davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
(3 saSExE
Iamard

The splendid work of Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in The Campbells Are Coming" a great military feature play. was well appreciated yesterday. The story deals with the early Eng fish rule in India. those incidents that resulted in taking the government from tho East India company and placing it definitely in the hands oi the crown with viceroy instead ot a governor general. The Indian nu- tiny. with which the picture treats. is one of the most glorious pages in British history although many Of the lines are written in the blood of Mrs. Nictorias Sons" as Kipling says.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
The Danger Signal'-Last Time a
 the Lion

he Danger SignaF-Last Time al
 the Lion
 For the last time today. the Lion theater presents Rupert Hughes lreat play. The Danger Signal" A fascinating story of a mans remark able rise from obscurty to vast po- htical power. social position and wealth His rise is the more re- mar<abie because in early manhood he was cringing. weak. vasCillating. brow beaten creature without ., spark of self-coufidenCe. How all defects vanished and were replaced by yirility. dominance. self-reliance and strong personality is unfolded in this drama The Danger signal" is an adaptation of "Canavau. the Man Who Had His Way" by RuperJ Hughes
 Arthur Hoops has the titular role and Ruby Hoffman is leading wom- m. The light scenes are most re- markable MT. Hoops Is an athlete of wonderful power
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

GEO. 4. NTNTZ.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
BABE ARRIVES ON
 MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

Things were getting quiet in The Republican news room fate last night Zing goes the phone
 Hello. this is Harry 3. Wilkinson We just haG an important event at our house at nine o'clock this evening. A brand new nine-pound girl arrived and will make her home with us. And the cdd part If it was that the young lady came on her mothers birthday. so in the future we'll have two birthdays to celebrate hereafter on the tenth of De cember I thought that tEis would make an interesting news item. Good night
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 ING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona Securities & Investment Company of Phoenix. Arizona. will be held at the office of Armstrong & Lewis 312 National Bank of Arizona Building Phoer X. Arizona, on the third Wednesday in December, to-wit: December 18th. 1915 at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said Company for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 GEO. A MINTZ.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
The pesert Rreed at the Amuzu

Some time ago the management announced the only picture ever filmed in the heat infested interior of the great Death Valley, but it failed to arrive. Today it will be at the Amuzu. It is western; the characters are those that one would expect to find in the great desert, not pretty society faVorites nor ball room men. The Desert Breed will be augmented by a corking comedy, which will give spice to the offerins
 Sunday The Butterfly" a World tim product that is a photOplav story. fS $&< &M
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

Broadway life with Jane Novak. An actress las Dcfriended -a young wife who has left her husband. Later the husband comes to call upon the act ress clandcstinely and finds his wife with her. A reconciliation follows. The other feature is a great Laemmle picture. -BHHe's Baby"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Plaza

Behind the Screen" two-reel Nestor comedy featuring Lee Moran, Eddie Lyons and Victoria Ford. the chief attraction at the Plaza today reveals a number of film secrets hith- erto unknown to the public. It is full of fun as well as giving good inside information. Another good picture is Her Mysterious Escort" a story of
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix. Ariz.. on Tuesday January 11th. 1916. at o'clock ?. M. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. D. MARSHALL
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

TNF1 LNTNNL D0O TI e N n OOD III account of the semi-anuual election of officers. there will be no social dance tonight. It is hoped all the members will turn ou- tc attend the election and thus show their interest in the lodge. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
STANGENWALD
PROPERTY SOLD
FOR $4,000

The Stangenwald estate property on
Euuanu avenue near school street was
sold today through the Trent Trust
Company for $4,000. The nominal
purchaser is Irwin H. Beadle. trustee.
Beadle is secretary Of the Trent com
parry. The name Of the actual pnr-
chtser is being withheld
The deal for the sale of this prop
eFty has been hanging fire for h
long time and it is said there has
been some sharp skirmishing for the
property among the real estate men,
several Of them being gradually shaken
oEt
The property consists OF 3.7e acres,
with two old houses. 1t Is intended
to cut it up into smaller lots, Mr..
Beadie said.
Future developments In the deal are
held likely by real estate men. 1t is
said by some that there viii be an
other transfer of the property. and
that the sale has been made to Beadle
as trustee to clinch II until the real
purchaser can be brought around.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Liner ENPLOYE
IS SARRESTED As
DOPE SMUGGLER

United States customs inspectors
placed r. G. Reilly. butcher in the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. under ar
rest last night, charged with attempt
ing to smuggle ashore quantity Of
opium.
Inspector ]. Fl. 0ayeira, stationed al
Pier Z, stopped Reilly as he was leav.
ing the vessel. The man was search.
ed. Three tins of prepared 0pillnf was
found cIeverly concealed under his
clothes. Some of the drug was hid
den in his socks, the remainder being
found under his coat
Reilly was taken to the police sta.
ton and this morning was Turned over
to the United States marshall Bail
was not forthcoming when the Mongo-
LA steamed for San Francisco at
o'clock this morning. Reilly was left
behind to stand trial.
The customs officers say that Reil-
~ has been passing through the port
for the past ten years In Pacific Mail
and Japanese liners. He is well known
to a host of waterfront and shipping
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
fAssociated Press !

BUCHAREST Rdmafia. Feb. 2S.
Rumania has four political parties, the
Liberal, now in power and headed BY
Prime Minister Bratianu: the Conser
vatiVe, lately in power and led by
Petre Carp. former prime minister;
the Conservative Democratic, headed
by Alexander Marghiloman: and the
National Party, which is at present 4
negligible factor but whose rather
broad policies are in the main still
advocated by Constantine Mile. pub.
Usher and political director of Ruma.
MAS most prominent independent
newspaper, Dimineatza and AdeveruI
OF these parties only one, the Con-
seryatiye Democratic Isl siayowedly pro-
Russian and anti-German. Its leader
Take Jonescu is accused by his poll
tical opponents as being more Rus.
sian that the Gar, and more Eng
iish than Mr.. Churchill
II cannot be said, however, that the
Liberal Party Is to any great degree
0Gernlan During the life or King
Charles |. a H0henzollern prince, such
Is said to have been the case. But
since the death of that monarch no
definite official expression on the at.
titude Of Rumania towards the bellig
erent nations has come from this par
ty. II Is claimed, moreover, that the
party Is none too strong, and that It
has already been Obliged to look for
the Conservatives for support. 1t is
known, and Mr.. Mafghiloman so stat
ed to The Associated Press correspon-
dent, that Mr. Bratianu and he worked
in accord on the war question.
One night, early in the war. stud
ents posted upon the doors OF the Ro-
yal Palace in bucharest a notice with
the legend: "TO Let. King Charles
looked upon this act as an expression
OF rank ingratitude. To be thus serv-
ed with notice to quit is said to have
broken his heart. and the affair Is now
said to be slowly killing Queen Eliza
beth, better known in the United
States as Carmen sylvia. who spends
most of her time at the grave OF her
husband.
Ministry Is Firm.
Mr.. Marghiloman is iron-fisted, how
ever, and this quality. It is asserted.
has so far assisted Prime Minister
Bratianu In curbing a public sentiment
overwhelming in favor OF war against
Austro- Hungary and Germany.
At best the political parties OF Ru-
mania are small affairs numerically.
the four groups having a total mem,
bership OF about 2000 The remainder
Of the population of about 1000, 900
has no voice in political matters. None
IF fha r,flfffaa1 no rfiac h o .. so ,ts,4fs.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
FAVOR MILITARY
INSTRUCTION FOR
BOYS Of HAWAII
Passage Of Bin Compelling
Such Training Practically Is
Assured in House
MINOR AMENDMENTS
MAY BE PUT FORTH
Army Men and Civilians Also
Express Their Approval of
Radical Measure

That the bin to provide elementary
military instruction for all male citi-
gems OF the territory. when they reach
the age of Is, which WAS introduced
in the house yesterday by. Speaker
Holstein. will focus the attention OF
every state In the Union ON Hawaii, is
the general opinion OF those y no have
given the question of national defense
any serious study. There Is much Ia
torable comment on the proposed law,
by both the military and civilian ele-
nnent, for by Its provisions. il Is point
ed out, the youth OF the territory would
receive training at the cost Of only a
cola1e OF hours week in time, that
would be Invaluable to him not only
as soldier but as man. {
Ma. gen. Carter, the army head m
Hawaii, Is unqualifie edly in favor OF the
measure, as are other prominent army
men. II the bill becomes q law Ha-
wall viii be accorded "a leading place
Ii patriotic endeayor.
The bill is drawn with a view not
only to qualify young men for the De-
Tense OF their country but also to make
better citizens and better Hfe1 Of
them, said Col J.. W. Jones, the ad-
juiantgeneraI of Hawaii. this morning.
The idea is to p0puiarize the work
as much as possible and while the
training will be required as part Of the.
territorial school laW believe there
will be few who win try q elade e.
Every yoang man, for instance
wants to know how to handle rifle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Cunning
TOMAlIE SMART
PROVE CHARGES
Husband of Plaintiff on Way
to Start New Battle in
Fight Over Win
OFFER NEW COMPROMISE
FOR GUAR IAN OF CHILD
Kinney Suggests Grandmother
Be Given Baby With Pernis-
sion to Father to Visit It

The final aiIidaxit on the edisqualifl-
|eation feature OF the Thelma Parker
Smart will case swas iiIed in circuit
court today by Attorney w. A.. Kim
meg, leading COUNSEL for Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Knight. Il s ia reply TO those
filed In the last u N days By Attor-
|neys f.. +. ThompsI4 and ]. w. Cath.
cart. of Henry GaiNard Smart's eoun-
sci, and advances dn0ther proposition
for compromise d the guard dianship
dispute over LITTLE Richard Smart
Sensational eharges against Fred s.
Knight, Mrs. Knight's husband, were
made in Smart s recent answer, fled
at Kona, and in tie affidavit Of At
forney THOMPSON 1 fled here, The
lawyers for Mrs. &sht announced to-
day that Knight kft San francisco
yesterday on the WilheImina, Presunl-
ably be is coming to Honolulu to an
swer the charges in person.
The probate OF the third will OF
Thelma Parker Smart was set for
hearing before Circuit Judge Whitney
this morning, but after considerable
argument between Attorneys Cathcart
and G. II. Olson the hearing was con-
tinned by the court until next Tues.
day, March is. ut 8 o'clock Mean
time the hearing on Mrs. knights sllg-.
gesfi0n that Judge Whitney is dis.
qualified to sit I'd the case is sched eduledI
for tomorrow m0rnihs and Olson's pc
fition for the removal OF Judge Ant0
Mo Perry as teIAp0rafy guardian OF
the childtis set for hearing the latter
part Of next week
NAN Terms hy Mrs. knight.
In his affidavit filed today Attorney
Kinney says that If MRS Knight is Civ
en- the custody of Richard Smart, she
will agree that the custodiansiiip shall
end when the boy is s16 years old. and
that Fl, G. Smart, the father, shall
have the privilege of visiting the
at al .sreasDnable times
He declares this does not mean times
which Mrs. Knight alone may regard
as reasonable, but which Smart as
well as she may deem such; afIiant
asserting his belief, says Kinney,
'.tnat neither Mr.. Smart or his attor-
neys really entertain any fear that Mr.
Smart will not be allowed to see and
visit lhe child as often as he wants IL
the child Is left in the custody Of Mrs.
knight.
Kinney then makes catistic comment
on Smafis IDEAS of gconsiderate treat
ment in connection with the inter
CONTINUED on page three,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
SUNDAY LABOR
bill REVIVED
in THE HOUSE

Representative Makelau succeeded
in reyiying his anti-Sunday labor bill
and putting it through third reading
today on unanimous vote, with the
amendments offered by Tagares and
Crockett, exempting barber shops and
fishermen from the provisions OF the
act, removed. Tavares introduced a
new house bill allowing barber shops
to remain open on Sunday anywhere
in the Territory except IN Honolulu
and Hilo.
TaVares consented to have the bar
ber shop amendment renewed after
his bill dealing on those institutions
had been introduced and the debates
therefor centered about Goodness
amendment to allow fishermen to purs
sue their trade on Sunday. Watkins
arose and asked IL Crockett, who had
asked for the removal of the amend
ment, would cause his arrest II he,
Watkins, were discovered fishing on
the Sabbath.
"Sure. admit 90 fishing on Sam
days, but wouldn't like to be arrest
ed. said Watkins. How would you
feel If you caught me in the act p
.If I'm on my way to church on a
Sunday morning and IL / should see.
you fishing. I'll turn my face the other
way" replied Crockett. This sally
brought roar of laughter.
The amendment exempting fisher
men was removed on rising vote
1t is believed that there is small
chance of any bill being introduced
to allow Honolulu BARRIERS To keep
their shops open on the sabbath The
opening is opposed by all the BARRIERS
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
IAssociatsd Press Service by Federal Wirelessl

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 1O--With reports from
Mexico City and other cities in the southern republic bringing
and gavr of the situation south the border
the United States is assembling record breaking feet ready
for active service"
Secretary Daniels said today Never in the history Of
has such powerful fleet assembled for active
vice that in command of Admiral Frank Fletcher ct
Guantanamo, Cuba |" s.
According to the at the navy department the feet
consists Of 10 bateships 20 torpedo boat destroyer nag
ship and tender
Also at Guantanamo armored cruisers light
cruisers and gnboa all ready for any service accompanied
by repair. supply and fuel ships -
AT Key West Florida there is reserve Of ten dsstroyes
and tender
At Pensacola there submarines -four tenders
craft and mine layers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
WAR PARTIES in BALKAN STATES
GAIEE entry Into CONFLICT

/ fear was expressed that ultimately nd
outbreak Of chantIni8n n the streets
might place the government Ia the 20
sition Of either having togo ID var or
IRE upon the mob In that case the
government would 60 70 war, i was
asserted What the weight Of King
Ferdinand's opinion would Be n that
case Is not known Though ho has
beeome thoroughly Rufnhnian the BIl
charest public does not forget that he
Is Hohenzollern. On the other hand.
the present queen is an EngIishRomarl
and for that reason King Ferdinand
might be invited to move. as was hIa
uncle, the late King Charles.
A factor which IS making the 20.
sition OF the governments anything bat
easier is the strong iniuenco n favor
Of war Of Mr. Mile, publisher Of the
Dimineatza and Adeyerul
Need WFr Munitions.
There Is a strong probability that
Rumania has so Tar kept ont OF the
war by a lack of materials needed FOR
such an enterprise Mr.. MaffhiI0man
informed The Associated Press CORES
pondent that the country WAS not yet
prepared for war when the first out
breaks OF chauFinlsm occurred. From
other sources It has been learned that
even today Rumania has not enough
munitions foreman IN the field longer
than four months.
Where would Rumania be today n
we had failed to curb the WD fever
last September" asked Mr.. MarghOIk
man. There would be neither q shell
nor a cartridge left. We have no am
tContInued on page tw0)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
MILITIA
need in HAWAII,
AID CLUB IS TOLD
Many Speakers Dwell on Need
for Civilian Organization
Admiral Moore, Governor
Pinkham and Col. Jones
Point Out Needs - lack
London'S Talk is Straight
From Shoulder Booses for
Ad Club Work

The needs and opportunities OF a
naval militia fer Hawaii was the sub
iecf UP for discussion at the Ad club
today. That this Is q live topic has
been shown by recent requests from
the navy department that the terri
tory come into line with a naval re-
serve and by strong recommends
tion in favor OF such an organization
by the governor in his recent message
TO the legislature. The Ad club mem-
bers showed themselves to be fully
awake to the advantages or having an
organization OF citizen-sailors here.
and the get-behind spirit was much In
evidence at the weekly luncheon.
"A bill providing for naval militia
viii shortly be introduced, and while
its text IS not definitely given out, It
Is understood that the scope Of the
territorial organized militia will be
enlarged. so as to include three
branches the National Guard Of Tas
WaH. the National Guard Reserves and
the Naval Militia of Hawaii.
Among the speakers tOday were.
Governor Lnclus r, Pinkham. Rear
Admiral Moore, naval command.
ant IN Hawaii; Col. ]. w. Jones, adju-
tant-generaI OF the territory, and Jack
London, whose close connection with
the sea and its romance made what
be had to say or special interest
Direct from LoDdon.
while ! StilI contend that war is
= silly. asahIne thing ! insist that w
must have guns. and the yery beet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10


NkNtQtI NhMt
March lo. Lfe a'Ixl|'a'y Set !
man H' s'e 80 I's'
krleQer1cn conYs''eo from ?
nslrhen'r'en arrived here to'
day, needing repairs ana Pro, TO
visions 4ne snip carries soe
prisoners taken rom Aineo
merchant vessels made prizes
Of wer.
The snip also Drings oaps.
Kiehne his wife ana the crew Y
q the hmelleen snip -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

AR explosion on a power yacht in
a small bay in South Carolina killed
five of those on board.
The Information is given out that
the authorities Of C0nstantinople
have ordered the execution Of any
person spreading unauthorized reports
OF war happenings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
STATE NAY BUY
WESTERN PACIFIC,
JOHNSON AYERS
~ p ~ rsd. WIreIessl

"a. r. by Red. WireIessl
4 sRc7AMENT0, caia March 20. -
.Governcr johnson an,o1aeed tode2 ne
had Initiated movement tor the pur,
chase Of the Western Pacific railroad
BY the state. The ai1nohncet1enk fol
lowed conferences will, Rudolph
spreckels and c. s. WheeIef its aktcr-
ne~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
c0NSULTS WAR HEADS
"a p nv Fed yVfrelessJ.

IA. p by Fed. Wireless
TOXIC, Japan, March i0.-The en-
peror today received War Minister Okla
and Chief Of Staff Hasegawa at his
winter residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Rear Admiral Juan Martin was APP
pointed by the government of Argen-
tina as president of the naval COM
mission in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

The Canadian government awarded
a contract to- the Kelly Springfield
Motor Truck Co. of Detroit, for mo-
tor trucks TO cost about $1,000 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
u S. ASSEMBLIES GREATEST FLEET IN HISTORY OF
NAVY: MEXICO SITUATION WORSE; FAMINE AT CAPITA
NINETEEN BATILESHIPS and
TWENTY DESTROYERS CALLED
TOGETHER At GUANTANAMO

MANY CRUISERS AND AUxlLlARIES ALSO READY FOR
. ACTIVE SERvcE-MEXICAM RED GROSS APPEALS
THROUGH AMERICA FOR FOOD FOR STARVING PEOPLE
REPORTS CONTRADICT STORY THAT GEN. 0BREG0N
81 is EVACUATlNG CITY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
AMERICAN STEAMER HELD

NEW YORK, N. II, March
10. The American steamer
vigiliancia from Savannah
for Bremen, carrying cotton.
has been taken to Kirkwall
England, by q British cruiser.
She was formerly q Ward
liner.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
FARRAND SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chief. CharIe. Rosen.-
weigy associates. Ida jerks, Mnrion
Earl Bntty.

Editorial stan--Chief. CharIes Rosenz-
weigy associates, Ida jerks, Marion
Reed. Jack Treble, James Mcknight.
Earl Bntty.
The AS class has beep/very busy
preparing for graduation! The pupils
of that class were entertained Jan. %
at the home OF Marion Searight.
Charles Thorn. the president. gave q
|sleighride party Friday evening, Jan.
20. They wish TO extend their hearty
thanks TO the Misunderstanding teacher,
Mr.. Eddy, for allowing them several
extra afternoons 10 finish their work.
The BIS and AS classes gave de-
bate last week. The subjects were:
Resolved, That the Indians have been
treated unfairly by the white men,"
and.
Resolved, That children under 16
years of age should not work in mills.
mines or factories, In both debates
the Affirmative sides won, but not until
after much hot debating had taken
place. As Miss Bowles. the A-room
teacher, said, The arguers almost
made Ms believe that black was white,
and white was no color at ALL"
Composition work was a large fea.
ture OF the term. The pupils have
surprised the teachers by their excel
lent work in that line. -
The Al pupils, who we're dramatic
ing THE Blue Bird" went TO see the
play at the Garrick theater last week.
We all regret the loss OF Robert
Rothman, the former editor-in-chlef.
who graduated. Although III with ton.
silitis, he returned In time 10 take
the examinations.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial staG-Chief. Meshei HseI
associates, Richard DuiE, Eleanor lie
Blnnc. Viola viE-r. Everett Mnson'
Meryle Aekley.
The graduates OF the Beard schooi
are: John Allanbrand, Ludmiiia
Bialka. Edna Bleich. Florence Boik.
Walter Ciabuskea, Muriel Cromwell,
Arthur Folk, Hazel Francis, Eta Gi-
beau. Gertrude Hecht, Fred Keller
Marie Keller, Elsie Knack, Grace Lar
annie. Wallace Lawlor, Marguerite
Lawson, Archie Mcintyre, Melvin
Morrow, Ellsworth Morrison. Arena
Pankoff. Mary Wortsmith, Willie Rich
ards, Emil Schroeder, Regina Stanke.
Maude Stevens. Laura Usher, Edward
wangbickler, Edwin Wilson. Ella
Winters, Fred Wolff, and Meshel Rice.
This Is the largest class that ever
graduated from the Beard school.
The graduation class had sleigh
ride party Friday, Jan. 29, and had q
splendid time. Friday morning tney
had their pictures taken.
AS Meshel Rice, chief editor. goes
to Western high school, these VIII De
the last items under his direction.
He wishes to thank his associates Tor
kind assistance, and hopes old Beard
will continue TO be represented In
the School Department OF The Times.