davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEBT
November 8. 1918.

November 8. 1915.
Special Orders, No. 219.
Pvt George Pleuler, 143rd Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Kameha.
meha. H. r.. viii be discharged from
the army by the commanding officer
at that post, by purchase.
Pvt. John Make, Company g, 1st
Infantry, Schofieid Barracks, H. T.. is
transferred to Company @, End Infan-
try. and will proceed to Fort Shafter,
H. T. e
Pvt Joseph Resh. Company A. End
Infantry, Fort Shafter, H. T.. is trans
ferred to Troop B, 4th Cavalry. and
win proceed to Schofeld Barracks,
H. T.
Pvt. Paul E. Pieper, Troop B, 4th
Cavalry, Schofeld Barracks. H. T.. is
transferred to Company A, End Infan-
try, and will proceed to Fort Shafter,
H. +.
Pvt. Walter williams. Company A.
End Infantry, Fort Shafter. H. T., Is
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps, and assigned to duty at that
post.
Pvt. Patrick Cosgrove, Troop E, 4th
Cavalry. Schofeld Barracks, H. T., is
transferred to the Hospital Corps, and
viii proceed to Honolulu, H. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Chun Chez, Chinese rs
Mrs. Lucy Ian Chow, Chinese %
Tsen Yen Sing, Chinese. ............2 %
Miss Ise All Ishoi, Chinese. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
OLDPO|NTS Of
CHARTER Fight
REVIVED AGAIN
Many Sections Adopted at Last
Nights Meeting When Quo
rum No Longer Present

Ghosts Of amendments that died in
the charter convention when the char
ter was read for the second time
arose last night to haunt the conven-
ton and hamper the work Of passing
the draft on third reading, with the
result that the reading proceeded only
to the 21st section.
Most Of the amendments were de-
feated, but before this could be done
much discussion was INDUCED in. The
number Of supervisors, whether the
city should have q superintendent OF
public works, and other points which
have been gone over several times
were brought up again
Almost IN hour was taken up by dis
cussion Of the pay Of road laborers, q
point that many Of the delegates re-
garded as the most important provi-
sieh Of the charter. Delegate Kupihea
started this By introducing an amend
mtnt providing that the maximum
hours Of work Of road Iaborers should
Be eight and the minimum pay 81 q
day. w. r. Mossman amended the
amendment to read athe minimum pay
shall be IS cents per hour. He did
not specify In his amendment how
many hours laborers should work.
M0ssmail's proposal was finally In
corporated ii the charter.
Mossman Called to Order.
During an argument on his own
pinendmiept Mossman was rebuked by
Senator Achi, who said the delegate
had gotten 80 mixed that he was
speaking against his amendment In
stead df for It. Mossman objected and
continued bis speech, but q few min
utes later was called to order by the
chair on the objection Of delegate,
who said Mossrhan was making q
stump speech boosting Frank Achi.
road overseer in Eva.
Mossman answered all objections to
his line Of talk by coming back to
the subject with loud Il want 81
day and NOR Tor lab0rers, hnd
! want shorter hours. "
Only "a delegates attended the con-
yenfion last night, and many Of these
left before the meeting adjourned at
1890 O'Clock. business being transact
ed during the latter part Of the con-
Yention without q quorum.
Tonight the charter reading win be
taken up again, but unless action is
rapid IL viii probably never be finish
ed. This Is the 57th night Of the con-
yention, leaving but three more ses-
sions after tonight, and as the conYen-
ton VIII probably not be attended By
. quorum Saturday night. there are
really but two more nights in which
70 work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
WATCH 'EM STEP
AT THE BIJOU!
they're SPEEDY

Watch Your Step at the Biiou for
the latter half Of this week might be
called Watch Our Step" for the
clever dancers Of the company have
q whole new assortment OF varied and
attractive ensemble steps which are
Just as good as the main substance
of the show.
And this seems a fitting time to
say something that hundreds Of Homo
lulu theater-goers feel will be a de-
served tribute to member Of the
Teal company who is as Woodworking
as any member and who gets into the
spotlight comparatively little refer
ring to none other than Minnie Van.
devoort, the ballet mistress Always
full Of life, yivacious and clever, too.
this leader of the chorus never fails
to keep her feminine comrades up to
their best work and she and they have
pulled through several parts Of shows
which were moving too slowly for the
critical theater patrons.
Watch Your Step opens with q
corking good number by the Duck.
iings, fast, varied and snowy dance.
which starts off an evening Of bolster
Gus fun oisterous Is rather mild
term. too. Some Of It good and some
of It Is not SO good. There Is con-
siderable heavy-handed acting and
heavy-handed humOr, too.
Raymond Teal has q speciality In the
first act which last night drew tire.
mendous applause. It's q parody on
'Honi Kaua Wikiwilzi' and the apt
hits In the two or three verses he
sang helped redeem some Of their pal
pable off-color characteristics. All Of
the speciality numbers went well and
the board walk was used to good eff
feet in q lyric by Miss Rowe and the
Ducklings, # mon Ny Way to Dublin
Bay"
And the plot oh, yes. it concerns q
young chap who wants to get married
to the attractive daughter Of an irasei-
Bile millionaire. He has to find cou.
pie Of parents, who are supplied by
the village justice. The scene Is laid
In rural courtroom with Fritz
Fields doing the Justice splendidly.
Hazel Lake is the attractive daughter
and has one Of The best songs she
has given us. IAN Dressed Up and
Nowhere to oG. :"
Which, however, does not apply to
Honolulu. for here there is always
some place to 81 when Miss Lake
Is here the Bij0L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
HOLbRQ6k BLNVN
IN NEW ! SUCCESS

Another Of those thrilling feature
photoplays that appeal particularly to
the amusement tastes OF the clientele
Of the Hawaii theater is being shown
at that popular Hotel street theater
for the last half of the week; being
'sThe Boss.s q William A. Brady Of.
fering featuring Holbrook Blinn and
Alice Brady. Il is photo-play filled
with tense scenes and situations, one
of the kind that calls for the praise of
the staid businessman. society matron
and the boy In the gallery alike.
Alice Brady Is seen in the role Of
Emily Griswold, later the wife of THE
Boss" Mike Regan. and the contrast
between the two characters allows her
splendid opportunities for histrionic
honors. Mike is the bull-necked Eyes,
even roughnecked politician who by
sheer personal force has forged his
way to the front Of his own class In q
large city. Emily is the refined MEM
Der Of one or the oldest" families
who marries Mike to save her family
from dishonor There comes day,
however, when Mike is wrongfully &C.
cused Of murder, when Alice realizes
that the big, rough and ready man
has compelled her love and shoulder
to shoulder they fight the bitter bat
tie and bring victory from. what looked
like certain defeat
This Offering with The Adventures
of Kathlyn'' viii continue at the Ha-
wall through the remainder Of the
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
WANTS TO Bring
WORKS OF GREAT
PAINTERS HERE

To guarantees $4,000 IN order to
bring to Honolulu 100 Of the works
or the best American artists, includ'
ing those Of John Sargent, Edwin A.
Abbey and Garry Melcher. campaign
win Be launched here In short time.
According to the plan which has
been brought to Honolulu by James
a. Wilder, recently returned. these
pictures from among the collection
ct the San Francisco expedition, will
be exhibited at the University Club
providing the approximate sum Of
$4,000 can be guaranteed in advance
to insure the expenses Of their trans
portation and q salary to the exhi-
bitOr. II possible they will be placed
here at Carnival time. Mr.. Wilder
has charge Of the financial arrange.
ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
POPULAR MAKES
new CONTRACT TO
GET VAUDEVILLE

Honolulu Is to get the cream Of the
vaudeville acts that pass back and
forth between the United States and
Australasia via this port.
Manager w. r. Hughes Of the Pop
ular theater closed q deal last night
with Ben J. Fuller. general manager
Of the great Fuller Brennan vaudeville
circuit Of Australia. whereby all acts
that Mr. Fuller takes down to the
string of theaters his company con-
trolls, or that he sends to the United
States, will stop over In Honolulu to
play an engagement In the islands.
These acts win be Popular theater
headliners and also will be played on
the islands Of Hawaii and Maui.
Fuller Is passenger aboard the
Canadian-Australasian steamer Mag
ara, en- route to British Columbia and
the States, and II was while he was in
the city that Manager Hughes closed
the deal that was opened by means Of
radiograms between him and Mr.. Fnl-
Ter while the latter was approaching
this port.
Comparatively settled weather last
night brought out large audience at
the Popular theater to see Miss 10,
sephine Gassman and her clever pic
caninnies In their coon songs and
dances. and the funny comedy films
that Manager Hughes Is showing to
his patrons The new program pre-
scented by Miss Gassman and her COM
pany took the house by storm and
every number signaled applause that
would not stop until an encore was
given.
Judging from the advance sale Of
seats for tonight's performance and
the big souvenir matinee tomorrow
afternoon, as well as tomorrow night,
three immense audiences are going to
round out the weeks run at the coy
theater IN Hotel street. The matinee
will be . souvenir AFFAIR, when each
child In the audience will be present
ed with an appropriate souvenir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
MOVIE DEPICTS
MASTER F0RGER

"Jfm the Penman,r the international
dramatic triumph from the pen OF Sir
Charles L. Young. IL equally as sue
cessfuI as q photo drama as It was as
q, stage Offering. With John Mason,
the eminent American actor, IN the
title role, "Jim the Penman1 was pre-
scented at the Liberty thenter last
night where It will continue through
the present week. In the role Of
James Ralston, John Mason has part
that fits him to perfection. With all
the outer gentlemanH qualities that
are requisite in high society, Il Is
not until the last moment that James
Ralston and ''Jim the Penmans are
even suspected 81 being one and the
same man.
The story Is heart-gripping one
and Mason portrays the role assigned
to him with force and dramatic abil-
ity. The entire company Of Famous
Players give the lead excellent sup.
port. This includes Harold Lockwood,
Russell Bassett, Frederick Berry,
William Roselle and Marguerite Les
lie.
THE Diamond from the Sky re-
appears In this chapter but not In the
hands Of any Of the hungry horde that
is seeking the jewel for its intrinsic
value. II is found by q little negro
boy, q tender of swine. Also. q mum.
Der Of other thrilling incidents are
portrayed by Lottie Pickford and her
associates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

The establishment of q permanent
council for national defense was urged
as primary measure of preparedness
by speakers at a mass meeting held
under the auspices of the National Sc
curity League at Boston.
Frederick Chatfield, the 70 year old
war veteran who on September %
shot his daughter, Catherine, at the
Chatfield home in Canaan, pleaded
guilty in the superior court to as
sault with intent to kill and was
sentenced to from IL to is years in
state prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

The Home Of High Glass Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 Z. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
o'clock.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
"Life's Gamer-(two-part dramaf..
.............-..... vitagraph
"Hearst-SeIig illustrated News"
Another Shade Of Greer
comedy ..................L ubin
aMusie IN Flats" comedy -. Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

The tax office 10 not required 70
notify you Of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take II to
the tax office today and pay in v. s.
gold coin or certified eheek.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

Switzerland has prohibited the ex-
port Of cotton yarn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
BRYAN RESIGNS As
SECRETARY OF State

Washington, June 8.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, three
times democratic candidate for
the presidency, and author of
nearly 80 peace treaties with
the principal nations of the
world, resigned today as secre-
try of state. AS sequel to his
disagreement with President
Wilson over the government g
policy toward Germany. His
resignation has been accepted
by the president. The cabinet
then approved the response
prepared to Germany in reply
to the Lusitania note. and act
ing Secretary Lansing will
send the document tomorrow
to be cabled to Berlin. Bryan
will return to private lite to-
morrow when his resignation
takes effect. 1t is learned that
he intende to continue his poll
tical support of the president.
Rather than sign a document
which he believed might posi-.
bly, draw the United States in
to the war, Bryan submitted
his resignation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

SENIORS MADE FINAL BOW
large Class eraduaisd- Nest Will
ce1tIuue Studies "A Few VIII
Toaok-.AIl VIII Labor

With the mmencement ex.
ercises Thursday evening was
the close of high school days to
the largest class ever gradual
ed from the Bottineau high
school. The program as given
below was carried off and was
much enjoyed by the large
audience gathered to see their
young friends in their last high
school program. Edward Falk-
enstein and Marguerite Craig
as valedictorian and salutato-
rian respectively, are deserving
of special mention. Edwards s
farewell to the class and faculty
was very touching.
Overture.
49,. .Bottineau Military hand
Grand March ............B Band
Invocation. Rev. I. J Russell
Song of Welcome. >. .Veazie
High School Chorus
When the Roses Bloom. Adams
High School Chorus
Salutatory-Greatness of Little
Things. :. Marguerite Craig
Oration-Mortgaeing the Flu
ture. ... Harlan ID. Darling g
Song @. Crane
Bright Dews of Morning
High School Chorus
Oracle. ...... .Rilla Woods
Essay-Tolstoy and Modern
Russia ....... Mabel White
Song-Marching. Trotare
Messrs. Hunter, Falkenstein,
Darling and Falkenstein
Grafton. World Peace
William Boyer
Grafton. .. Civic Helpfulness
Clark Stewart
Song H. A. Mathews
Persian Serenade
Girls Glee Club
Prophecy. Bertha Dickinson
Valedictory-- ElectricalAmerica
Edward Falkenstein
Song Observation-Disclosures
High School Chorus
Presentation of class for gradu-
alton. Supt. l.. II. Darling g
In the absence of DR.. ]. A.
johnson, president of the board
of education, Mrs. Collins pre-
sented the diplomas.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
THIRTY flnlsn EIGHTH GRADE
Seventeen Girls and Tblrisea Beys
Will Entev High Sehoel as Fresh
men Next Tern

Time and space forbid us to
give the eighth grade gradua-
ton class the write-up their
exercises deserve, The pro-
gram was carried through
without a hitch and the youth
full actors are deserving of much
praise. Below we give the
program and class roll in full:
Music. Bottineau orchestra
Greeting song. ....... Whiting
Class Chorus
Invocation. Rev. l. d. McBain
President address
.............R Reuben Stewart
Salutatory. .....Gertude Scott
The Lily Bells Ring. .Edmunds
Glass Chorus
Class prophecy Ella Woods
Valedictory. %. .Adella Condie
Presentation of diplomas .....
.......... Mrs. Anna Collins
Vacation song. Whiting
Class Chorus.
Flag Drill. Glass
The Huntress.. Frances Russell
Music. .BOttineau orchestra
Class Play
THE MINISTER'S WIFE
Cast of Characters
Miss Bennett, Prin. of Kata-
korner's seminary. ........
.............E Emily Williams
Pupils of Katakorner's:
Rose Trent. GLADYS Trambley
Mildred Law. Gladys Vikan
Molly Cambell. -.
Alice Berthiaumc
Gertrude Ross. Betsy Bjornstad
Mrs. Charles Parsons, The
Minister wife. Hazel Mennie
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Miss Ethel NJ. Hanson, aged
"a years, assistant postmaster
at Lansford, was placed under
arrest Friday by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Thorwald Mostad of
this city, charged with embez.
cling $773. rs. The young wo-
man has furnished bonds to
appear in federal court.
A postof3ce inspector visited
Lansford last week and Miss
Hansen confinded to her en-
ployer that the money was
nearly $500 short and asked
him to get the money from the
bank for her at once.
The postmaster was thunder
struck and dismissed MissH an
con Immediately.
Mrs. J. L. Davis has been
placed in Mise Hanson's posi-.
ton.
Miss Hanson, through the
assistance of friends, was able
to raise the amount and it was
thought that no action woul d
be started.-Minot Independ-
ent
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
4 BUcklue elephant
Old YOu Ever Seo oso7 10 ts With
Yankee RobInSoa This yOar

The boys of the west know
how to tackle bronks of all
kinds, can handle steers and
bull dodge for fair. but thew
never tackled bucking ele-
phant.
Yankee Robinson has an ele-
phant that ought to be prize
winner at any stampede. He
will carry as high as twenty
FIVE people on his back all day
long without sign of being
naughty. At the command of
his keeper-in fact the keepe
whispers in the elephants ear
the big fellow starts piling
people in every direction.
If there are anv good riders
in the vicinity, they will be
asked to ride the big elephant
during the performance at
Bottineau. Tuesday, June 20.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
DEATH OF
we'll kaewa veuag Msa DIf = s.
Aadrsw's Hospital Frsm 5 !. isd
SkuIl wednesday

Cloyd Bauers, eld.- son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauers, liv-
ing south of Bottineau, passed
away at II o'clock Wednesday
evening at St. Andrews hospi-
tai as the result of injuries re-
ceived that afternoon. The
young man had been working
on a we'll drilling machine on
the Geo. r. White farm about
six miles from this city and in
some unaccountable manner
his clothing became entangled
in the machinery and before he
could be freed he received the
injuries which later cost him
his life. His skull was frac-
tured and an arm broken and
mangled. The accident hap
pened at about 400 and three
physicians were Immediately
called and the unconscious
young man was brought to the
hospital where he died shortly
after eleven.
Clovd James Bauers was born
twenty.three years ago at
Benedict, Nebraska. While he
was still a young boy the fami-
ly moved to Bottineau county
where they have since made
their home, Cloyd was a young
man of sterling worth. and by
his good disposition and gentle
manly manners made scores of
friends who grieve with the
sorrow-stricken family in his
untimely death. Cloyd leaves
to mourn his sudden departure
his father and mother and three
brother, Kenneth, Leonard and
John.
Funeral services will be held
from the Methodist church in
this city at 8 o'clock Sunday
Afternoon, Rev, J.T. Russell will
officiate. Interment will be
made in Oak Greek cemetery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS Meeting
Regular Monthly Meeting Held 10
Club Reems Tuesday Evenlnf

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Commercial Club of
Bottineau was held in the club
rooms last Wednesday evening.
Owing to the small attendance
several committees which were
to have reported were not on
hand. A rural Survey Com
mittee composed of G. w. Fiel-
der. V. NJ. Smith and H. A.
Bate report that they had in
terviewed the business men of
the city and that they were all
in favor of a trip to every farm
house in the vicinity of Bottin-
eau. This trip is planed to take
place next Tuesday evening
when it is expected about 80
automobiles will be filled to
capacity to go out in different
directions and talk Bottineau
to the farmers visited. Much
good work is being done on the
roads around Bottineau and ar
rangements have been made to
have part of the Lake road kept
in good condition.
A financial statement of the
Bottineau Military Band was
read and accepted, and a COM
mittee of three appointed to
look after the bands needs dur
ing the coming year. At this
meeting it was decided to let
all the baseball team managers
around Bottineau know that
the business men want all
games in Bottineau started
promptly at 2: 80 so as to be
able to open up again before
supper.
The next regular meeting of
the commercial club will be
held in the club rooms We'd
nesday evening, July 9Th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

The dairy-silo meeting held
under the auspices of the Botti-
neau Commercial club at the
Grand terWednesdav after
noon was we'll attended in spite
of the rain that fell contin uous-
ly during the afternoon.
State Dairy Commissioner
Peter Miller of Bismark, a
veteran observation-disclosures
cry manager. was the first
speaker and spoke uf the ad-
vantages of cooperation on the
part of the farmers in com
munity breeding and in the
distribution and standardiza-
ton of their product. He plac-
ed especial emphasis on the
necessity of keeping only the
best cows saying that the diff
ference as to whether the farm
er keeps the cows or the cows
the farmer, was a matter of first
importance.
Mr.. Miller was followed by
Mr.. Greenwood, assistant CON-
missioner, who spoke on the
building of eilos, saying that
the state stood ready to lendex-
pert assistance to any farmer by
sending man skilled in the
erection of any form of home
silo. He also spoke Oh the
necessity of cleanliness in the
care of the cream separator if
a good product of butter was
to be produced.
J. G. Hanev, agricultural
agent for the international
Harvester Co., was next intro
duced anu spoke in his usual
happy manner on the diversiti-
cation of farming and described
the construction and use of the
pit silo as used on that COM
pany's demonstration farms at
Grand Forks. Mr.. Haney's
lecture was we'll received and
much interest was shown bv
all present. All together the
meeting was success and the
Commercial club feel well re-
paid for their efforts in secur-
ing so able a corps of speakers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
4 Challenge

l hereby issue a challenge to
any motorcycle rider in Botti-
neau county, who rides another
make of machine than an In
dian to a road race. The race
to be at least so miles distance
as for instance from Bottineau
to Westhope and return, or
from Bottineau to Rugby and
return. l will post $25.O0 with
a responsible party and any
rider as above stated who will
cover the money may race the
distance with me, the winner
to take the money.
Signed A. S. Thorsen,
Bottineau, N. %.