davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
BAND AT HEINIE's TONIGHT.

Under the direction of it's newly
appointed leader, Peter kalani. the
Hawaiian band will play at Heinie's
Tavern, Waikiki, beginning at 7:30
O'Clock tonight The program will be
as follows" -.
Part l. 3d." ~.. F.. ..
March-Best Regiment ..... Blou
Overture-Semiremid . Rossini
Songs-Hawaiian Band Glee Club. =. :.
Selection-Operatic Mirror Tobani
Part ii.
Medley Selection-A Night in New
York ..............-. Brooks
ldyl-Softly Unawares ......# Linke
Waltz-La Source. ........ ,Waldteufei
(a) Balling the Jack ...... -: 49,. Smith
(b) Tip Top Tipperary Mary Carol
Hawaii Ponoi -.
The Star Spangled Banner. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

and trained intelligence to a marked
degree, of which Miss Doro appears
to be the abundant possessor.
The development of the plot dis
closes a delightful love story, while
comedy and pathOs are blended as in
all of the works of Locke
With this Paramount feature there
will also be shown the initial install
ment of the new Harold McGrath Sc
rial, "Zudora. The Twenty Million Dol
lar Mystery" introducing many of the
artists who appeared in the recent Ye
Liberty serial The Million Dollar
Mystery" - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
JAPANESE SYNDICATE TO
INVEST CASH IN CHINA

The ''Chugai Shogyo," a commercial
paper in Toxic, reports that among
some leading bankers in Toxic the
formation of syndicate of bankers
to act as agents for Japanese invest.
ments in China, is planned in order
to promote economic relations be-
tween the two countries The pro.
motors idea is to establish a perma-
nent corporation. which will always
act IS agents for Japanese invest.
.ment in China. not for any temporary
purpose -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
Theatrical AnllNeIlleID5
SHOWS LIFE Of NEW YORK CROOKS

. One of the best Of all the crook
PLAYS. The Deep Purple" will be the
Offering at the Bijou thea'4r. com
mencing tonight This masterpiece
from New York's tenderloin " Paul
Armstrong and Wilson Min r, Tea
lures Clara Kimball Young ono OF the
prettiest and most popular stars in
"Filmland" .... ~
Armstrong and Miner in The Deep
Purple" having not made an effort to
palm off on the public high-nrow or
imaginary crook" story. The badger
game" is the basis of the ST try, and
a young and innocent country girl is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

In the month Of May the Swiss pos
ia! service transported 2.0S4173 let
tors and post cards and 215.550 small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
TUBERCULOSIS REPORT +.
WILL GO TO GOVERNOR

The annual report of the anti-tuber-
culosis league of the board of health
will be made public the latter part of
this month Before it is given the
public, however, it will be submitted
to the governor for his perusal, as
the chief executive insisted on this
action last year The report will be
prepared by D. l., Mackaye, secretary
OF the league. =: :'."."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
JURORS MUST WAIT TWO "
WEEKS FOR THEIR PAY

The trial jurors in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court will have to wait a
long while-possibly until the middle
of this month-before they get their
pay for sitting in various and sun
dry trials held during the last term
The reason for the delay is that there
is no money in the treasury for this
purpose, and the new appropriation
will not be available until some time
after July IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

unconsciousIy made to-act as the tool
for the crooks band Dcrris Moore
this young girl, is a character that pro,
vides exceptional opportunities for the
ability of clever artistic Clara Kim.
ball Young is cast in this part. -.
The other parts in The Deep Pur-
pie" provide for some exceptional act
ing. probably the principal one being
that of Frisco" Kate, the reformed
crook, in whose boarding house i ma.
jority of the action takes place. H..
In addition to this film there will
be shown a number of reels Of instluc.
tive and entertaining interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD
TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK

All concerns licensed to sell liquor
will close Tuesday, July g., the day
being a legal election day, according
to notice given out today by w. p.
Fennell, liquor license inspector.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
RUSSIANS TAKE HEIGHTS
Attacks With the Bayonet Mark the
Fighting in the Eastern War
Theater.

Petrograd.-The following official
communication was issued:
"The Russian troops in the region
of Augustowo are leaving the sphere
Of fighting.
Near Czernowitz the road to HON.
ia, an action is developing.
ION the Donajec river (Galicia)
front intense firing Is going on.
''The attempts of the Austrians to
approach our works on the left bank
of the river near Otzinoff broke down.
"ln the Carpathians in the region
Of Kassionka and northwest of Strop-
ka we repulsed series of hostile at
tacks. Our troops by dashing bayo-
net attack captured the height north
of Voliamshkoff. On the 18th our bat
talions captured in the region of Ia.
vadok a small fertilization and killed
all the Germans defending it. Ger
man counter-attacks in massed forma-
tion were all repulsed with heavy
losses.
I'm the Wyszkow region, where san
culinary fighting continues, we have
taken over 1000 prisoners and six ma
chine guns"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fernlent
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no cases. no belch-
ing, no quotations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
INTEREST ABOVE FIGHTING
Waters Surrounding Coasts of the
United Kingdom Now War

London.-The waters surrounding
the coasts of the United Kingdom are
now, so far as lies within the power
of Germany to make them, a war zone,
which all vessels, neutral or otherwise,
will penetrate at their peril.
Some of the services across the
channel probably will be curtailed, but
a majority of the neutral shipping lines
will accept the risk and continue their
sailings.
The names and nationality of the
vessels and the flags of their nations
will be painted on their sides in the
hope that German submarines will not
sink them by mistake.
England's announcement of details
of her proposed retaliatory policy, by
which she plans to shut off the Ger
man food supply from the outside, is
expected, and apparently there is not
the slightest prospect that England
will accept the German proposal to
call off the blockade if England will
relax naval pressure on shipping.
1t is not expected that there will be
any immediate and widespread activ-
ity by the German submarines, but the
developments regarding neutral ships
should bring to head one of the most
interesting and threatening situations
of the war.
1t is believed a recurrence of the
depends largely on the outcome of the
present eastern situation. Opinion
here is divided whether the Germans
are planning great invasion of Rus
STA or simply trying to free Austrian
territory of hostile forces and make
secure their lines in Central and
Northern Poland.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
APPOINTED ADJUTANT-GENERAL
OF TENNEssEE-TOok CHARGE
OF OFFICE IMMEDIATELY.
LAW CITED ON NARCOTICS
All of the Hospitals VIII Have to
Register and Pay a Special Tax
Under the New
Law.
Nashville,


Capt. Charles B. Began was appoint
ed acknowledgement of Tennessee by
Gov. Rye.
Capt Began assumed charge of the
office Immediately.
Capt Began is native of Sumner
county. He was appointed second lieu
tenant in the signal corps by President
Mckinley and served with honor.
In 1901 he was promoted to be first
lieutenant and after failing health he
was retired to inactive duty with the
rank of captain. He was in Cuba dur
ing the period Of occupation by the
United States army. For the past ten
years he has been attached TO the ma.
tional guard Of Tennessee as inspector
and advisory officer, representing the
United States army. He has been very
successful in improving the standing
the guard and has won an enviable
reputation as high-class military man
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH
Surround Town of Bluff and Massacre
Ia Feared


Grayson, Utah.-The man hunt of
United States Marshal Nebeker Of
Salt Lake City and his force of depu-
ties for Use Ne Cat, head Of a band of
Piute Indian outlaws, eliminated in a
bloody battle outside the town of Bluff,
in the extreme southeast corner of
Utah, on the San Juan river.
The outcome of the battle is I'M
Known, for the Indians, REINFORCED by
half hundred supposedly peaceable
members of their tribe, cut the tele-
phone wires, the only means Of COM
munication.
Just before the wires were cut it was
reported that two Indians had been
killed and six taken prisoners and that
one white man had lost his life and
two had been seriously wounded.
Then came word that another force of
Indians, under a chief named Cosey,
had crept up from the rear and had
surrounded the deputies. Previous to
this Use Ne Cat had sent word to Mar
shall Nebeker that he and his men
would fight to the death, expected no
quarter and would give none.
The last word that came over the
wire was that the Indians were sur
rounding the town of Bluff and that a
general massacre was feared. 1t was
also feared that the turning Of the at
tack of the Indians from the deputies
onto the town indicated that every
man of Marshal Nebeker's force had
heen killed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Next Year in Chattanooga.

Chattanooga was selected as the
convention city for the 1916 annual
conference of the Southern Baptist
secretaries, the naming of the next
meeting place being one of the closing
acts of the 1915 session, which was
held at the Chisca hotel in Memphis.
The secretaries also named Oct 3
as the first authorized state mission
day in the history of the church.
The establishment of state mission
day followed the expression of DR.. w.
D. Powell of Louisville, KY, who sug-
gested that it would be a good plan
to have such day, as well as the
home and foreign mission day, which
occurs in the spring.
The funds secured through this day
will be devoted to the state evangelis,
tic work which already is being con
Quoted on large scale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
RUSSIANS FIGHT IS GAME
Vienna Says Fierce Contest Is Be-
ing Waged Around the
Carpathians.

Vienna, via London.-The following
official communication has been is
sued:
"On the Russian-Polish front there
was more activity, the Russians in
creasing their artillery and infantry
fire with view of concealing move
ments behind their fighting line. In
several sections actions developed and
advanced Russian parties were re-
PEELED.
''In West Galicia our troops took
some advanced positions of the enc
my's line. The Observation-Disclosures
stormed fortified village and cap
tured 800 men.
"In the Carpathians stubborn fight
ing continues. North of Nadworna ana
Kolomea we repulsed Russian attacks,
inflicting great losses. The enemy's
fighting is increasing in violence. :
"In the southern theater the Ser
VANS lately repeatedly have lombard
ed open towns on our frontier. On
Feb. 10, 100 shells from heavy guns
were fired on Semlin. Several build
ings were damaged and civilian was
wounded and two children killed. On
the 18th Mitrovicza was shelled,
whereupon the commander of our
forces ordered short bombardment
of Belgrade with heavy guns. Repre-
sentatives were sent to inform the Ser
Wan commander that every lombard
ment by the Servians hereafter will
be answered by an Austrian reply"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Warning Regarded as Final.

Washington United States will
make no reply to either the British or
German notes regarding the use Of
the American flag on foreign vessels
and the dangers to neutral shipping in
the naval war zone about the British
Isles, but will stand firmly on its
warning against destruction of Amer
lean lives or vessels.
The communication from England
was not regarded as altering the orig
inal warning of the United States
against the measure Of responsibility
which would seem to be imposed on
England if any American vessels or
lives were lost as result of such gen
eral practice, although the denial Of
the neutral ensign was reassuring tc
officials.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
TO CARRY NO WAR SUPPLIES
Guard Merchant Ships With
War Vessels.

Berlin, via London.-Germany's re.
ply to the protest of the United States
against designation of naval war zone
about the British isles is couched il
the most friendly terms, but firmly
maintains the position of Germany as
already announced
The German note recommends that
the United States send warships to
England to convoy merchant vessels
through the danger zone as security
against attack, with the understanding
that vessels thus guarded shall carry
no war supplies.
The note, which has been transmit
ted to Washington through the Amer
lean embassy, explains that Germany's
action was made necessary by Great
Britain's policy of attempting to cut off
the food supply of the German civil
population by method never recog-
nized in International law.
England's course in ordering mer-
chantmen to fly neutral flags, equip
ing them with artillery and ordering
them to destroy submarines, Germany
contends, renders nugatory the right to
attack English shipping. Germany
holds that she cannot abandon that
right under the stress England has
forced upon her.
Germany argues that since she must
compel her enemies to return to the
recognized principles of international
law and restore the freedom of the
seas, the stand she has taken is neces-
sary. Hope is expressed that the
American government will understand
the position in which Germany has
been placed and appreciate the rea-
sons for her course.
The reply closes with expression OF
the hope that the United States may
prevail upon Great Britain ito return
to the principles of international law
recognized prior to the outbreak OF the
war" and in particular obtain observ-
ance of the declaration of London. Ii
this were done, the note explains, Ger
many would be able to import food sup
plies and raw materials. Germany
would recognize in this, says the reply,
an invaluable service toward more
human conduct of the war and would
act In accordance with the new situa-
ton thus created.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
WOULD PROTECT NEUTRALs
Great Britain VIII Take Retaliatory
Measures Against German
Submarines.

Washington.-Great Britain's second
and complete reply to the American
note of protest, which on Dec. 28 last
asked for an early improvement in the
treatment of American commerce by
the British fleet, was made public by
mutual agreement between the state
department and the British foreign Of
flee.
The note, addressed to Ambassador
Page by Sir Edward Grey, under date
of Feb. 10, denies that the depression
in American industries is due to the
activity of the British fleet, and sug-
gests, among other causes, the short.
age of shipping facilities, the conse-
quent diminution Of cotton trade and
the destruction by submarine mines,
laid by the enemy Unfortunately"
of many neutral vessels.
After sgiving lengthy and detailed
answer to the charge that American
ships and cargoes were being unduly
detained, the communication contains
In its concluding paragraph the an
nouncement that Great Britain intends
to take retaliatory measures against
the German submarine campaign on
enemy ships, but does not reveal their
nature.
Conceding that foodstuffs intended
for the civil population of country
are not contraband, the British govern.
ment points out that Sin any country in
which there exists such tremendous or
ganization for war as now obtains in
Germany, there Is no clear division be-
tween those whom the government is
responsible for feeding and those
whom 1t is not"
1T will be our endeavor,," says ths
final paragraph, ito avoid injury and
loss to neutrals but the announcement
by the German government of their in
tention to sink merchant vessels and
their cargoes without verification of
their nationality or character and with
out making any provision for the safe
ty of non-combatant crews or giving
them chance of saving their lives has
made 1t necessary for his majesty's
government to consider what measures
they should adopt to protect their in
terests. 1t is impossible for one bel
ligerent to depart from rules and prec-
edents and for the other to remain
bound by them"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Safety First,

John Sharp Williams stepped out OF
the senate chamber in response to the
card of Bob Gates, who Is Washing
ton correspondent of distinguished APP
pearance and much political sapience.
Bob asked him a number of ques-
lions and then in parting, he asked:
by the way, Senator, have you got
a good cigar about ?"-putting the
request under the head of unfinished
business.
mo, haven't but one left-and !
just now bit the end off it preparatory
to lighting it, replied John Sharp.
, ''If I'd just been a minute or two
sooner" suggested Bob.
"Not exactly" said the senator. THE
fact, is, when / started out here bit
the end off the cigar just for fear you
might ask for it."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
TWO SHIPS ARE TORPEDOED
French Victim of Submarine lowed
Into Port of Dieppe, Follow.
ing Attack.

Dieppe, France, via Paris. IA Ger.
man submarine torpedoed without
warning, the French steamer Dinorah,
from Havre for Dunkirk, at point 16
miles off Dieppe.
The Dinorah did not sink, but was
towed into Dieppe. No mention is
made of the loss of any of her crew.
A plate on the port side of the
steamer below the water line was
stove in by the torpedo. She man
aged to keep afloat by hard pumping.
Word of the occurrence was taken
into Dieppe by fishing boats and as
sistance for the Dinorah was promptly
sent out Her cargo will be discharged
here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVE,
SECRETARY LANE, MAKES
ADDRESS.
PRESIDENT PUSHES THE KEY
All Records For First Day Attendance
Are Broken--FIags of All Nations
On Poles-Dedicatory Gene
monies Simple.

Washington, d. C.-President VIII
son pushed a telegraph key, giving an
electric signal which formally opened
the Panama-Pa Exposition at San
Francisco.
The flash was conveyed from the
White House to San Francisco both
over telegraph lines and by wireless.
San Francisco.-All records for ex-
position first day attendance were
broken at the opening of the exposi-
ton. At 4 pm the turnstiles had
clicked off 225,000 admissions, and it
was expected the total would reach
more than 100000. The previous rec
ord was at the opening day of the st,
Louis Worlds Fair Q76,453) in 1904.
The crowd was a spectacle in itself.
1t filled the grand stands, 1t packed the
great courts and concourses, 1t poured
through the aisles, it overlooked from
the sidewalks into the avenues, from
the hills to the bay.
AS the presidents personal envoy,
Secretary Lane was heard with the
closest attention. In the more solemn
passages of his Grafton the vibration
of his voice stirred the audience in
sympathy, and there were tears in
many eyes as he pointed to the "slen-
der, dauntless, plodding figure stand
ing beside two oxen, looking down
upon the court of the nations, where
east and west come face to face"
That figure was the American pio-
neer. His sufferilgs and triumphs
were the orators theme. This exposi-
ton was his house in which should be
taught the gospel Of an advancing dem
ocracy, strong, valiant, confident, con-
quering. Without him there had been
no exposition, no San Francisco.
Flags of all the nations rose on man.
ifold poles and pinnacles. Signal
bombs were detonated from towers.
An aeroplane circled about the Tower
of Jewels, scattering doves of peace.
The doors of the Palace of Machinery
swung open and the exhibits within
were seen in motion.
The dedicatory ceremonies were
made as simple and short as possible.
The citizens, headed by Gov. Hiram w.
Johnson and Mayor Rolph, represent
ing the state and the city, were well
coined to the grounds by the officers
and directors of the exposition and
federal officials. Addresses were de-
ivered by President G. G. More of the
exposition, DR.. Frederick j. v. Skiff,
dsrector-in-chief; Gov. Johnson and
Secretary Lane.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Treasurer Makes Payment.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Confederate pension appropriation is
overdrawn, Treasurer Porter Dunlap
will continue to pay sthe warrants for
the pensions, acting on request from
the joint legislative subcommittee Of
the finance ways and means commit
tee.
Treasurer Dunlap called the commit
tees attention to an overdraft and to
the fact that he was without legal au-
thority to pay such overdrafts.
The committee requested him to con-
tinue payments, stating that recon-
mendation 10 the legislature would be
made that the payments be met With
deficiency appropriation.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Attorneys File Appeal.

Washington.-Atto for Leo M.
Frank, sentenced to death for the MUIR
der of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta fac.
tory girl, filed in the supreme court
briefs in habeas corpus proceeding.
The appeal will be argued this week.
They contend the trial court lost
jurisdiction by Indicating its func-
tions from fear of mob violence and by
arranging for Frank to remain out of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Smallpox Stamped Out.

OF 1854 deaths in the great cpl
demic In Montreal IS per cent were
of children under ten years. 1t is es-
timated that 60,0O0,00O persons died
of smallpox in Europe in the eight
eenth century. The disease Is prac-
tically stamped out now in civilized
countries. Doctor Rotch reports that
in Boston in Is years there has been
no death from smallpox in children
Yaccinated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
City Wins Fight.

The traffic bureau and city of Nash
vile, Tenn, won their fight to equalize
switching conditions between the rail
roads which operate the Nashville ter
minals and the Tennessee Central rail-
road, is word received from Washing
ton. The interstate Commerce COM
mission issued an order requiring the
l.. & N. and the N, c. G st. L. rail
roads to switch interstate competitive
traffic to and from T. G. tracks on the
same terms as interstate non-competi
tive traffic.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
To interest Farmers.

Jackson.-H. S. Nichols, farm dem.
onstration agent for West Tennessee,
left for Savannah to hold community
meetings throughout Hardin county.
He expects to get all farmers inter
ested in scientific methods that have
meant so much to Madison and Other
counties.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
For Perfect Church,

Jackson.-Rev. ]. Ernest Thacker OF
Norfolk, Va, conducting revival at
the First Presbyterian church here, de-
livered a sermon on "The Imperfect
Church" Rev. Thacker urged that the
membership throw aside its lethargy
and begin work in earnest for ad
vancement of the Christian religion.