davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
"THE WOMAN FEATURE
FILM AT AER0DOME

There will be an interesting enter
tainment tonight at the Aerodome,
Fort Shafter, at which the headIiner
will be Belasco's great film. "The
Woman" featuring Theodore Roberts
and Lois Meredith. The orchestral
program, under the leadership of Dt
rector Francis Leigh, will be as fol.
lows: "a ats~ -
March-The March of Marches Praag.
Rag-Teo Much Ginger. -. -. DAILY
Trot- BY the Beautiful Sea. Carroll
Overture Csokonay Keller Bella
Caprice-The Venetian Beauty. Rolfe
Two-Step-Ragging 8 the Baby to
Sleep - :. -. Muir
Waltz Merry Madness .-...s. Allen
Song Temple Bells. .s...... - Klein
Trot-Silyer Fox ........... Lodge
Rag-The Junk Man Roberts
Selection-The Kiss Waltz. .Ziehrer
Dance-Pas des Amophers .Chaminade
Two-Step-San Jose .... Edwards
Waltz-Loye in Venice Grey
Serenade -. Till
Finale-The Starry Jack. Hildreth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
~ ~ ~. - n "a. I 2
THROW AWAY r0lgR
a rEyE-GLA ASSES
a FREE PREscRipIIon

You Can Have Filled and uees at Home
Do you wear glasses. Are you q
victim Of eye-strain or other eyeweak,
nesses? II so, you VIII be glad to
know that there is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were failing, say
they have had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonder
ful free prescriptions. One man Gays,
after trying 1t: Il was almost blind !;
could not see % read at all. Now
can read everything without any glass
es and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully; now they feel fine all the time.
1t was like miracle to me- A lady
who used II says: @The atmosphere
seemed hazy with OF without glasses,
but after using this prescription for
Is days everything seems clear. i
can even read fine print without glass.
es." It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them IN
q reasonable time and multftudes more
viii be able to strengthen their eyes
SO as to be spared the trouble and .ex-
pense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Is the prescrip.
ton: Go 70 any active drug store and.
get bottle of Diploma. FIJI q two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop
IN one Diploma tablet and allow to dis
solve. With this liquid, battle the
eyes two to four times daily You
should notice your eyes clear up per-
ceptibly right from the start and In
flammation will quickly disappear. II
your eyes are bothering you, even
little, take steps to save them now
before 1t is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved IL they
had cared for their eyes In time
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
GIVE PRIZES FOR
BESTESSAYSON
u. S,ICIT|zENSH|P

An extensive plan for the instruc-
ton of new citizens in Americanism,
and to promote the study of good cit
izenship, has been embarked upon by.
the Sons and Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. and Paul Steel citi-
zenship secretary of the Y. III, G.. A
The societies of the Sons" and the
Daughters" are jointly offering 1S
caNh prizes each. One group is TO
be offered to students Of the terri
tory In the high school grades; the
other to young folk Of high school age
who are not in the schools.
For the latter group appropriate
courses and lectures will be offered
by M. Steel in order that those, out
side the schools may not be without
instruction In the matter. Details re-
garding these instructions and rules
of the prize contest viii be announced
later.
Regarding the origin of this move
ment DR.. S. d. Barnes, president Of
the Hawaiian Society s. A. r., said
this morning,
This matter of instructing new cit.
liens, and citizens of alien descenbl
in the ideals Of American citizenship
has long been recognized as a prob
lem of increasing Importance.
Is Nstion-Wide Movement. eafs
1T has weighed heavily on the
minds OF the Sons and Daughters, and
all over the country campaigns for
the instruction Of naturali1ed citizens
and citizens of alien parentage have
been started by these two patriotic
societies. Last winter we received a
letter from the general societies TO
embark on this important work. We.
met and decided to take II up.
when DR.. Gulick and DR.. Mathews
stopped here on their return from
their mission to Japan dinner of
prominent citizens was held, at which
this subject was brought up and the
acute needs of Hawaii in the matter
we're discussed. An enlarged commit
zee was. appointed to do some real
work aN1, largely as the result Of
their labors. Mr. Steel Is now here
devoting his entire energy to adyanc-
ing knowledge of American citizen
ship amchg those who need it. His
work will include not only classes
among young people but, later on. lee
lures for the grownups as we'll We
have for a long time had this prize
essay. contest in mind, but have wait
ed until q school-year should be well
started and until Mra Steel,s work
could be organized Il s..ls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
SOCIETY AT COAST
ARTILLERY POSTS

Mrs. william Mullen and Miss Eve
lyn Mullen OF Staten Island, who have
been visiting Capt. and Mrs. George
Hicks, Jr., Of Fort Kruger, were depart.
ing passengers on the Wilhelmina
Wednesday. Miss Mullen. who has
been very III at Fort Shafter hospital
for several weeks, has recovered suf.
flciently to attempt the journey home
and her friends hope that her recov-
cry will soon be complete.
-
The sewing club Of Fort Kameha.
meha met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Taylor. Dainty refresh.
ments were served by Mrs Taylor dur
Mrs. Taylor's hospitality were Mrs.
Powell Fauntleroy, Miss Katherine
Schmidt, Mrs. John Mather, Mrs. Guy
Gearhart, Mrs. Ralph Weston, Mrs Jo-
sepA Douglas and Mrs. Clifford Jones.
The bridge club of Fort Kruger will
meet this evening at the quarters of
Lieut-col. and Mrs. Wilmot Ellis. ow.
ing to the changes on the post and
the absence OF several members on the
coast, the club did not meet through
the summer months. but now that ev.
eryone is back and new people have
arrived on the post an enjoyable win,
ter Is anticipated.
Capt. j. van Beuren Mitchell, who is
in Honolulu for a short time, enter
tanned Monday evening with q dinner
party given at the Japanese club. The
dinners given at the club are always
unique, and this was not an ex-
ception Lieut.-col and Mrs. Wilmot
Ellis were among Capt MitchelFs
guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rollin Tilton of Fort
De Russy entertained Informally We'd
nesday evening at their quarters with
q fudge party. When the candy was
finished the guests enjoyed few
games of cards. The guests wer1
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis d. Peppin and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin j. O'Hara.
-
Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy was hostess
at the Wednesday morning bridge
club OF Fort Kamehameha. The high
est scores we're those held by Mrs
Malcolm Andruss and Mrs. Frederick
Garcin. The hostess served light re-
during the morning.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin J. O'Hara
and Miss Farrell were the dinner
guests Sunday of Lieut. and Mrs. vii,
liam A. Canoe of Schofield Barracks
A centerpiece of yellow coreopsis was
he table decoration.
-
Lieut. and Mrs. Rollin Triton, Lieut..
md Mrs. Louis d. Peppin and Lieut..
Ind Mrs. Daniel Swan composed a
theater party on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Hermann H. Zornig of Fort |
Armstrong entertained at lunch Tues
lay for Mrs. Howard Berry and Mrs.
edwin j. O'Hara.
Mrs. Edwin ]. O'Hara was the lun.
:heon guest Tuesday of Lieut.. and /
drs. Manning Kimmel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
HAWAIIAN BAND PLAYS
TWO CONCERTS TODAY

The Hawaiian band played at the
departure of the transport Logan this
morning in honor OF Maj-gen. and
Mrs. William H. Carter. This after
noon il is playing in the Liliuokalani
school for the bazaar of the Epiphany
Guild of Kaimuki. Tomorrow. after
noon. beginning at o'clock, it will
play the following program in Kapio-
fani park:
The Old Hundred s
March-The 4th Civic Convention"
n. Berger
Overture THE French Comedy.
................. Keller Bella
Cornet Solo-'Sea Flower Polka.
49,. ....... .....T. II. Robinson
Mr.. John Amasiu
Suite in four parts-"Don Quixote"
"A Safranck
ID "A Spanish Village" go San
cho Panza." go "Dulcinea. (D
Don Quixote" .... =. .....%
Hawaiian Songs
....... Hawaiian Band, Glee Club
Medley Selection Lady Luxury.
......... Arr. by VIM Schroeder
Waltz-"The Southern Breeze"
........,......-. Me1SSler
Two-Step March-'1n the Town
Where. Was Born" tnew) .,...
.........,.....A. Hartman
Hawaii Ponoi; Aloha De-
The Star Spangled Banner. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Is This a Sample?
New York Glohel

New York GlObe)
The ignorance and non -appositeness
of the comment of the German press
on the Bryan resignation makes for
newspaper humility. Can it be that
we are as uniformed as to German
affairs as Germany manifestly is as to
American affairs? Are our discussions
of German matters as naively queer as
these disquisitions on the significance
Of the going of Bryan?
, The Berlin newspapers unite in
scouting the idea expressed in Reu-
ter telegram that the cabinet break
was because of Bryan's greater in
clination for a compromise on the
Lusitania matter. The Lokal An
zeiger says there were personal bonds
that chained Bryan to England" This
concerning an American who grew
fairly purple over the British conquest
of the Beers and who in his younger
days made a business of twisting the
lions tail and exposing the horriflc
Vaccinations of British gold!
The Vossische .Zeitung attributes
the resignation to Mr.. Bryan's alleged
determination to- make demands on
Great Britain similar to those made on
Germany. The Mittag Zeitung tells
its readers that the resignation Is be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Fourth Of July Tetanus

The American people have reason to
congratulate themselves over at least
one achievement, and that is the rap
id disappearance of Fourth of July
tetanus. While the total casualties of
the glorious day are less than a
quarter what they were five years ago
the deaths from tetanus have shown
a much greater reduction. In 1903
there were AIT Fourth of July victims
of that dread malady, in 1909 the
number had been reduced to 100, while
from last seasons celebration there
were but g. This is life conservation
in the true sense of the term. "Why
not entirely eliminate the disease this
year?" asks the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth of July te-
tanus. When. driven into the tissues
the wadding carries with it innumer-
able bacil1i. and the absorption of
the poisonous products given off dur
ing the growth of these organisms
produces the disease. The bacilli
thrive only in the absence of oxygen.
1t is for this reason that the physic-
ian enlarges the wound of inlet and
after removing all foreign material,
dresses the injury in such a manner
that development of the organisms is
inhibited. In order to accomplish this
it is usually necessary to administer
a general anaesthetic. Anti-tetanic Sc
rum is of great value as a prophylac-
tic measure, but it should be given
soon after the receipt of the injury.
Parents should realize that Fourth
of July tetanus is easy to prevent but
extremely difficult to cure. No blank
cartridge wound is too trivial to re-
ceive careful medical attention. How
ever slight the injury may appear.
summon a physician and at once adopt
energetic measures. Reliance upon
home treatment may prove disastrous
and result in the sacrifice of life. In
1908, before the widespread recogni-
ton of the possibilities of preventive
treatment, one case of tetanus devel-
oped to every four blank cartridge
wounds reported; in 1914, there was
but 1 case to every 40 such injuries.
This is the measure of the success of
preventive treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

revenues are not keeping up proper
tionately with the importations. UP
to March, 1915, the average ad valorem
duty on all imports under the Demo-
cratic tariff was about 1872 per cent.
In March this dropped to 12.4 per
cent. and in April just past it went
as low as SO per cent, or reduction
of rs per cent. below the prevailing ad
valorem rate. This would indicate
that foreign producers of food are TAX
ing advantage Of the duty free pro-
visions of the Underwood law to get
into our market to an ever increasing
extent.
That this view is justified is proved
by recent statement issued by Col
lector Malone of New York which shows
that the increases in North American
imports into that port were $23,000.000
against s15.000.OO0 a year ago. I'm
ports from South America increased
100000 and Asiatic imports in
creased 100000 for the month. The
reports issued by the department of
commerce show that the imports of
food products. particularly fresh meats.
from Argentina, are increasing at an
astonishing rate. These countries ex-
port food products chiefly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

had no appetite. Since l nave taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. ! cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound is recognize q
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds OF
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and in some cases that it has saved them
from SURGICAL onerations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

In order to prevent the wanton issue
of extra editions of newspapers, the
Metropolitan Police of Toxic, Japan,
have issued instructions to the news
paper offices which include a warning
that the authorities are prepared to
take stringent steps against those
which issue extra editions without any
real news of special interest. Among
the offenses which are to be prosecuted
is one which concerns the newsboys.
They are required to call out the
names of the papers whose extra edi-
tions they are selling; if they fail to
do so they are to be punished. Pub
fishers and all those concerned will be
prosecuted for issuing any news which
has once been published before. as peo-
pie are being cheated in that way.
Those who are responsible for such are
to be punished for fraud. Fancy
these official terrors operating in New
York or Chicago, or even in Philadel-
phia or Boston!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Monday, juno IL, 1915.
Peace Men with the President.

purpose to stand by President
Wilson in whatever course he may
deem necessary in the complications
with Germany, coupled with the hope
and belief that he will be able to bring
about an adjustment with Germany by
peaceful means, are the conspicuous
features in a communication addressed
to President Wilson by the American
League to Limit Armaments. rms
communication consists of a brief in
PRODUCTION by Secretary l.. Holllnss-
worth Wood, followed by extracts from
letters written to the league by fifty
eight of the 146 college presidents who
are members of the legue. With it is
the following Peace Program for Try
ing Times" which is issued to express
the substance of the letters from the
college presidents and many other
members. regarding the situation with
Germany:
ASK those who would say that the
peace movement is failure II the war
movement is success. ASK then II d q.
greater failure than war could possibly
be imagined. Tell them to try the peace
movement before they denounce 1t as
failure.
2-Set aside preferences for this, that,
work now for a constructive program
adapted to the needs of the moment,
such as the immediate entertainment at
Washington of a league OF neutral ma
tons which could more forcefully assert
our and all other neutral rights than
many army corps and hattleshlps;;
A few more cannon ard rifles would
scarcely be heard in the present Euro
pean uproar. The united voice OF the
neutrals would be heard in every Euruo-
pean capital and in every corner OF the
world and would command instant at
tention and respect. :,
3-Finally, in any event. stand Loyalty
by the President in his undoubted pur-
pose to adjust the present dlncultles
without resort to war unless all concelNa-
BILE peaceful methods fail absolutely.
While American leadership in a
world wide effort for the restriction Of
all ornaments after the present war,
with the maintenance of Americas de-
fensive forces on an efficient and less
wasteful basis in the meantime, is the
main issue for which the League to
Limit Armaments contends. it has
since the Lusitania incident advocated
United States leadership in forming
the league of neutral nations, with
intercourse as its weapon for
dealing with Germany if the diplomatic
interchanges fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Did They Fool Bryan?

Mr.. Bryan seems to have new light
He appears to have heard from
home" From his appeal to German
Americans, he might be understood to
look upon the Presidents note as con-
ciliatory and unwarlike-would he
have made it laudatory of German war
methods? But mebbe the President
and cabinet put one over" on Bryan
by taking the teeth out Of it after the
secretary of state saw the first draft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Editorial Comment
The Treasure of the Quiet Village.

(ErOm the Franklin, mo-, starr
Much fun is made of the town where
the train going through is the principal
event of the day. But it is in these
quiet villages that the soul of man
blooms. The people there have time
to know each other. They take time
to encourage community happiness and
contentment. 1t is in the big city that
people become submerged in the great
stream of metalizcd life that browns
out the heart spirit of man with a
determined indifference in its rapid
race to reach the great gulf of gold
that gulf which is so eternally fixed
between mans spiritual and material
possessions. True happiness is of the
spirit. 1t cannot be bought with gold
mot with even a gulf of gold. Where
thy treasure is, there will thy heart
be also" said the Master. The treas
ure of the quiet village will not be
Knocked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
If You Like Comparisons.

More imports and less revenue. Less
work for American workingmen, more
competition for the American farmer,
and less money for the American
Treasury. These are the results OF
the Underwood competitive tariff.
Neither war, embargoes nor a decrease
in ocean tonnage suffices to stay the
food of foreign products which low
tariff is sluicing into the American
market. At the rate of increase
shown during the last three months,
even the temporary revival Of certain
industries due to the influx of war or
ders soon will not offset the effect of
the lower duties in the Underwood law.
The figures for April, 1915. just
made public by the department of
commerce, show that the total value Of
imports for that month was in round
numbers $16O.576.OOO. compared with
s159.677.OOO in July, 1914, the last peace
month during which the Underwood
law was in operation, and with $146.-
$4,000 for April 1913, under Republic
can tariff. Imports for March 1915
totalled $15S,022,00O. compared with
$155,445, 900 in March 1913. Imports
under Democratic law for March and
April 1914 were s1s2,555,OoO and s17S.-
$4,000, respectively.
In october 1913. the first month Of
the Underwood law. imports amounted
to s132,949,O00, or $27,626.S0O less than
April just past; while exports for
that month amounted to $271,S61. 900,
and for April 1915 to 294,470.O00. an
increase of $22.60s,000.
The Jump in our export trade in
September and October 1913 indicates
that our exporters were speeding up
and making all the trade possible be-
fore the effects Of the Underwood law
began to be felt. Thus. October, 1913,
gave us a favorable trade balance Of
$1Ss.s12. 900.
Secretary Redfield boasts of April
last as the greatest trade month in the
history of the country. and yet the
balance in our favor for that month
was $5.OOO,O00 less than it was in
October 1913. which would seem to in
dictate that the Underwood law is de-
generating in spite Of the abnormal
conditions which are giving it so much
assistance.
The enormous aid to our export
trade attributable to war orders is in
dicated by the Government figures
comparing April, 1914. with April. 1915,
which show increases in exports on
breadstuffs. meat and dairy products,
ETC.. Of from $50 to 800 per cent, and
manufactures Of munitions of war will
doubtless show even greater increases.
In some instances manufacturers in this
country have gone so far as to remodel
their plants to meet the demands from
abroad for war materials. and in order
to keep their laboring forces employed.
Another noteworthy fact Is that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Almost a Crime
portland Afgus.)


Mr.. Bryan never had large follow
ing in Maine and his latest action will
not tend to increase his popularity here.
The more we learn Of the details OF
his unexpected resignation the more
convinced are we that it was untimely
and unwise 1T was more-it was all
most crime to desert the ship of state
at this critical juncture. We believe his
action will be a boomerang that will re-
act on himself in the near future and
should he take the stump and endeav-
or to discredit the Wilson administra-
ton he will be simply attempting the
impossible. e- ..c.~s -
The effect. of Mr.. Bryan's detection
we use the word advisedly-will be to
clarity the political atmosphere at
Washington. Already it seems to have
brought the press of the country. Re-
publican as well as Democratic, to Mr..
Wilson's support. -.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

There is an inconsistency bordering
on hypocrisy in the demand for the
purchase Of articles Made in Amer
lea" when we also advocate throwing
down the bars which have kept out of
our markets goods made in Germany.
or made in England. or made in Italy.
1t is a very plain mad simple PROPOSE
ton which has been recognized by the
majority of the people of the United
States in every election except two
since Abraham Lincoln stated the facts
in his plain and simple language when
he said that if we buy an article from
a European producer. we get the arti-
vie. and the resident Of Europe gets
the money, while if we buy from an
American producer, we get the article
and also keep the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

'eign countries are pending, but they
lose no opportunity to give widest pun
licity to every political speech made
by members of the Presidents cabinet.
By what right do Democrats claim the
exclusive privilege to talk politics?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

LyQla r. PlnknaIn 3
V ege table Com
pound. When / first
began taking it l
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. !
could not sleep and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Isn't it about time for news editors
to drop this Bryan self-advertising as
sort of Harry Thaw pest?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

cause Bryan wanted sharper note to
Germany. And so on.
If the German press is as wildly I'M
informed on other subjects as with
respect to American affairs 1t is not
strange that the German people have
misconceptions as to what the war is
about.