davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
NOTICE or CHARTER coNVEN-
TON MEETING. -

The delegates to the Charter Con-
vention are hereby called to meet In
regular session at the makai pavilion
of the Alexander, Young Hotel roof
garden on Friday evening. October 1,
at 1880 o'clock. =.
All members are requested to be
present, as the committee of Is is ex.
pected to present report. October
1 will be the 21st day of the session.
~, D.. NJ. C. PACHEC0,
Chairman of the Convention.
September q, 1915.
6282-Sept 80, Oct 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
NOTICE.

The Board Of License Commission,
ers for the City and County Of Homo.
lulu win hold meeting at Assembly
hall, Mcintyre building, on Thursday,
October, a., 1916, at 3:45 p. m, to
consider the application of Lee Chong
for a second-class restaurant license,
to sell Intoxicating, liquors at No. SO,
King street. Honolulu, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 122 of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of license under said
application should be filed with the
secretary of the board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
6271-Sept. "a, Oct. /, s, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
HEAR P|jNAHOU'S
new VIDLI||lIa

Patrons of Punahou and all music
lovers of Honolulu are eagerly await.
ing the concert to be = held In the
Charles r. Bishop Hall tomorrow
evening at O'clock. e.
The musicale Is under the direction
of Miss. Margaret Clarke, who. will
then appear for the first time here
since her year abroad. -, =
The concert is chiefly recital for
Edwin H. Ideler, the new PunaIiou
Violinist. Mr.. Ideler has alread in
many ysemtformai gatherings endear.
ed himself to musicians Of Hawaii.
Lester G.. French, baritone, viii as
sist in the program This musicale is
the first of q series OF Punahou rA
citals to 90 presented by the faculty
OF Oahu C6llege.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
new LIBERTY
SERIAL A HIT

aThe Diamond From the Sky, I" the.
new serial photo drama, the first In
stalment Of which was shown at the
Liberty theater last night. gives prom
ise of sensational and exciting cpl
Roy McCardell and the stars are Lot
tie Pickford, sister Of the Irresistible
Mary, and Irving Cummings. Neither
appeared in the first instalment. al
though according to the photo-pla
they were born on the same night,
said events occurring In this episode.
Another interesting feature of this Of
fering Is the fact that $10,0 900 WAS.
paid to the author mentioned and u
like amount is offered to the person
making the best suggestion for q Sc.
,auel Looks like easy money Tor
somebody and Honolulu fans have as
good chance as any.
The feature film for the last half
Iof the week at the Liberty Is one well
worth seeing. The Captive" is the.
title and ii deals with the late Bal
kan wars. Blanche Sweet and House,
Peters are seen in the leading roles
and both are good. An especially not
able fact is that neither Of these stars
play to the camera. Exciting
scenes come thick and fast during the
filming OF the Captive, and every
foot OF film Is full Of action.
A youthful actor worthy OF note In
this offering is Gerald Ward, who.
plays the part Of = cripple and plays it
we'll
The aPathe Weekly" Is filled with.
current news features covering an
area extending from the European
war zone to Richland, Cal, oilfieIds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
TRANsP0RT sERVIH

Logan, from San Francisco for Philip
I pines, at Manila.
Thomas. from Manila to San Fran
cisco, due here Oct 5. =
Sherman, from Manila TO San Francis
co, now at coast - -.
Sheridan, due to sail Oct. from San
Francisco for Honolulu and Manila.
Dix. in port; sails in 8 or 10 days for
San Francisco. '-..
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED

! Per IL. str. Claudine. for Maui.
October. =1.--Dr. W. D. BALDWIN and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Durney and
infant and Ozawa (maid), Miss Dur
ney. Misses Baldwin f2), Miss Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heromoto, Mrs. N. Ala
pal, Mrs. Mary Carlos, B. Morris, w.
10. Anderson. Miss Terrada, DR.. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. John Amasfn, Mrs.
Sam Pupuhi. Mrs. NJ H. Kulani and
Mrs e. Rodgers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

!. Females of the Austrian wild turkey
lay their eggs in common nests, <hold-
ing half a bushel or more. cover them
with soil and decaying vegetable mat
ter and leave for the heat of decompo-
sition to hatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua. Kahukn and
way stations" Oils q. m. $50 p. M
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
stations--t7:30 a. m, H9:15 a. ms
s11:30 a. m, e: Is p. M, $50 p. m,
Sis D. m, 1880 p. m, f11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua- 10: 20
a. m, 1910 p. m. 500 p. m, s11:0O
p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"8:36 a. m, %5:21
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1885 a. m,
."1I:02 a. M, "1:40 p. m, as p. m,
1871 p. m, S7:30 p. m
Arrive Honolulu from 'Wahiawa and
Leflehua-"9:15 a.. m, t1:55 p. m,
1901 p. m, "7:10 p. m. g
The HaIeiwa Limited, a two-hour
train fonIy first-class tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a. m, for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar
riyes in Honolulu at 1910 p ~ The
Limited stops only at Pearl ely and
Waianae.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tSunda. only.
q. p. DENtSoN, =. c. SMITH,
superintendent. q. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Following exploration by Amerf-
can biologists. experts from the
United States are investigating the
petroleum deposits Of Northern China,
which may become one Of the worlds
great oil fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per IL. str. W. @: Hall, for Kauai,
September 3O-E. Gtesecke, Q. H. Or.
tel, E. A. Knudsen. Mrs. B. D. Bald
win, Mr. Camara, NJ. r. Jardfn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01
BY AUTHORITY
REsoLuTIoN 10. go.


Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum Of six Hundred Dollars
(s6O0.00) be and the same IS hereby
appropriated out Of all moneys in the
Permanent improvement Fund Of the
Treasury of the City and County OF
Honolulu for the following purpose, to
wit:
Reconstruction, bridge on road to
Woodlawn, Manoa valley $4,000
Presented by
cHAs. N! ARNOLD;
Supervisor.
Date of introduction: September Is.
1915.
At regular adjourned meeting of
the Board Of Supervisors Of the City
and County Of Honolulu, held Tues
day, September %, 1915. the forego-
Ing Resolution was passed on First
Reading and ordered TO print on the
following vote of said board: -
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-
ner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6. n. II
Noes: None. IL
Absent and not voting: Single.
Total /. .-: "
T sIae - E. BUFFANDEAU, 81
Deputy City and County Clerk.
62s1-Sept. %, 80, Oct. /.
- 8 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Students Of the University OF wash
ington have protested against the
compulsory military drill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

The brightest, snappiest, cleanest
and cleverest musical comedy com
pany Honolulu has seen in years.
that is the unanimous verdict Of a
crowd that literally packed the Rijou
theater last night for the opening per,
formance of Raymond Tears Big
Song Show. = Is 49, &
II Is show without a slapstick; IL
hasn't a couple OF comedians whose
humor consists in kicking each 9TH
er.s anatomies; its masculine element
doesn't purvey nasty, evil lines, and
its feminine element Is wholesome In
speech, song and dance. II success
has 70 be won by coarseness, this
show won't succeed; but IL success is
to be won by principals who can both
act and sing, and by a chorus we'll
trained, wellc0stumed and welI-man-
nered, then this show that Raymond
Teal and ], Walter Doyle have brought
to Honolulu ought to be genuine hit
with the theater-goers.
All of this is judged by the first
night and the first performance Of
The Time, The Place and The GIRL
q musical comedy familiar for years
past and yet with elements Of wide .ap.
peal which make It popular year after
year on the mainland circuits The
Teal company presents shortened
version. the two acts running from
$3.50 until 1890 -lengthened last
night because E Of the many en-
coresbut in the shortening neither
continuity Of story or any: Of the big
song-hjts has been saolificed.
The opening night showed that the
cIeverness in this company Is not con-.
fined to one or two principals. There
Is talent trimming over talent in the
three main branches of musical com.
edy singing dancing and acting.
First, Raymond Teal. greeted like an
old friend. He has little to do In this
show, but his small part as an Italian
orgah-grinder Is well done.
Madeline Rowe, the prima donna,
became an instant faEorite last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Minnie Yandeyoort, Martha Mamay,
Allie Powers, Pansy De Lacour, Ma
rion Rochester, Tessie Gordon, Nova
Beacon, Babe Leroy, Amy Jerome,
Babe Sterling. 49, ~ .5s@ X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

,fAR.BUILRTTK GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
REGIMENT
h BritishlArmy IS c Composed Of
Employees Of a London
Department Store.

correspondence Of Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Iondon,s oldest
and largest department. store has
three hundred men In one regiment
the Queens Westminsters, at the
front These men are ofiicered by
members of the Arm and heads OF
various departments Of the. store
where they are employed. The foun-
der Of the firm, fifty-six years ago IN
the first days Of volunteering raised
q company which the tirms put into
uniform. and maintained at Its own
expense. This tradition has been con-
tfnued ever since and. the company
maintained at the store has made an
enviable record in the country's mil
litia taking many prizes by shooting
and other military activities Thirty
five members Of the company served
in the South African war and thirty
three returned safely, resumed their
work at the store * X
Enough employees volunteered to. FILL
the company four times over at the
outbreak Of the present war and many
unable to gain entrance into the reg
tllar store companyshaye entered 9TH
ersregiments. Since the store corn-
pany. went to; the front it has been
engaged almost constantly in the
fighting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
IN. ~
SPIES
In Great Britain viii Find Ii
Hard Matter to Alter the
New Passports.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
1 LONDON Feb, 20.-All British
passports are now issued IN such q
manner that 1t win be impossible FOR
spies and other Alien enemies to alter
them so they can be tlsed by othsr
than the person to whom issued.
Over an the surface of the pass.
where descriptions and signatures
are 10 be placed fine lines are printed
IN red ink. The application Of acid
to this surface makes the red ink run
and instantly shows the passport has
been tempered with. Instead Of
stamping the photographs on the new
passports with q seal which does moi
cilt through new seal has been de-
svised which perforates the pictures
and! the passports making II extreme
~ difficult to substitute other pic
lures; 4; I. j. NO. " /. Z &,
On the new passports wives accom-.
panying theii husbands win also be
fully described. Heretofore little at
tention has been paid to women tray
-ei various parts OF England has arous-
ed the authorities and they will here,
after watch the movements ,sef the
women more carefully. ss=s h.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
GYPSY QUEENS BODY
LIES LONG IN STATE
Hundreds of Nomads View Her
Remains as Shown in Cost
aIYFuneraIS plendor.

7,,,,r,nnI a. ,s;s. NM, On M, !.
sls.fsa y. ~ ,,.ms; 3s ,s Se.a ,;ne
aueen VI . ssne ss nh 80 a assi.a+ Ne
~ . , sossS a,,ts isws,a A ana sn-
osay pea ls saan ; - ,W Nam ;aas,
Tel. se,u eo, =, - - .ha Az
ny scofes " tne''ipsAs " 'ns l4s'u. y y
erl a,s. a,,.s ,,,.,,,a,, ,,,;,o :. u,, -,
~. si,s. Saiiie sli.ss WY VI =,
~ as ,, t pAi aia.a ar,. ~.
.ne sea.es, ueu a. hraMaht hara NJ a Nv
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Man Who Once Kept
A Dozen States in
Terror, Passes On

I ( EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Feb
20.-Frank James, one Of the last sur.
wing members of the James gane
OF bandits, is dead son his farm near
here. James, who was "a years old
had been in iii health several months
and was stricken with apoplexy.
One of the last members of a rob
Der band whose unparalleled career
of crime during the civil war, and
the unsettled period that followed
kept the people OF. a dozen states in
terror Frank James had been liv-
ing the lie of d quiet farmersfor more
than 80 years. =: 4. ~
Son Of q Respected Minister.
The son Of a minister, respected
throughout the community, Franh
James Joined Quantrelle's guerrflIas il,
the civil war, together with his broth.
er, Jesse, and took part In the sack.
ing OF Lawrence, Kan. ~
After the guerrilas disbanded the
James brothers became bandits.
/ Many notorious crimes OF the dec
Iade. following the war have been lai6
at the door of the James-Y Younger
gang. of which The surviving members
were Frank James and Cole Younger
the latter Of whom, is now living al
Lees Summit, Mo. Among these
deeds were: ..sEs
The raid on the Commercial banb
at Liberty. Mo-, in 1855. One bank
defender was killed and 10000 was
stolen. s- 1
Looting OF the Russellyille, Ky.
bank, in 1868, for s17 900.
Wreck and Rob Train.
Bank robbery at Gaflatin, Mo-, in
which the cashier, Capt John w.
Sheets, was murdered.
Robbery of bank at Columbia, Ky,
in which R. "A. q, Martin, the cashier
was killed This was in 1872.
Raid on, "a bank al, Corydon, la. III
which $4,000 was stolen, in 1875.
Wrecking and robbing Of a Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific train nea,
Council Bluffs, Ia, in 1873. The engi,
neer was killed, the fireman wounded
and several passengers injured.
Box Office IN the fair grounds al
Kansas City, Mo-, robbed OF $4,000 ii
daylight in 1873.
DO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ISIS ISL Il
Il1 Can NO ADING
Pheasants Warn RESIDENTS Of
English Coast of Naval Bat
lies in the North Sea.

orfe4pondenceS OF Associated Press J
(, LONDON, Feb. 20 Folks, ON INC
east coast have no need OF iookouts
TO warn them Of q battle in the North
Sea. Even when they can not heal
the gun firing they have augatries 81
the battle in the pheasants. In which
the country thereabout ahoundS.
Hours before the people Of london
were aware Of II, many east coast res
idents knew there had been an! en-
gagement on the morning 81 Sunday
January "a, Almost immedia teiy ar.
Ing had begun the pheasants made d
great stir and fuss, and those old
residents able to read the signs real.
ICED that the sensitive birds were
aware OF distant cannonading. SINH
lar demonstrations by the birds had
been made on previous occasions.
The Rev. w M. L. Evans. WRITING
From Saxby rectory, Lincolnshire. or
the east coast, says: III may be n
interest to Admiral Sir David Beatty
10 know that a large portion Of the
population OF this remote parish. in
spite OF the censor, knew all about
his doings on Sunday morning at an
early hour. ~ s. \; I. *,
Our worthy clerk met me with the
announcement; There be rare goings
on In the North Sea the morn,
! :. Why" ], inquired. +
- The pheasants is all over the
place, with their fuss: was the re.
ply Many Villagers" adds the rec
tor, confirm his statement as to the
excited condition Of the birds,
The London Times. investigating the
matter, finds that pheasants elsewhere
along the coast have displayed the
same uneasiaess during naval engage
ments. Theirisensitive organism catch
esi the fafntest distant tremors. when
the human earsis not disturbed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
New York Society
Pay-as You Enter
Affair Says Andrews

= Il Il
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Newt York
society has become q pay-as-you-enter
affair. It's easy to get In IL you're
sufficiently loose with your bank >ac-
count. The only obje ction is that the
exit is precisely opposite the entrance
The green millionaire goes right in
and turns around and falls right out
again. :
Anyhow" said Jason Andrews, OF
a smoke city in the middle west, "that
was my experience. 4 i am through be-
ing q, social butterfly. From now on
/ will appear only in my well known
impersonation of a human crab.
wasn't in society long enough to get
over shaking hands with the butler
Andrews, that isn't his real name,
though the story is true, was APP
preached by one of the social intro.
ducers, who have recently appeared
here, following, the example long ago
set by London. 1t was explained that
he could take his choice Of four well
known members Of New York society
as sponsors. They are regarded by
the commonalty as millionaires. but
their cash boxes sound like a haby's
rattle. Any one interested will have
no; difficulty In learning the Identity
Of the quartet.
"a dinner: for twenty-five persons,
at which real leaders OF society will
be present. will cost you $50, 900, I. said
the agent "a campaign 10 cover the
social season will cost 100000 up-
ward '.ss ~
Mr.. Andrews ordered the: dinner at
$50 900, was rehearsed with his host
ess. SO that he might appear to be on
terms Of intimacy, and went through
his part in rudy glow. For cou'
Die OF weeks heswas rushed. . Then
II appeared that he did not propose to
pay fora campaign against the social
Qualifications, and he! was dropped SO
hard that his self esteem was frac-
,tured. 4. l s y \.
These prime snld waited million,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
London Military Critic Says
Defenses of Both Armies
q. Are Invulnerable.

OF Associated Press).
y4oND(SN, Feb.f 90. The military
corr sspondelt Of tho London Times. in
a reSent survey of conditions, said
that there is little Likelihood of any
important ad rance movement by Ell
Their side on the western front for
a, long time to come. Under the pres
ent conditions or weather and ground,
with artillery which knows the range
OF every landmark exactly. he argues
that a successful offensive Is next
to impossible.
1.-THE district in which the British
army is operating is practically a
swamp declares this observer. Wa,
ter stands on the stir, slippery and
holding clay, rendering the movement
Of. infantry across country impossi-
BILE. For weeks and weeks 1t has
rained, and when 1t has not rained
3 thick mists have enyeloped the cotn-
try. The deep trenches are filled
with water and the necessity Of stand
ing int'this' has cost us many casual
ties.
sit is only on Slightly rising ground
that life is at all supportable. The
fronts Of the rival armies are coy
cred with labyrinth of trenches. On
both sides the, front lines are often
only posts Of observation. Acres Of
barb wire cover. most of the. posi-
tons. In the rear stretch many lines,
zig-zags and Communication trenches
'Breastworks have been construct
s ed by both armies on the top of the
ground to meet the difficulties of,hold-
ing flooded trenches, while strong
posts, defended villages and farm
steads, and other arrangements, COM
plete THE positions. In the rear
masses of guns OF all caltbers, so we'll
concealed that they are practically
invulnerable. and Joined up by tele-
phones. to all advanced trenches,
make a strong framework for the de-
tense.
During allithe months that the Bri-
fish have occupied this district only
three direct hits have been made by
German shells upon British guns. An
attack, therefore, has to deal with an
intact artillery which knows every
range to an inch.
"a forward trench may often be as
sauited or mined by either side, OF
II may be knocked to bits by heavy
Shells or cleared by trench mortars
and hand grenades. but a local sue
cess Of this character has no conse-
guefces. The battling in front is
largely. between snipers and men IN the
sapheads. a rs. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
IARS ].
CURSE LUCK
Admiralty viii Not Allow Their
Ship to Visit the San
Diego Exposition. &

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2O.-Because
orders Of the British admiralty for
bid their sailing further north than
Ensenda, Mexican port about 100
miles south Of this harbor, sailors ON
the British Communicated collier
Dunsraven are cursing the luck which
prevents them from visiting the San
Diego exposition and have turned their
attention to fBurkess Peerage, which
with a book of poems by Elizabeth
Browning, forms the ships library.
This is the tale brought to San Diego
by one OF the sailors on the collier:
who was able to secure short leave
of absence to make the trip north ON
a merchantmen to see the exposition.
According to this veteran seaman,
time lay heavy on the hands of the
Golfers sailors, who, quickly exhaust
ed the limited supply Of amusements
TO be found In the Mexican port. The
men went to the ships library and
found there two books. OF course, the
poetry first attracted attention; but
after the more courageous OF the crew
had read thirty or forty lines, they
gave up the task and turned to the
solution of puzzles which had been
supplied them by Chinese laundrymen
at the port. u
There was nothin' in that book a
man could understand" said the sail
or. ~ don't see nothin' in the other
book; but some o. the boys like to read
1t aloud cause. as the mate says, the
names sound fine'."
The Dunsraveh is we'll known here.
having been the cause Of a contro-
versy between the British officers and
the federal port authorities when she
entered the harbor several weeks ago
from Wales without proper clearance
certificate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Successful OffensiDe
In Western Ar ena
Next to Impossible

"As for the flying corps, despite
the weather, it has missed only six
days in the air since August. Not
easily can any hostile strategical SUR
prise escape the notice Of these air.
men.
.The British army is got accustom-
ed to winter campaigning and is not
Injured to ii. Its campaigns have us
ually taken place in warm climates.
It had Its lessons to learn and 1t has
cost something to learn them. In
spite Of this the army has stood the
test remarkably we'll, and is prob
ably in better health than any other,
friendly or hostile, operating in the
region"