davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
BAND CONCERT AND
FILMS AT AER0D0ME

The End Infantry band win give a
concert in the Fort Shafter aerodome
at GAS o'clock this evening, when the
following program will be rendered
under the direction Of Principal Mu-
stefan Nicholas Novak:
March -Triumpha Entry .....Smith
Overture Daughter of the Regiment
............ DOniZetti
Minuet-L Antique .... PaderewsE
Medley-Sound from Ireland Bendix
Rag-The Hungarian Rag. Lenzberg
This will be followed by Daniel
Frohman's comedy. "Nfobe," featuring
Hazel Dawn in The Pink Lady,
The End Infantry orchestra will
play the following selections during
the pictures:
Overture-Reception -. Schleppegrell
Schottische-The Hoot Owl. Boehnlein
Trot-lrOquoiS ....... 1890. Castle
Waltz-Sweetheart's Time. Whitney
Caprice Frolicsome Frolics Meredith
Rag-The Jag Rag. :. !. Morse
lntermission. II
Selection Golden Butterfly.
................ ....... de Koyen
Song The Same Old Love Leon
Humoresque The Silt Dance. Keith
Waltz-Sierra Lunar ..... Cello
Ballet-Pirouettes a..... Smith
Finale-Mandy Lane 1890. McKenna
Monday, Nov. !, the Australian
trio now performing at the Popular
theater will appear in vaudeville and
popular numbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
double BILL
At LIBERTY

"Bootles, Baby" and "The Man On
the Case q unique Paramount pic
ture feature consisting OF s'doibie
bin, z viii be presented nt the Liberty
theater tonight in conjunction with
the fifth chapter of that thrilling new
serial, The Diamond From the Sky
The star Of this double feature is
Mimi Yvonne, the talented and pre-
cocious child actress who appears in
the role of Boobies Baby"
Heralded as one of the most tender
and sympathetic child stories ever re-
lated ON the screen, .'Bootles' Baby, :
from the pen of John Strange Winter,
Is filled with all the elements that go
to make up strong sentimental dra-
ma.
..The Man On the Case" is the anti
thesis of its companion picture, being
q farce-comedy of the richest order.
II deals with the affairs of young
millionaire who determines to marry
the girl who wants him for himself
not for his money and a girl who de-
termines to marry only for loye--not
for money. They meet. They fall in
love and the why's and wherefores ere
ate the laughs which speedily dry the
moist eyes caused by the story Of
~Bootles' BABY -
.sThe Diamond From the Sky intro
duces some new talent and carries the
serial fan deeper into the mystery
penned by Roy Z. McCardell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS
TO MAKE. MUSIC FOR
FORD FACTORY HANDS

"Tap-tap-tap. Tinkle-tinkle-ti nkle.
Chug-ehug- chug." To the strains of
Aloha De, Old Plantation and Hawaii
Ponoi, workers in the factory of Hen
ny Ford at Detroit, Michigan. win
hereafter turn out automobiles at the
regular rate of so many minute.
This was the news contained in a
cablegram which H. P. Wood sent yes
terday to Secretary Taylor Of the Pro
motion Committee. Mr.. Ford has en-
gagged the Hawaiian singers at the fair
to go to Detroit when the exposition
Is over, and will erect Hawaiian
building on his own grounds at the
factory Mr.. Ford may come to Ha-
wall in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
1HEkTRICA Offerings
AID Club NIGHT To
HEAR MUSICIANS
FROM AUSTRALIA

A fair-sized audience-by no means
as large as the entertainment deserved
heard the new program given last
night at the P0palar Theater by the
Australian Concert Company The Sc
lections were high class, rendered ar.
tistically and thoroughly appreciated
by the patrons present The program
viii be repeated tonight, and .tomof-
row evening will be Ad Club Night at
the Popular. The entertainers sang
for the members Of the club at their
mid-week luncheon, and this courtesy
led to the AID Club patronage planned
for Friday night.
Miss Agnes Purcell made a most
favorable impression last evening by
her delightful rendition of April
Morn" by Robert Benton, and Where
Ny Caravan Has Rested" by Frank
Lohr. Her. rich soprano voice waa
well suited to these, songs and when
she responded to an encore with
Home, Sweet Home" she took her
audience by storm.
SIN Sing the Songs OF Araby," by
Frederic Clays II Hear You Calling
Ne, by Charles Marshall, and Broken
Dreams" by. Napoleon Zardo, were the
principal contributions by Richard
Condor to the program, and his rich
tenor voice responded most effectively
to the melodies OF these selections.
He responded to an encore By singing
where the River shannon Flows"
and the audience applanded the effort
enthusiastically. ~ Z, 81
william Conway rounded out the
program with some splendid selections
on the piano. He played Kowalski's
March Hongroise', with delightful Yig.
or and charming sympathy. displaying
his power Of execution and artistic
control of the keys In the rendition
OF Rachmaninoff,s prelude IN G MI.
nor This was followed by Liszt's
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" and
for an encore he played most effective.
ly and artisticaliy a Romance from
Rubenstein.
The trio win close its engagement
on Saturday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Tells STORY OF
SIBERIAN EXILE

Drama, the kid that used to prove
q Joy to the hearts Of the youthful
gallery-gods in days gone by, the kind
that usually had .sIneIo in front Of it,
is being dispensed at the Hawaii
theater during the mid season.
Hearts In Exile" is the offering
and 1t is everything that the name
might suggest Withal 1t Is interpre-
ted by splendid company Of players
headed by Clara Kimball Young. With
this film is shown the tenth episode
of The Adventures of Kathlyn,n q
companion picture that also raises
the hair on ends, but for a different
reason. In the latter, the serial film,
Kathlyn's special stunt is the handling
of the untamed denizens of the forest
and, apparently, they do not make
them any too ferocious for Kathlynl
The story told in Hearts in Exile
is that Of the trials and trfbulations
Of young woman whose father dies
while serving term of imprisonment
for promulgating doctrines of human
ity and political freedom. She de-
votes her life to the carrying on of
her fathers work iisg
The girls husband is sentenced to a
long term In the Siberian mines, and
thither. she follows. she arrives to
find her husband gone and another
sutton in his place. Love has proved
the element that works the wonders.
The film will be shown at the Hawaii
tonight and tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Honolulu is to have real scenic
treat. Theatergoers are to have the
opportunity of witnessing snow
storm" with all the accompanying
thrills. The Raymond Teal Musical
Comedy Company will present tonight
at the Bijou theater the great scenic
success, "Caught+in the Snow" There
will be q big .'snoW battle" in which
the audience may join in there viii
be snow dances and snow songs and
! the local people who have never seen
q snowst0Fm will get their first
glimpse Of what one Is like.
There is good thread of q story
winding in and out among the snow
banks and around pretty scenes. Fritz
Fields plays widely different role
to what he has heretofore essayed on
the local stage. He is to be seen as
old Obediah Jones, who objects to the
marriage Of his son Johnny Jones.
Johnny HES himself to another town
and annexes a pretty wife. He then
takes the name of Smith and settles
down. But the settling is not very
long in duration as Smith" lacks
money to settle his bills. When the
old gentleman arrives upon the
scene there is some more settling to
do, but. finally everything Is settled
satisfactorily to all concerned, but not
until after the audience has enjoyed
one of the most pleasant entertain
ments the Teal company has yet Of
fered here.
The characters in this big snow frol-
ic are all portrayed in excellent man.
ner by the large cast. Raymond Teal
will again appear in straight makeup
and he has q new specially to offer.
Others in the company have song and
dance numbers. The show will con.
tinue Friday and Saturday evenings
with special matinee on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Every body knows the name of
Charles Frohman as that of a great
theatrical manager; but It is q sur
prise to learn that this modest and
retiring personality ever trod the
boards. However, the event did take
place once, when he had reached the
age Of nine, and maternal prohibition
was responsible for there being no
sequel The story is only one Of q
number Of facts in the life Of the fam
Gus manager, now given to the world
for the first time by his brother Dan.
lei, who, in collaboration with Isaac
F. Marcosson, is writing q delightfully."-
anecdotal biography of Charles for the
Cosmopolitan Magazine. where the
first chapters have just appeared.
In 1869, the father Of the family was
the proprietor OF cigar store on
Broadway, New York, which was pat
ronized by many of the prominent
theatrical figures Of the day. Here
the three Frohmans developed an in
tense interest in the theater and an
ardent longing to be connected with
it Daniel Frohman tells Of one spe-
cial qualification in the case of
Charles.
"A great event was impending. Al
most within stones throw Of the lit
tie cigar store was the old New York
theater, which, after the fashion Of
that time, had undergone the evolu-
ton of many names, beginning with
the Athenaeum, and continuing until
It had come under the control Of the
three famous Worrell sisters. who
tackled their name to it. Shortly after
the New Year Of 1869 they produced
the extravaganza, The Field of the
Cloth Of Cold in which two of them,
Sophie and Jennie, appeared. Charles
had Witnessed part of this piece. II
kindIed his memories of The Black
Crook, for it was full Of sparkle and
color. Charles and Gustave had made
the acquaintance Of Owen, the door
keeper. One afternoon they walked
over to the theater and stood in the
Iobby listening to a rehearsal. Owen,
who knew the boys intense love Of
The theatef, spoke up, saying:
We need an extra tonight. How
would you like to go on?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

The Abendpost and the Illinois
Staats-Zeitung, German newspapers Of
Chicago, have been barred from the
use OF the Canadian mails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

of automobile clubs in other cities and
the Kenosha club will act as host to
visiting automobile enthusiasts from
other cities.
The club legislative committee will
continue to be active in seeking laws
for the proper protection of the man
who owns and drives an automobile
and it is going to be just as active
as in the past in insisting on the pun
ishment of the men who fail to live up
to the proper regulations. The automo-
bile club is club for the enforcement
of the laws and not for the breaking
Of them or justification of any man
who does breaks them.
Former Mayor Dan O. Head is pres
ident of the club, and its other officials
include Vice President John NJ. Kehlor.
Secretary Russell lei. Jones, Treasurer
Henry B. Robinson. The board of di-
rectors of the club includes Charles T.
Jeffrey, Walter J. Frost, John M. KEN
| lor, Dan O. Head and Russell FL. Jones
Club COMMITTEES have been named to
have charge OF all the work of the
club during the coming season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

the club had closed up its list of char
Leaders of the club saw the possibility
of getting permanent good roads in Ke-
nosha county and started to improve
these possibilities. With the first road
committees appointment the Kenosha
automobile club became the real leader
in the good roads fight in Kenosha
county. These men saw that money
raised by the club could be made to
bring lot of more money from the
town, the county and the state and so
the money was poured into the treas
urers of the various towns for roads.
And roads were built and the fact
that roads were Luilt was due largely
to the stimulus of the money raised by
the automobile club. In the three years
that the club has been in existence the
members have raised more than S15,-
900 for improvement and this money
has been wisely spent Through the
efforts of the club miles of concrete
road have been built in the county. The
club stands ready to raise more money
for road work just as soon as the state
highway commission points out the
way to force towns and counties to
make appropriations of equal amount
to the amount raised by the club COM
mittees.
The club has not been active along
this line alone. It's members have been
the first to seek the proper regulation
of the use of automobiles. The mem
bers of the Kenosha Automobile Club
proposed to the common council the
passing of an ordinance which would
give better regulations in the use of
the public streets. Tt has insisted that
men who violate the law in regard to
the operation of automobiles be arrest
ed and punished and has gone on re-
cord as being in favor of Furnishing
offenders from Kenosha just the same
as men who come into the city from
other cities and states The Kenosha
club has not been selfish organization
in any way but has extended its work
along many lines with a view of Civ
ing all the people the benefit of its ac-
tivities.
Now it numbers among it's members
nearly all of the leading men of the
city and many from the outside towns
in the county. During the coming sea
son the club program is going to be
an Interesting one The commitfnn i'm
charge of the program is going to have
lot of events for the members of the
club. There will be automobile runs
to nearby cities and lake resorts with
community dinners and dances to fol-
low. There will be visits to the haunts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN CURFISs
TO ENTER AUTO BUSINESS.

w. M. Curtiss, of Trevor, together
with his sons, Will, also of Trevor, and
Charles of Kenosha, is handling the
Chevrolet line of cars for Kenosha city
and county this season. The Chevro-
let "Baby Grand, listing at $685. with
starter and fully equipped) and the
Little Monroe, listing at $3.50, complete
with generator, storage battery and
electric lights, are being exhibited by
them at the Coliseum These cars
promise to be as popular in Kenosha
county as they have been in every
other locality where they have been
introduced. They are built for the men
who want style, class, speed and COM
fort without the frills. of fancy prices.
The Baby Grand has caused many
a manufacturer to reduce his price and
go over his product in detail in an eff
fort to effect car that would appear
like value for the dollar alongside of it.
The Chevrolet ''Baby Grand'' has a
real up-to-date valve in the head mo-
tor, simple in construction and capa-
BILE Of producing more power per cubic
inch than any other motor built. In
fact, in many territories, it is termed
''The motor that makes the gallon of
gasoline go the farthest."
One dealer reports that the sBaby
Grand" carrying four passengers,
made 1928 miles on one gallon of low
test gasoline under close observation.
The Chevrolet "Baby Grand" goes
from 5000 to 5000 miles on one set of
tires, a feat that others strive in vain
to do.
See these cars at the Coliseum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF AUTOS
EVER MADE.

All known records for quantity ship
ments of automobiles were broken with
the departure from the Buick factory,
on Saturday, of a mile long trainload
of Buick Valye-in-Head motor cars.
The train, christened the Panama Elk
position Special comprises an even
hundred freight cars, and is destined
for the Pacific coast. The freight
charges on this record shipment
amounted to $35, 960-the largest sum
ever paid to a railroad company as the
carrying charge for single shipment
of automobiles.
The motor cars included in the ship
ment are valued at upwards of half
million dollars-said to be the most
valuable consignment of merchandise
ever shipped to the coast in single
order. The train, which is now on it's
way to the Exposition city of San
Francisco, is 5000 feet long, almost a
mile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

Organization has meant a lot to au-
lomobie owners in Kenosha and at
the same time organization of automo-
bile owners in Kenosha has brought a
lot to Kenosha County. The Ke-
nosha Automobile Club is one of the
Youngest organizations of the kind
among the clubs Of Ken0sha and in
Wisconsin, but it has a record for do
ing things that has made it notable
among these clubs. 1T is not one Of thepi-
oneer organizations in the city and in
fact it's existence dates back only three
wears, but those three years have been
filled with accomplishment. The club
has no club house or headquarters, it
has not been especially active in the
promotion of social events, but it has
put dollars and cents into circulation
in Kenosha Building roads and max
ing bad roads good ones have been the
first purposes Of the Kenosha Automo-
bile club and in carrying out these two
purposes the club has been eminently
successful. AT the time the club was
organized it numbered less than half
hundred members and lot of the au-
tomobile drivers In the city did not see
the value of going into it. Now the
club has close to 200 members and ev-
FRY one of them is enthusiastic over
The way the business of the club is
being handled. Within week after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

quent taxes. Just back the wagon up
in front of place and taxes will be
paid quicker than any other way. Col
lecting taxes with gasoline is one of
the unique uses of the real motor pow
er in Kenosha.
The street wagon is the only thing
that must be done away with to make
Kenosha a completely motor driven
town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
HELLO.

A motor generator outfit for recharg-
ing ignition and starting batteries. II
your battery needs repairing or refilline
bring it to US. We are experts and have
had twenty years experience in cleo
trical business. Also a branch of the
Exide and Phil. Battery Co.'S. See ex-
hibit at auto show. Russell Bros
Phone 191. advdWtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
AUTO IN NEW FIELD.

It is becoming difficult to find even a
semi-civilized portion of the earth
where the honk-honk of the automobile
is not heard. 1t has now invaded Pun
to Arenas, the southernmost point of
habitation in the western hemisphere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
OIL THE UNIVERSAL JOINT.

OF all wearing surfaces in the ma
chinery of an automobile, the universal
joint is subject to the most severe
grinding action. The rubbing surfaces
have a twisting contact that without
good fabrication wear at an astonishing
speed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
City of Kenosha One Of Big
gest Gasoline Consumers
in This Section Of State.
MOTOR DRIVEN VEHICLES PAY

Department Heads Declare City is Saw
ing Money and Giving Lot Better
Service by Use of Motor Driven
Vehicles in all of its Departments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from 2 to
p. m. and to $3.50 P. m adydwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

Buttons, all sizes and styles, made
to order, PA Third street. Phone 423.
Fl. L. Molitor. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Kenosha Automobile Club
Wins State Repute For Ad-
vancing Drivers Rights.
PIONEER IN GOOD ROAD MOVE

In Three Years Members Of the Club
Have Raised $4,000 for Building of
Permanent Roads in County. Stands
for Enforcement of Regulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
sUBLIMITY NEWS

p. NJ. Hermens made business trip
Portland Monday.
The raising Of the bells took place
last Friday at the Catholic church. The
work being done by Gier Bros, Of Mt.
Angel l., ]. Boedigheimer win continue
to finish the tower, as u roof has to
be put on same.
George Bell spent few days at
home, but returned to Portland Sunday
evening, where he is still on federal
Jury. Mr. Bell win have to remain
there until December 10 or later.
Ed EtEel is hauling freight during the
absence of p, NJ. Hermens.
Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Steffes arrived home
from the exposition Thursday
Last night, about midnight, some one
broke into the Ditter-Bell store, by
prying the lock off the back door. The
robber was noticed by Z. M. Hermens,
whose alarm clock went off at the
wrong hour, and got him up little
after midnight. He saw the party rid.
ing out of town toward Aumsville on
horseback. but at the time thought
nothing Of il, Several pocket knives,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
BETWEEN THE DEVIL
AND DEEP BLUE SEA-
Greece So Situated That
Whatever She Does viii
Get Her Into Trouble
BY ]. W. r. Mason.

written for the United Press,)
New York, Nov. 20.-The reported
capture Of Monastir, whether true or
not, means that the Bulgars are press
ing toward the Greek border in order
to embroil Greece with the allies. For,
should the Serbs take refuge in Greece
before the oncoming of their pursuers,
the fact would not help the allies rep.
resentatives in Athens, inasmuch as the
Greeks would probably intern thom and
thus raise row with the allies over
this course. By entering the Monastir
region, the Bulgars exposed their east
ern flank to an allied attack. This,
however, mas not been delivered. This
fact must strengthen the pro.Germans
in Athens, for it indicated apparently
that Bulgaria does not fear the allies
in the Balkans, and it tends to strength
en- the pro-German view that the allies
failed to deliver the attack, because
they we're not sufficiently powerful SO
to do.
Moreover, all indications are that the
allies are exercising very little influ-
ence on the course of military events
in the Balkans. The embargo which
France and Great Britain have placed
on Greek trade is the sole material in
fluenee which the entente powers have
brought to bear on King Constantine.
Yet, this single act, coupled with
Balkan military developments, leaves
Constantine in q dilema. The plight of
the Serbs emphasizes the pro-German
belief in Athens that the Teutons are
far ahead in the war, Yet, if Greece
sides with Germany by interning Ser
bians, she faces the prospect Of having
her commerce ruined by the allies.