davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
SO 80 -.

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
REYNOLDS NEWS

r The people Of REYNOLDS Church III
hold Festival and Box S9-s, At Il.
nome o. Mrs John Cleuda-isi ThursaI
evening. March 18Th. Il that nigh, g
stormy the next fair night. Yo-ng l2is
oring boxes and gentlemen weiif's e
o1rSeS- Cake and cream VII. also e
olere1 Tor sale Cone one. cone i-
everybody welcome. Proceeis i9r 5ei-
e5, Of church.
The Ladies Aid Of Revuo,ds Cbuta
vi uleet AZ the home Of Mrs.. Ceag
i" ".aTrlHs1on OF Saturday evening. Marc
--.a: b1t # that date Is very s.ouE 2
via oe postponed z1Gl Mo1dzv
ne Sunday School VII meet a. ? ?. q
ana ne Christian Eudezro- meeting "
oe Al 2. m, led by ". p. Pettvia51
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
SEEK DEAD IN
ST, LOUIS FIRE
B:Ii:Is So B..isS lrs il Ruined
Athletic Cuh BgHilg
SEVEN HAVE 6EEH RECOVERED
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
ST. JOHNSTOWN.
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
BOWERS

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
OAKLEY

ne fourg Peoples AaziEa-y S5s..~
q Tie y. p Caur1h VII = ros.-1-.
-- e rrl-izy eTezi1g, Ap-I s-i. 1914
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.


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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13

Walter c. Carpenter,
- Up Slaughter Nsek, R D.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS

-- s-- AID 5iE-c-
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
d0RE INTEREST
Being TAKEN in
THE E|g!E'''|N||g!||||GRAIS !! !! ! |
fifth District Stirred Up w.
{. Miles for Campaign
u Manager

The Democratic campaign on OAHU
is warming UP rapidly and from the
Fifth district payticularly comes news
of much interest being taken by the
Democratic voters.
The rival candidates. of L. L. Nc
Candlessl and Palmer P. Woods has
stirred up lively scrap for the nom.
ination for delegate. Until Woods re
turned. from Hawaii there appeared
comparatively little interest in his
campaign, but now he is getting some
solid support. The supporters of Nc.
Candless are redoubling their efforts.
For the first time they appear to be a
trifle anxious about the result.
1t is predicted that between Nc
Candless and Woods a large Hawaiian
vote will be polled IN the Fifth dis
trict. The former strong McCandless
precinct organization is said to be
building up again
Tomorrow evening all Democratic
county and legislative candidates are
to meet at Democratic headquarters
at 5 o'clock for the purpose OF naming
a campaign manager. 1t was stated
today that the choice is almost GER
tain to be William E. Miles, secretary
to the mayor, and admittedly a live
wire" Miles is popular generally.
Tonight meetings will be held at
Moilili school and at Jack lane, two
wellknown political battlefields. At
Moiliili school the following candi-
dates will speak early in the evening:
at Earge-Ed K. Hanapi, Horace
N. Crabbe. William H Mcclellan,
Manuel Olsen, NJ. C. Pacheco, ]. p.
Makainai, T. ]. Ryan, Lester Petrie,
w. A. Bryan, Jessie Uluihi, E. H. r.
Wolter. John NJ. Bright, Frank G. Be-
nevedes, M. H. Drummond Fourth
District Robert Kaiwi, Joseph X. Ka-
pono, j. w. X. Keihi, Samuel Liftu,
Albert Naeole, Archie Robertson, Al
bert Kauwe.
At Jack lane the first speakers viii
be as follows:
At large-G. X. Keawehaku, George
X. Lowe, Joseph j. Fern, loela Kea-
kahi, E. II. Lewis, John Markham, NJ
G.. X. Hopkins, Joseph Lightfoot
Fifth District Ahuna, Daniel
Damien, Charles E. Frasher, E. ]. Gay.
Jack Kalakiela, Joseph Kalana, H. M,
Sam Kaohele. d. X. Kupihea,
d. M. Kupihea, Phillip Manuel, j. K.
Paele, E. j. McCandless.
As the speakers finish they will go
to the other meetings and speak there
later in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SHIPS Of -FOUR nations ON THE
EASTERN COAST OF THE PACIFIC

s.3 GERMAN
%
pounders machine guns ana
tubes.
with the LEIPZIG wireless and near San Fran
235 knots ArmamentIen II
inch and eight 81 inch guns and machine guns.
BRITISH
Leipzig Cruiser Of 5000 tons with
Armament--Two IS inch ana
3pounde machine
harbor 4
Rainbow Soop
inch and small
secondary
sHEARWATERA Diego sometime presumably bound north 70
ArmamentFour and secondary battery
bound this protect the Pacific cable from being cut
Will Francisco If ordered.
FRENCH
"a eight 81 inch and four
80 sixteen 3pounde machine and torpedo tubes
) JAPAN 49,
p
eight
2spounders 4 small machine -Four torpedo tubes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL BELIEVES THAT
SALOONS SHOULD CLOSE SEPT. u

Attorney-genera1 Stainback has not
received a request for a legal opinion
On the question whether the saloons
may remain open September IL, during
the primary, but he stated off-hand
this morning that when 1t Is submitted
to him, as it probably will be, he very
likely will find that the statute gov
erning the general election of No
vember will affect the primary election
equally in this respect. In other words,
he at present thinks the saloon-closnig
law will apply to the September as
well as November election
Stainback's opinion now is based on
a former one recently given concern
ing another phase Of the election, in
which he held that the rule of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
governor MAY ASK ABOLITION
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

giving the body more real power.
Some time ago the governor stated
that he would make no move toward
the selection CT successor to Chair
nlan e. A. Mott-Smith until the com.
mission had submitted its report on
its investigation Of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. That re-
port was rendered him week or ten
days ago. but when asked today If
the expected appointment would be
Forthcoming in the near future the
governor said he had postponed the
matter indefinitely.
Seme Of his cabinet" officials think
the postpcnement is due to enc or
both of two reasons: That in line
with his retrenchment policy the ex-
ecutiye desires to save to the terri
tory the salary expense of the chair
manship, which between now and next
February would amount to at least
$4,000: also, that he believes the de-
partment is virtually useless so far
as any practical power is concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Vacant chairmansflip Not to Be
Filled in Near Future Says
the Chief Executive

Governor Pinkhan1 may ask the next
legislature to abolish the public util-
tiles commission as useless, eXpen-
sive governmental appendage. While
he has net SO stated in definite terms
it has become apparent, from remarks
he has made at various times the last
few weeks, that the territorial execu-
tive is not satisfied with this depart
ment, which was created by the last
legislature and that he is not likely to
fill the now-vacant craftsmanship on
the commission until the legislature
convenes again next February.
This has given rise to the opinion
amcng those conversant with the sit
uation that the governor will ask the
abolition of the commission entirely
or else will urge further legislation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

general election covered the primary.
This was with respect to the changing
of voting booths, or division Of pre-.
cincts, which the general election stat.
ute requires must be done at least so
days before election time He held
that this applied to the primary also.
He is inclined to believe where spe-
cial provisions are made in the pri-
mary law the rules of the general elec-
tion may govern the early election,
for in some instances. particularly in
the matter of county Offices, it may be
just as much an election as the No
vember balloting.
The saloon-closing question undoubt-
edly will be submitted to the attorney
general on or before the primary for
a formal opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
BATTLE ON NORTH PACIFIC
COAST LIKELY; LEIPZIG IS
BELIEVED TO Be COALING

(Assoeiated Press service by Commercial Pacific Cabe
SEATTLE, WASH. Aug. 27-The British cruisers Rainbow
and Newcastle and the Japanese cruiser dzumo accompanied
Dy the swift merchannan-SC0ut Prince George have been
sent to hunt down the German cruiser LEIPZIG which left San
Francisco few days ago. The Leipzig is believed to be coal
ING from steam schooner which recently left Seattle on
mysterious mission.
GALVESTON, Tex, AUG. 27.-The British consulate here
today issued statement that three Warsps have been sent
at full speed to the Gulf of Mexico to protect cotton and oil
shipments out Of the gulf ports.
TSINGTAU, Shantung, China Aug. 27vice admiral Sa-
dkicm Kato has sent notification by wireless Governor
Waldeck of the German colony that blockade of Tngau
has been declared Neutral shipping given "a hours leave
the port Noncombatants given the notice.
The Japanese fleet is the second squadron The roads
around Tsngtau and Kaochau my from heavy
and troops have yet been landed make attack
from the other side.
BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORY OVER ALLIES
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 27.-The German embassy
yesterday received from Berlin direct by wireless of
victory of the German force invading France south from Mons
Belgium the British forces at Maubeuge The message
Also gives of victory by the Austrans Russian
column south of Krasnik in Russian Poland The message
the embassy from the German foreign office, said:
1.-THE English cavalry brigade has been repused at Maui
beuge while the infantry division routed many prisoners
being taken.
Austrian corps attacked two Russian corps south of
Krasnk capturing 5000 prisoners three coors and u guns
ALLIES FALL BACK
PARIS France Aug 27.-The war office has issued
the following notice: In the north Nthe French and British
lines have been moved back short distance In general
way offensive campaign between Nancy and Vosges
making headway the Germans being driven back Our right
has been obliged to fall back slightly resting in the neigh
borhood of st. Die
AUSTRIAN PRINCE IN BRITISH ARMY
LONDON Eng, Aug. 27.-Kng George has authorized
Antoine of Orleans and Braganza to the
British army Prince Louis resigned his commission the
Austrian army upon the outbreak the number of
French priests have left Jerusalem to join the eolors
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug 27.-Prince. George De
Lgne Belgian volunteer officer and Count Vanderbuch
lieutenant of Belgian aneers killed in action according
an by the Belgian legation at The Hague
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Taking the lesser of two evils, Ter
ritorial Secretary. Thayer is making
arrangements to openly violate the
territorial election law. "The exigen.
cies of the occasion demand it" as
some historic politician is often quot
ed. Otherwise, in one or more pre-.
cincts where the voting strength
closely approaches the 600 mark, not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

To complete the discharge OF gen.
eral cargo the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline will be dispatched
for Kahului, Maui this evening The
vessel may return to load the remain
der Of shipment of sugar on Sun
Slay morhing. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SECRETARY THAYER laying PLANS
TOVIOLATE EELECTIONLAWS

more than about half the electors
would be able to cast their ballots.
There is provision in the election
law which says that not more than
six electors shall occupy the voting
compartments of the polling place at
any one time, and the secretary has,
Continued on. page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Granite. Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
H. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
Tel 264S Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
ERICANs VOLUNTEER IN CANADA

Associated Press service by Federal Wireess)
OTTAWA, Ontario, Canada, Aug 27.-Many Americans
have been requesting permission to with the allies ac
cordng to- the minister Of militia
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Screen Club Plans to
Entertain Film Stars

4 Screen Club is TO be a permanent
part of the moving picture exhibitors
social affairs in Washington. Prac-
ticalIy the final steps toward the or
ganization were taken last night at a
dinner at Castelli's restaurant. which
was attended by most of the prominent
moving-picture men in the city. Fulton
BryIawski presided, and after an ex-
cellent dinner had been disposed Of,
brief addresses were made by IA num-
Der of those present. The matter OF
permanent organization and the CO.
operation of the exhibitors In giving a
moving picture ball here were the prin-
cipal things discussed. 4 committee
was appointed to look after arrange
ments for the ball and report at the
next dinner as TO its advisability. The
organization of the club was
decided on. DR.. Herbst read an eX-
ceIlent humorous address on the way to
become a moving picture exhibitor. and
brief speeches of an interesting char
acter were also made by Tom Moore
and Manager Dresser. OF the Universal
Company. If the Screen Club finally
decides to give the ball, invitations will
be sent to all the prominent stars of The
film world, and it is understood that
several of them have siSnihcd their
intention of being present, as Washing
ton is a fayorite city with most of them.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Out in Happy Hollow
(Vitaqraph)-

a Western story of gripping in
terest is told in this film. A gam
bier known as Gentleman Bob de-
serts Mississippi and her child for
fairer fields in the far West. When
the child dies the girl follows him.
hoping he will marry her. zen
years later she is managing a store
and is postmistress at Happy HoI-
low. Thr sheriff wants to marry
her. He takes her to a dance, where
she meets Bob. He treats her
coldly. The sheriff receives a mes
sage to look out for a crook. wanted
for robbing a postoffice. He is
easily identified by a scar on his
right hand. Bob goes to Mississippi.
telling her he is in trouble He asks
her to rob the postoffice of its funds
and come away with him. While
they are talking the sheriff ap-
proaches. Bob is hidden under a
bed. The sheriff sees his hand stick
ing from beneath the bed-the
hand has a scar on IL. He brings
Bob out. Mississippi pleads that
Bob be released. The sheriff lets
him go after he has given up the
money he stole. Then the sheriff
gets Mississippi'si consent to their
marriage-refusings to let her tell
him of her past life. Margaret Glib
son, Alfred Vosburgh, and George
Cooper have the principal parts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Peal Telephone Calls
Help Photoplayers Work

Il wonder IL the actors really say
anything when their lips move? 1t
looks like a waste of energy IL they
DO"
This remark is often heard at motion
picture shows. The answer is that the
actors do speak, and the energy is not
wasted. 1t is much easier to express
emotion through the features-"regis-
ter is the technical word used in film
production-if one uses the words that
convey the thought SO that voice. tea-
lures, and gestures harmonize. a mo-
ment's thought will show that this is
true, and IL is not necessary TO og into
the psychology Of the matter either.
One is so accustomed TO ''suiting the
action TO the word" that one uncon-
sciously assumes the proper facial eX-
preston when using words that denote
anger, fear, surprise or other emo
lion.
So we'll is this known to directors
that when an actor or actress Is filmed
talking over a telephone il is not un-
usual to have some one at the other
end Of the line actually carrying on the
other part Of the conversation which
mas been prepared in advance. This
was done many times in making the
iilm Of Our Mutual Girl" when Mrs
knIckerbocker was receiving informa-
ton about the search for her niece
while she was missing. Msym Kelso.
who is the Mrs. Knickerbockv- of the
iiim. was able to register her joy at
hearing good news much more forcibly
when she was actually hearing The good
news over the wire.