
in the hands of Acting-consul Arita
for transmission to the seat of the
Japanese government. The Star.BuI-
letin will be glad to at any time re-
ceive money from persons wishing to
contribute toward the fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Beefs:
.SS analysis, IS / lid. Parity. S.9I
cents. Previous quotation, gs I'd.
section and a PAU section distinct
Hail OF the effect Of the princess
section is In seeing the superb
horsemansbip displayed By the Drin.
cegses mounted on spirited ANIMALS.
showing Hawaiiss pre.eminence IN
this regard, but win the pau cover
ing up SO much Of both animal and
rider This half ~ f11 S~<.| - I..&I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Calumet Strikers Arrested
TAssoclated Press CabIel

Meh jan tesore OF the mysterious ndctmsnu
Of strikers
strikers a n yenent
additional on page twelve 4ass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

VOLCANIC VICTIMS
WILL BE CARED FOR
THROUGH LOCAL HELP

"As acting consul for japan In the
Hawaiian islands, / wish to express
my sincere thanks 10 Woodrow VII.
son, president OF the United States,
aid also TO the people Of that nation,
for the timely action which they have
taken toward aiding the thousands Of
japanese sufferers from the recent
volcanic disaster In japan. Not speak
Ing I'm my official capacity rs acting
consul, I would urge all the japanese
Of Hawaii to contribute to the fund
which / understand was started yes.
terday by the four leading local Japan
ese neWspaperS."-Statement of Act
ing-consuI Hachiro Arita
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
fAssoctated Press cahlel


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. TO-
Secretary Of War Garrison has SUB
rlitted to President Wilson PROPOSE
ton outlining q new and permanent
governments structure for the Panam;
Canal Zone with the completion Of ths
building OF the canal and the transfer
Of authority to the civil branch. I
Is Understood here that President VII
sen favors Col. George w. Goethals
chief engineer of the canal commits
sion, as the first governor under ths
changed administration. -. -~~~-- -. -
-.
cannefy at Pauwela was cramped to
handle its pack of $4,000 cases last
year. and seems likely to be serious
~ handicapped In handling its esti.
mated pack OF $4,000 cases for the
present year. so that unless it can en-
large good many times its present
size during the next twelve months, II
could not think of taking care of the
big crop which will begin coming of
In about a years time. Rumor from
time to time has had it that japanese
capital from Honolulu was available
for the building or q new canhery In
the new district, but this has also
been denied. as
! In the meantime the Haiku Fruit
and Packing Company which, BY the
way, is now q Dole cannefyt' is
making some enlargements in antici-
patton of a pack this year of 25O; 900
cases. The pack last year was over
100000, some $4,000 cases above the
estimate .sss7~,s#sss, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
s a F E S
ALL SIZES.

a. G. HENDRIcK, LTD.
Phone 2649 Merchant &. Aakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

lCOntinued 81 pags eIghtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
CONTROLLING THE MOVIES
By ORIN G. COCKS National Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures

one of the purposes of censorship to keep out of the mire the great experiences of humanity so that they may not be cheap ened to the extent of losing their sig nificance.' The board restricts also very carefully the display of clothing and the person in ways to arouse the imagination and suggest immortality and indecency. It also enforces strictly the. exclusion of those forms of close dancing which have the same sensuous appeal.
 A bewildering variety of crimes against person and property requires careful treatment. The portrayal of crime should not degenerate into pandering to a morbid appetite, but should seek ends which are legitimate for the drama The board insists that punishment naturally and fatally follows crime and that an ade- quate dramatic motive for committing a crime is alwyas necessary to warrant picturing it. Gruesome and suggestive details are excluded. Regarding violence, the board states, "The actual deeos of violence need to be treated with the greatest discretion in motion pictures and the producer should remember that he is lot writing q detailed exposition of the crime. but is telling a dramatic story which most often does not heed such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Exclusive Service The Survey Press |
 RureauO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
''THE STOAWAYS" AT
 GRAND THIS WEEK
Al Bush. Charles Gramlich and Helena Hall Will Appear in Suit
 able Roles

"The Stowaways' will be the bur- lesque offering at the Grand theatre on Twentieth street, south, this week and Charles Gramlich and Al Bush will again appear In comic roles Miss Hel- ena Hall will appear as Captain Beauty. U. s. N" The action of "The Stoaways" takes place on board a United States warship and wide lati- tude Is given for scenic effects.
 The special scenery for the play was painted by Thomas Finley and is said to be unusually artistic. There will be the usual hard working chorus and a number of catchy musical numbers.
 One Wednesday night "country store" is put on and over 100 presents given to members of the audience. Friday night the amateurs hold forth. There are two performances at night at 7:45 and and a matinee daily at 8 o'clock Vaudeville specialties are put on between the acts and smoking Is permitted in the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP
 OF LONDON STAGE s'The Great Adventure" Is
 Still Going Strong NORA BAYES SCORES Seymour Hicks Fails to Re Establish Himself by Means of Broadway
 JOnes''-Why Did Hearn
 Leave London in Hurry?
NORA BAYES SCORES
By JOHN AVA CARPENTER

London, June 27.-(Special)-That re- markable play. "The Great Adventure, ' has just celebrated the completion of its 600th performance. This play was a com parative failure in New York and it is hard to get away from the fact that much of it's continued popularity is due to the splendid acting of Wish Wynne and Henry Ainsley In the leading roles. It may not be generally known that the New York managers were desirous of get ting these two players who had already made a success in the London production. but negotiations fell through because of the certainty that the play was in for a good long run here.
 Both Wish Wynne and Henry Ainley declare that after 800 performances they are by no means tired of their parts. The writer was talking to Ainsley in the Gar rick club last Sunday morning, just as he was about to start for a golfing week. end. Ainley, who Is married to Suzanne Sheldon, the American actress, now seen on the boards but seldom, is the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
duly unwholesome or unpleasant, it is

duly unwholesome or unpleasant, it is challenged.
 The board recognizes the need of popu- lar education as to extent and danger ous effects of habit-forming drugs and be- lieves that motion pictures may be a me- dium for this purpose. But it is opposed to the portrayal of the allurng the gruesome and suggestive, and will allow only those scenes which are dramatically necessary to point the moral. It also opposes those methods of using such drugs.
 It will support those subjects presented in a cignified, sincere and dramatic way which will enlighten ana arouse the pub lie to the enactment and enforcement of laws tending to the repression or preven- tion of illegal or immoral use CT sale
 Though located in New York as being the headquarters of the motion picture industry for the distribution of films, the national beard does not accept as a basis of criticism the standards of the New York stage or of its complicated. liberal and abnormal life. It seeks constantly the point of view of typical Americans and attempts to write this same judgment into it's standards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

detail. but merely enough to make clear what has happened"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
PAUL ARMSTRONG'S
 PLAY AT THE LYRIC
Another Wonderful Drama This Week In ''Io Save One Girl'-Other Acts
 comedy, Music and Variety

| aui m armstrong, who wrote "Salomy 9eHe' AIlas Jimmy Valentine" "The peep Purple' and other of the great pays or the stage, has never done any,
 lhlng better than "To Save One Girl. D which Is the one-act drama that bead
 lines the Lyric bill this week, Wbiie 1 condensed Into 30 minutes, yet the nla V IS logically launched accurate1y,
 thought out and handled, and ends with 1 climax. iosi sicai
 The play is the story of young esSIliah whose vote is sought for certain measures that are not 1eeiti- mate, but which the politicians are fatherlng. The stenogranher in +ho hotel where he Is stopping is inc in conscious tool of these politicians who apparently trap the girl and the re~ ,or1ner Tn the same room under pecu-
 liar circumstances. Here's where the
 pna'a pnneh ol the play comes, for in sec ohu time he conceives way out of l the apparently hopeless situation. and l IT ends as 1t should-well
 ihe play is presented by an excellent
 cast every member of which Is an ac- tor or note. Donald Fullen appears as the young politician; Ruth Boyce as
 the stenographer and James A. Mar GUS as the big politician, "Hip Devlin |" quate. "ue Vaudeville doesn't contain a greater laugh provoking act than Imhoff, Conn ana ana Coreen' in the military drama,
 surgeon Louder, U. S A" The act is sequal to the long remembered com cay, The Doings of Dr. Louder" in l which this trio earned nation wide ren- utation. While the whole is farca yet Is so cleverly handled, with Roger
 lmhof as Private Casey" the wound-
 ed soldier. that 1t appears as legitimate
 uiahia' Laughs are numerous and
 Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men Tn a Boat was not productive of more laughter than Mosher, Hayes and Mo sher, three men on a wheel. This trio or cycling comedians execute the most startling feats of trick bicycling. buff | In addition to the difficult work of rid : lhg' they have a line of irresistible | comedy.
 Hired and Fired" is a novelty slxit
 which fairly reaks with laughter. and l Tn which Tudor Cameron and Johnny 1oConnor have scored a big hit every
 where. Both are capable comedians.
 and their act is fast and snappy
 The Three Virginia Girls will present the ante-bellum songs, sung as the
 south loves to hear them. amid south ern scenes and with a quaint old negro l plantation nanny to lend atmosphere to the scene. These girls were edu-
 cated in music in Italy, and their -'oices
 blend and harmonize excellently They
 are all three from Richmond, and well
 known in musical circles
 | Dorothy Kenton. the American girl
 with the banjo, is another of the mu- sica1 features of the programme and
 her turn will be enjoyable. She is a soloist of note, and is able to wiring
 the true music from the banjo. Gorm-
 ley and Caffery, comedy acrobats will complete the bill for the week. A
 great deal of laughing pantomine is
 offered by the clown of this act. which will be the bill opener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Vice Films

detail. but merely enough to make clear what has happened"
 Vice Films
 The board critically examines films pre- senting various forms of sex lapses, for those effects on audiences which arouse Ia ther than minimize passion, which tend to perpetuate the double standard of morality. which reveal easy ways of grat- flying desire and of making money in the trade or which simply indicate the we akness of humanity or recite the dreary detail of the lives of prostitutes The board gives it's support to those subjects and films which present facts in a sim cere, dramatic way, leading to repression or to the removal of causes of commercial or sub-rosa prostitution There is place on the screen of the motion picture theatre for presentations which unques- tionab bly, indicate the causes, the dangers and the effects of sexual misconduct Those subjects dealing with tho social evil. will therefore be supported by he nation al board of censorship which arouse fear in the minds of both sexes. which develop hatred on the part of the audience Of this ancient evil, whicn stimulate efforts to rescue the prostitute, and which indi- cate sensible and workable method of repression or suppression"
 The board deals severely with films ylich picture maniacs, on the ground that they unduly harrass the emotions of the normal person and seldom serve a real dramatic purpose. The insane char acter who is not a maniac Is less liable to be eliminated from picture; though if the presentation of such character be un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Critics Like Nora Bayes

Most of the critics are immensely pleased with Nora Bayes. One calls her second Ethel Levey." which is tho highest possible praise, considering the reputation the former wife of George M. Conan has made for herself here. In the same show, Cross and Josephine do not make the Impression they were ,xpected to- although the latter's singing and danc- Ing seem very fine to American eyes and ears.
 Just as the Empire enters upon a new lease of life, one of it's former dancing stars who has been in the United Staees Tor period, Lydia Kyasht by name. colles to the Coliseum. Those who have seen her since her return from vour side say her art has developed considerably. especially on the acting side, and that the breakaway from the restrictions of the Empire was the best thing that could have happened to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Not Qufsn0ken

From the National Monthly
 "I was outspoken in my sentiment at the club this afternoon" said Mrs. Gar, ruous to her husband the other evening.
 With look of astonshment he replied: q can't believe it, my dear. Who out spoke you?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

dropped in at the Globe last night every seat in the house was full and the signs announcing the fact were plastered all over the front of the house. When it is remembered that Oscar Asche used "Kis- met during his recent Australian tour and appeared in it no less than 250 times, you will understand what considerable fortune was passed up by Sir Herbert Tree when he refused Knoblauch's play, as he did when the American playwright first set out to place it.
 Nora Bayes has made big hit in "The Merry-Go-Round, the new revue at the Empire. At the same time Jock Nor worth has failed to make any impression 1n Hullo, Tango!" at the Hippodrome, few paces away. It is curious to have these two, so closely associated in the past playing at rival houses in London, little tragedy, or comedy or romance, or mixture of all three, unnoticed and unrealized by the London theatregoers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
To Revive Famous Play

Walter and Frederick Melville, who run the Lyceum theatre, once the home theatre of the late Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, and the scene of their great est triumph, but now the West End head quarters of popular priced melodrama, have made arrangements to revive 'The Belle of New York" It is hardly neces- sary to say that none of the original cast will be seen in the revival To name only two, Edna May is married to Oscar Lewsohn and has frequently and em- phatically declared she will never return to the stage, and Frank Lawton, whose whistling and dancing were a feature of the original production, recently died in poverty.
 "Kismet" Going Strong
 "Kismet" has just registered it's 450th performance in London and when I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

popular of the younger matinee idols of London.
 You are by no means the first to ask men if I am not tired of playing the part of Ham Carve in Bennetts play,' he said One does not tire of playing good part in a good thing, but, of all tortures, can imagine none greater than being com pelled, by law of contract, to appear 300 times in a stupid piece which has be- come, by the mysterious powers of des- tiny, an accidental triumph"
 Broadway Jones" Not Successful
 Broadway Jones'" which Seymour Hicks and Ellaline Terriss, after an un- successful season at the Prince of Wales, have been playing at the Lyceum thea Ire at popular prices and two shows a day, is to come off. Much better business has been done at the Lyceum and it is doubtful if anyone has lost any money over the production. On the other hand, the American comedy has not served to re-establish Hicks in the world of legit- mate drama, as he hoped it would The eclipse of this comedian Is a puzzling af- fair Some years ago he was probably the most popular musical comedy man in England, occupying a position very much like that held by George M. Conan In the United States. Then his financial affairs became involved, Frohman took the Hicks theatre in Shaftesbury avenue off his hands and he lost control, also of the Aldwych in Kingsway. Subsequently, Hicks and his wife signed a $210000 con- tract with Oswald Stoll. calling for 40 weeks in vaudeville at the Coliseum and associated Stoll houses. That contract is almost completed and Hicks is anxious to re-establish himself. Broadway Jones' was his first attempt. In the fall, il present arrangements hold good, he is to make another attempt by arrangement with Frank Curzon, lessee of the Prince of Wales and Wyndham's.