davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
BIG | ]. SUCCESS
Is Scored byJohn Barry 1lores in
Film Proc uction OF Are
You am ason 81

The prominent star, John Barry
more. who attained phenomenal pop
zulsrity thron ghont the world fas an
resistEtle sscren5c dian. In Il Two
Famous Players Film cpmpany,s COM
edy triumphs !" Am American Citizen.
and ST he Man from Mexico snTnas
Dfric hstesn.s excrnciatingly funny
farce. Are You a MasCn? released
March 22
This subject was selected as the we
F,icle for Mr. Barrylno se.s return to
the screen becauEe it represents. more
than any other coined of similar,rep
#utation. the type of d ralnatic hpmori
best adapted TO the minis table talents
OF this star. r. ~ u;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

and shadows shown in certain posi-
lions taken during the mailing Of "a
To reallys<tell the color Or
hair from seeing AT on ttlhe 6 screen.
I Her assertion has opened an inter
testing line. OF DISCUSSION Miss tons
Ehair is a gold len ali burn ms the pic-s
lures 1t shows more black than amy
thing else. Mary Pickford looks like.
asbrtlnette OF asmost$ pronounced type.
iHer hair is gold EN- Mabel Normand.
Eanother seeming brunette issins EealitY
Ia blonde. And so on through aTscore
For mere. 8l5sS ri 5 rs
The pictures henise1ves Seem to
Ebear out Miss Eytons " cont nticn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
ONCE EANlLI66
GContinued from page q, second sse.l

S-->->-~----1-.
dnces fifty ducks out of the air, is
one Of the most wonderful tricks L
have ever seen. No, cant explain
IT,
Leroy. Talma. Bosco and a COM
pany OF so European variety artists
Will come ! to the Robinson Grand, !.
Tuesday night. March 80 The pro-.
duction is declared to be the largest.
ever seen in America with a ma gicals
snow One hundred tons of scenery
and properties. filling three baggage
ears, three African lions and s1G0 head
OF other live stock are carried. The
company reached America ca rlysl last
sDecenIb ersfrom Australia. The Ecro-
pean war caused a shift in the rout-
ing. and In consequence the monster
magical production was routed
through the United States. The pre-
inter- at the Cort theater. San Fran
cisco, where the nlagfcians PLAYED q
fortnight, was probably the most sue
cessful engagement ever played by
! the followers OF the black art in that
scity Last week this company appear
ed at the Nixon theater, Pittsburs
The entire press Of that CRY is en-
sttlusiastic in its praise Of the en-
ieTtainment.s We ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Scr EEN she s

ot many picture plays are self
starters
THE Once Over a roilicking one
part Eeauty, comedy has been sub
sstituted for the drama: Dreams Reai1
lied. hich was announced bS tiae
American Film Manufacturing Com
pa ~ FOR release April 6.
ga ): !.
George Wright, a new face TO the
Edison AIMS IS cast for lie exacEthg
role CT the Partisan raj n the forth
coming IN sile Shadow OF Death 3 an
:adaption OF Mary inlay Tayior;s FATE
ard tie so1is gian4te.n AZ the aunt
ed tn Ell, he does some, splendid work
" e
George ~ Fertulatt, the Well known
character heavy az tie Universal
forces. has been chosea by the Amer
icaa F'iirc Company CT santa barbara.
10 enact the hsavg part II the Gni-
ceso Tribune $1,000 sto:.s.. IS D.a-
;ac.ld from ths Sks. z,
" e
:ss4i icae44 Atsrssreau takes TIE part OF
y danc.,,g s 1s55.,-:is IN The Broken Toy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
NEWSPAPER MAN
5Ioins Scenario STAFF Of the Yitagraph
Company.

Il Joseph Gcllnmb, formerl. Of the
Universal eastern scenario depart
ment. has joined the scenario depart
Tnent OF the Vita graph Company. Mr..
GolIomb has been on the reportosia18
staffs Of the Evening World and the
Evening Mall and is a graduate of
4G. g. 81. and Columbia University.
He has also been dramatic Hcritic on
the Call and has Written for Nuns ey.s
american. Hnrpeis's Weekly and other
ma gaines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
RETU RNs TO VlTAGRaPH
Call OIL irsE Love liz too Strong for.
virginia Pearson.

Miss Virginia Pearson, well known
for her excel ellt work in several
Broadway pTodue TONS in recent seas
ons, has rntnrned TO her fl fst rove,
and has become a mi mDer of fhea Vita
gram forces. Miss Pearson made iier
first appearance on the screen in sey-
clal Vitagraph prodEa lions, and she
has rejoined the players OF that COM
rary to appear in ntfmber Of. new
roles. Miss Pearson plans to fseate
several difficult paris for he4. coming
screen aEpearances
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

"a hen a woman Wills Isl hume rols
worked out in the Edison !. In tine
Plumbers Grip, hen Bessie Learn
rs tsss love lorn lass: lei, deprived OF
her plGsn bsl eethear IT. max hts
presence Eaafeds by eiisppi ing the
wafer pipes aud food ding the house y
The marriage t.s place with he.
n:sIt.: standing en- the
acStffd BATH room and the bird e and
IN ST IN & IN sd eE: IN the
papa i, II ma Il Sc
tile shower of his own under the
bursted pipe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

In the Sisters :solace, a ,Biograp4l
drama to be released tomorrow girl
takes her twin sisters place as 81
bride How the husband finds happi-
ness In the end is vividly portrayed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SKEH4NSTSS1NstZcL0RNSZAR
|sIAssAsHE sRRIHGsEREAYYaU
81 SAZzygska MDscHXFEoh

GIOLM CUT TO GO I. !. .: a.s.
One could not wish fer more artis-
tic lines in a suWnfthan In ight-
fiil eTea ton worn By pref tys Vera SIS
saHs the Victor star; In tn Faeconrpa1g-
ing lnstrat ion iiEaof satin al lovely
nt:eisi had easu fused With pin 1t
Tilted just ad jus ted 10 q ii cure
Which has distinct4reness which
cannot be den; ed I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
TALE OF GRIM REALITY.

William L. Wing, the author, has
written another multiple reel story OF
his psychological series entitled THE
Heritage of Toll for the selig Poly
scope Company. 1t isaa tale OF grim.
reality, and pathos.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
He's a Movie Cast Director,
.s. Which Means Miracle Man

tor OF the huge nnhOuser-A Mutual film
Z is n simple statctne nt. Back OF It Is
tail and rhREhouser7Stutua veal has
handle 1T all. For the life Of any motion
is not the routine of the idle rich, and
the cast director IS the original work
every minute III TWEEN " four hours
chap. See Grimmer's schedule:
~ scenario is turned over to Ia sdirec-
tor. The director goes to Grimmcrs and
tells him the perso nnel.requircments Of
the picture. may call for from Eve
to fifty people, including stars. leading
actors ard actresses, character men
and women ard extras. Outside OF
] the stars regularly asslGned TO TINT I'll -
rector it, is GrlmIner-s task to supply.
the cast Wherefore lie must know
where 10 get those who vii. bring;
swhoNnnders tie makeup will look more
like gun men han gun men do, in real
4 life or more like clowns than Slivyers
or AIarceline. 1t proceeds IN this way
ad infnitum. III
And the general manager looks to-
the cast director 10 keep al the Dinyer
folk on salary and guarantee properly
employed. He must on the moment
arrange for autos. taJfs, furniture wag-
ons, police patrols. fire engines. aero
planes. mote rboats. even IapD re
the scenario calls for them. Truly, d:
simple matter. .s.
ough he is only thirty years old, he had
Harris. He Is a mastenof the technique;
ost considerab bic actor IN theatrical sue
who always u.s. busy and vet finds time.
and ret never sitsgt TO ma Sc the chanrs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

a new Imp production scheduled for
release April 3.
His Capture is ia cattle thief's
own dau ghte1. IN a new Laemmle pho
tcdrama Of that name
" 81
suprcsLng the movie hero wore
WHISTLES, would the basiful young
maiden fall in love with him? Ans
sweFs considered only in regular or
der.
Since Mabel Trunaelle appeared, as
the gy2sN madcap With he.. violin j n
the Olives Opportunities She has re-
ceiyed many requests from New York
and Brooklyn little misses, asking her
whether She would give them music
lessons
Refreshed after prolonged rest
following her appearance in The Cup
Of LITE, Bessie BarriscaIe is now.
working under The direction of Reg
inald Barker in an appealing story of
chorus girl life entitled "The Re
ward. =
"
The latest Bison picture play lis "a
battlefield drama, And They. Called
HIM 4Hero'..'' With Francis Ford and
Nina Gnnard in the leading parts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
LOVE coN q

A in Ashes OF Colo, h a Selig drama
to he released this week, a mans pas
sion for riches is overcome by love.
Guy Oliver portrays the manufa ctur-
er, who has a great love for gold.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
A PIRATE LEA.DER.,

Alan fale, and Louise Vale have
the leads in me Americana, a two
reel Telegraph feature scheduled for
release Tuesday IN thiss Il lictnre.
Am rfcano, W no d. Leader: pfs gang
sprpSes his met and WINS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
! I I., EA 4. d ABsENGE
Expires and iona keefeSis "A gain with
YitagrapIis GOmpally.

.szy1.4sts NJ
onassk eefe, one of the Yitagraph
1aayoi1tes who got "A leave OF absence
Tor year to- 60 into vaud evflle has
returned to the graph company
tossresunle % sr place I'M b b ct Hiss;
iheefe has avery char ming and lovely
attention to her ,Sersatssi tn Ia ;s,,,sgri
many portrayals ~ "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Frank "a Grimmcr5is the cast lircc
studios in New Rochelle, q. i. That
guch a wcalth OF detail Grimmer's de
10 make ono marvel that one man can
picture director. If he bea good man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28


FRANK VA. g in INN Err. n ElANiouS:
ER-MuTuAL CAST DIRECTOR.
GTimmer Is born to his work. Th,
yaIuabl stage training with Conan g.
of pkotoplny and stage makeup a M
cess Altoge therg trimmer IS the type
for more work 81 SstsyS il rushed
To help others.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Miriam Ne 1T Ell fs shrcr changes
OF costumes in tile Edison three reei-
err, Killed against Orders. " IL enc
the Eottcm OF tile circul..r sx:9 Of he
purple velvet cGai dress is edged viii
q band Of mink run, adding to the
fashionable flare effect. In fhe scene
IN the fur department. she is dressed
in q street costume Another coat
dress is Worn late!an effective conf
hfratson Of balt1esai7 gray and black
TIE undeEskssrla al gray taffeta
VIII an over dl-apery of black Chill
fen. The Jacket Il; gray brocade with
an upstanding collar The tEiihan is
c64blaak areIve b: relieved by e bend Of
Whit e; 81 S. q FIJI ,{F
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

~! 15c.,1stan, Smyrna aud Herman
shah rugs valued ait thousands or dol
lars were loaned To Francis Ford, di-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

The Fork being produced
results
alSaump suhare
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

rector OF the Gold Seal cJJnir ersai).
company, for use in the production
OF The Hidden City,. a two reel
l'1,a :at SepoF drama featuring Grace
Cunald and Francis Ford.
"
Can yon imagine J. Warren Kerri-
gan on the screen with scowling
face He rs there with the scowl and
the dark Looks all r:gat, all right in
The Guardian CT the Weeks II new
Victor drama OF Mexican love.
& 81
Alice Hollister is at her best when
cast in roles OF the Vampire. type.
In The Sirens Reign this splendid
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

sl3G,ii4o many picture plays are self
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
WASHINGTON SAYS
w CRISIS IS NEAR

WASHINGTON, December l6.--Am-
erica's note to Austria, demanding
adequate redress for the sinking of the
Italian passenger liner Ancona and the
loss of American lives, and Austria 5
reply thereto have brought the two ma
tions to point of extreme crisis.
Unofficial reports in the capital to-
day are that Austria's reply to the
Ancona note Is unsatisfactory in tone,
unacceptable in its substance and dis
appointing in its attitude. The rela-
tions between the two countries are
unofficially described by well.informed
men as at the breaking,point today.
The President and Secretary Lansing
are making no public comment on the
reply until the receipt Of the Official
translation. The substance of the note
as already made known in Vienna is
not satisfactory to the administration.
1t is understood that the United
States refuses to enter into any ex'
change Of opinions with Vienna, as
Vienna is represented as suggesting IN
the note Washington declines to take
up a discussion of the facts Of the tor
pedoing and shelling OF the Ancona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
DOURB.ONREvENuE
| MEASURE PASSES
IN LOWER HOUSE
Close Vote Of 2o5 To ls9 Car
ries Bill and Approximates
..5l Party Division
sG.Ssal Its... -
TREMENDOUS DEFICIT
FACED BY GOVERNMENT
Republicans Attack Reimposition
Of Extraordinary Taxation
That Burdens People
tAssooiatsd Press BY Federal wirelsss.)

WASHINGTON, December l7.-By a
vote Of 205 to lS9, the Emergency
Revenue bill passed in the house
of representatives yesterday, thus en-.
surfing the extension of this legislation
until December 81, 1915. Forty mem
befs were absent or not voting. The
close vote approximates the party di,
vision, which stands, in full house,
Democrats, 229; Republicans and Pro.
gressives, 205.
Representative Claude Kitchin, the
new Democratic floor leader, made his
speech as chairman of the ways and
means committee for the session on
this bill. He said that the government
faced a deficit of $sl, 100000 at the
end of the next fiscal year if the meas.
ure were to be defeated.
Minority Leader james R. Mann op,
posed the length of the proposed ex'
tension of the act, arguing that short
ter period than to the end of next
year should suffice, while Former
Speaker Joe Cannon argued that the
government should not seek to REIN
pose extraordinary taxes but should
tide over the financial stringency by
selling Panama bonds. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
TAKES OUT
A MARRIAGE LICENSE
He Is Fifty-Nine and Mrs. Gait
Forty-Three
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirslsss)

AAbboClateu fEesB Dy foooral WirolosB.)
WASHINGTON, December ia
license to wed was issued by the city
,clork yesterday to Woodrow Wilson,
widower, age3 fifty nine, and Edith
Boiling Gait, widow, aged forty three,
both of Washington.
Such would be the newspaper an
nouncement this morning, were it other
than the President OF the United
States who is to lead bride to the
altar tomorrow. AS it was, the incl
dents of the issuance of the license
were watched by a number of report
ers and recorded by photographers, who
were disappointed only in that the IL
.eense was secured by Isaac Hoover
of the White House staff, who is to
be chief usher at the ceremony tomor,
row, and not by the President in person,
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
the Episcopal church which Mrs Gait
attends, will be the officiating clergy
man for the wedding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
WORKS SAYS COUNTRY .
NEEDS IMMENSE ARMY
California Could Be Isolated BY
Japanese In State
(Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)


WASHINGTON, December 16.-Sen.
utor John d. Works of California in n
II speech to the senate today told his
colleagues that a standing army of a
million men is necessary to defend tho
shores of the country against inva-
sion. He asserted that the Pacific
Coast is completely at the mercy of
Asiatic attack, and proposed the ere,
alton of a mobile land force and q mill.
tary reserve of 100000 men. This plan
he estimated would call for $50,000,00O
expenditure a year for ten years.
lie proposed that the enlisted men be
settled according to the Works bill
with families in fve-arter tracts pro
vided by the government, supplement.
ing ten months WORK at reforesta
tion, irrigation, food prevention and
such nationally useful work. Two
months military training would be
given each year also according to his
plaD.
"There are enough Japanese in Cali
fornia to man and destroy every line
of communication to, the East, isolat
ing California; he declared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
Allies Before Salonika Are
Strengthening Their Positions
and Their Lines Are Being Re-
lniorced BY Arrival Of Troops
FRANCE is POURING MEN
INTO FIELD FOR RELIEF
Win Italians Ready To Join Ser
bians and Montenegrins To
Divert Teutons indications
Are Greek City Can Be Held
tA..Oola.sd Pres. by Federal wireless,

NAboociaboo froob " Eeoeth Wrolebh.l
- ONDON, December II. Situation
in the Balkans is growing bright.
- or, according to the official an
nouncements, and the Allies are daily
improving their positions and adding
TO their strength, while the veriacation
of the news that strong Italian force
Is now in Albania and ready to join
hands with the Serbians and Montene-
Rrins promises an important diversion
against the Teuton lines through Ser
bia. ..,.'
The French are sending important
reiniforcements to Salonika, where the
combined force of the Allies now Is
reported to total two hundred thou.
sand men. .".
Enemy May Strike Quickly
Despite official announcement from
Sofia that the Greek and Bulgar govern
ments have agreed on n neutral zone
paralleling the Greek and Bulgar and
the Greek and Serbian borders it is
fully anticipated that the Bulgars and
Teutons will attempt an assault in
force against the Allies in Greece, in
an endeavor 70 crush the force before
salonika before Il il further rein.
" me Assles dfe 10 bssposstiUh sfSwrtS
meet any attack which is believed pos
sible for the army Of the Central Pow
ers to make and have assured Greece
that the Teutons will be prevented
from seizing salonika, the possession
which has been the desire of Bulgaria
since the last Balkan war.
Allies Declare Confidence
Lord Cecil, under secretary for war,
In a statement Of the situation before
the house of commons yesterday, an
nounced that the Allies are confident
of their ability to hold Salonika
against all comers, according to the
desires expressed by the Greciah gov,
ernment in their evacuation of that
portion of Macedonia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
WOMAN SEvENTY-F0UR
FLIES TO HER DEATH
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless }

SAN DIEGO, California, December
l6-Mrs, Lulu Comstoek, "A years old,
was instantly killed today when the
aeroplane In which she was a passenger
fell so feet into the waters of the bay.
Mrs. Comstock, who is the mother
of two grown-up children, took the
aeroplaue ride because of her own
earnest desire to test its sensations.
She expressed the wish TO "hy once
before retiring into quiet life" and
succeeded in getting Anton Meyerhof,
fer, a junior aviator of San Diego, to
take her in his machine.
When the aerOplane had risen 80 feet
from the ground the aged woman be
came frightened and in excess of fear
grabbed Meyerhoffer, holding him sc
tightly that he lost control of the ma
chine and it fell into the bay. Meyer
hotter was taken from the water unin
iurcd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
BOILERS
NO MOI. |. .IAMP'ERED WITH
Federal inspector Finds Nothing
To Indicate Any CriminaIity
tAssOciatsd Pres. Sv rod--Ai wireless,

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL
Federal Boiler Inspector J. H. Dolan
made preliminary examination of the
boilers Of the Hill liner Minnesota yes
terday, announcing afterwards that he
had found nothing to indicate that
there had been any criminal tampering
with the boilers or machinery.
. J. X. Bulger, head of the steamboat
inspection bureau of this district, will
arrive tomorrow with the Seattle in
spectors, who had examined and certi'
fed to the Minnesota boilers before she
sailed for London from the Sound a
short time ago, according to reports on
the waterfront.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
AID FROM ABROAD
FOR LA TOILETTE ACT
Associated Press by Federal wirslsau.I

WASHINGTON, December 17.-- The
department of commerce issued a state
ment yesterday concerning the opera
tions Of the Seaman 3 Act, in which it
is suggested that the cooperation of
the foreign governments In the en-
forcement of the act might be secured.
This cooperation, the statement ex,
plains, could be secured by requesting
the various governments having ship
ping in the American trade to issue
certificates to the ships under their
flags stating that the ships so certi.
fed have crews legally complete un.
der the specifications of the American
law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
Reports From Austro-Hungarian
Capital Say That Government
Cannot Figure Out Any Way
To Prevent Diplomatic Rupture
REPLY TO AMERICAN *
NGTE MEANS TROUBLE
)-B3
People Of Dual Kingdom lndig-
nant At American Demands,
While Washington Looks For
No AmioabIe Solution Of Issues
tAssOciatsd Press By Federal wirsless,)

(Assoeiated Press BY Federal wirsless)
r ONDoN, December 17.-Austria Il
fully prepared for a break with
K. the United States and expects
nothing but that the American gov
ernment ill order Ambassador PEN
field and his embassy staff to leave
Austria and close the embassy. +.
Dispatches from Vienna by the Ex.
change Telegraph, which are confirmed
by the reports which have reached her
from German sources via Holland, an
nounce that in official circles in the
Austrian capital it is not believed that
a diplomatic rupture can be avoided.
America Cannot Agree Y
The text of the Austro, Hungarian
reply to the. United States, il is said
in informed Viennese circles, Is such
that America cannot consistently ac-
eept 1t rs q basis for further negotia.
tions. 1t is not definitely announced
that the Austrian reply was so couched
rs To force the United States into sum.
mary action, but such Il. the Inference
to be drawn from the expression Of
opinion that when the official text Of
the Austrian note reaches Washington
a break will be unavoidable. g.. r.
People Arc Indignant tA.'.. ',..sSs'
The Austro- Hungarian public, which
learned for the first time yesterday the
text of the American demands upon
the government, is indignant at the
American demands and the press Is
commenting bitterly over the terms and
the tone of the American communica'
tiOn. &E,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
MOVIE STAR SEVERELY
BURNED WHILE ACTING
Fire Intended For Film Traps
Well Known Actress

SAN RAFAEL, California, December
l7-Beatr!ce Michelena, the widely
known moving picture star, was sever.
ly burned yesterday in the course of
the taking of new film.
The act required that she be rescued
from q burning barn, which was set
on fire after she had entered IT. The
fire got beyond control and the planned
movie rescue became a real one, car.
ried out at considerable risk to those
taking part.
1t is not expected that the injuries
received by the aetress will be fatal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
JAPANESE CRUISER
ASAMA REACHES PORT
Especial to Hawaii Shimpo.) }

YOKOSUGA, Japan, December II
The japanese cruiser Asama, which
went on the rocks in, Turtle Bay and
afterwards was foated and repaired,
arrived here today from Hawaiian wat
ers. She weathered heavy seas with.
out mishap and will go into drydock
Immediately for general overhauIing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
FORMER HoNoLULAN DEAD
Especial oablegram TO Hawai- shinpo.l

Especial Cablegram TO Hawaii shinpo.)
TOXIC, December l5.-DK r. Iwai
physician of the Imperial household
died today at his Koiimachi residence
in this city. Doctor Iwai was one Of
the leading medical men of Japan
Thirty years ago he left Japan for Ho,
noluu and was in that city for three
years as chief physician of the board
of immigration. When he came back
to Japan he was elected President of
two hospits's in this city, and was
later selected as the royal physician.