davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
ENLISTED men
PLANNING DANCE
FOR Army Relief

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Jan. 4.-There
was a meeting of the enlisted men at
Fort Shafter on Monday afternoon to
discuss the plans and elect an arrange
ment committee for the country
dance" that the enlisted men of the
Coast Defenses of Oahu, I'd Infantry,
and the Department Hospital, are go
ing to give on Wednesday evening,
January 10, for the benefit of the Army
Relief fund.
The following enlisted men compose
the arrangement committee when was
elected today:
Floor managers-Harry ]. Burns,
Thomas Alarkson, Sgt.-maj. John +.
McNellis, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
De Russy; Sgt. Everett c. Coo, 10th
Company, c.. A. c., De Russy; Sgt.
Charles E. Goebig, 55th Company, c.
A. c., De Russy; 1st Sgt. James A.
Mitchell, 105th Company, c. A. C., Fort
Ruger; Sgt. Carmine Ventolier, 159th
Company, Fort Ruger; Sgt. Frederick
C. Moore, 104th Company, Fort Arm
strong; Sgt Charles Z. Pope, 1O4th
Company, Fort Armstrong; ON. Sgt.
John j. Duffy, 18th Company, Kane
hameha; Sgt. Stanley H. Black, 6Sth
Company, Fort Kamehameha, and Sgt.
l.. ID. Marp, Hospital Corps.
There will be special train for
Fort Kamehameha from Honolulu at
l.3O a. NJ. for the convenience
of the enlisted men and their
families of that post Special ar:
rangements have also been made VIII
the traction company for street cars
after the dance, so that all those com
ing from Waikiki, Ruger and ShatteI
can be taken care of, these cars VIII
leave the vicinity of the armory about
lis a. m. For the dance itself there
will be two large army bands, playing
continuously until a. m. Supper will
be served about IL O'Clock and the
tickets, which admit one couple and
include supper, will be 90 cents, and II
is hoped everyone will come, for q
good time is expected and being
planned for by the committee.
Tickets may also be obtained on the
night of the dance at the ticket win
dow, of which Corpl. Mill of the 1O5th
Company. c.. A. c., will be in charge
The Hospital Corps will appoint two
attendants for the front door and the
md Infantry for the rear door,
Everything for the dance will be do
mated and the only expense the men
will be put to will be to hire some one
for the ladies cloak room. So they
expect to raise a goodly sum for this
worthy cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
Anlu5elleDt5
THIRD ACT is Hawaii HEADLINER

Possessing wonderful grip on the
human emotions, The Third Act viii
be found as popular when presented
-as drama as it was in serial story
form. la the play 10 be offered as
headliner at the Empire theater this
afternoon and evening are series of
spectacular war scenes. The plot also
has connection with city life.
The roles of several principal char
acters are cast where they take
prominent part in the breaking up of
an element among grating politicians.
A heroine is enabled to save a sweet
heart before he enlists under the ban
ners Of a losing nation. Franklin Rit-
chic and Gretchen Hastings, the latter
a new artist to Honolulans. will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
AALA PARK TONIGHT


The Hawaiian Band, under the lead
ershfp of Professor Peter Kalani, will
give a public concert in Aala Park to.
night. beginning at half-past seven
O'Clock. The program for the evening
will be as follows: -:
America .....
March-The Grand Duke fnew) ....
.......@-;.. &C Friedman
Overture-RaymOnd ....:-... Harold
Serenade-PagSitoko :. L. Salamanca
Selection of Bohemia ....
.......,....... .,...~.....-. Englander
Hawaiian Songs ......=. =. :.
- -. g.. Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Seiection-Ressaeler's Sunny Songs
........,...... ......-... -. H. Afford
Hesitation --Valse la Mode new
............-...... :. Noble NJ. Clure
One Step-Mollie Dear. It's You
I'm After (new) ..... -. Pether
Aloha De; Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangleds Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
WAR OF ROME and CARTHAGE Shown

Probably the most spectacular and
undoubtedly one of the most interest
ing, entertaining and instructive
photo-plays brought to Honolulu is be-
ing shown at the Bijou theater for the
last time tonight 'Salambo" is the
title of this World Film Corporation
feature which is based on the novel
of the same name by Gustave Flau-
bert. Anyone who has ever read the
novel should not miss the picture,
while it is a safe. guess that many
who see the picture will make haste
to secure and read the book
"Salambo" deals with subjects that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
ASTENOR
MADE At EARLY
Age OF SIXTEEN
Minnesota Substitute Gets Sig-
nails Mixed and Saves
Minnesota

Signor Eugenio de Folco, grea;
dramatic tenor who is bringing his
grand opera company to Honolulu on
the next Great Northern. always con.
siders the death of his uncle in South
America as the great factor which de-
termined his adoption of opera as a
career.
Born and reared at Nice. de Folco
was taken to Buenos Aires at the age
of II, the removal of the family
thither having been made necessary
by the long litigation over large es-
tate left by Eugenio's uncle. Here the
lad was placed in a fashionable school
and was given vocal lessons by the
best teachers in the capital.
. At 10, Eugenio made his debut as a
soloist in grand opera, singing the
part of Manrico in II Trovatore." So
pleased was de Folco, Sr., that he
bought the company and presented it
to the lad, who thus became an i'm
pressario at the same time he became
soloist
Since that night, when the students
Of his school carried him on their
shoulders from the opera house to a
Sltdl -DdHquCI a"dllLlS' suO FOlSO HdS
sung title roles in every capital of the
Old World and in many of the great
cities of the New.
Tickets for the first week of the De
Folco Company engagement will go on
sale at the Promotion Committee
rooms in the Alexander Young Hotel
building next Monday morning. The
season will be opened with Aida" at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Jan.
uary II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
seven Sisters
PACKS LIBERTY
FOR EACH SHOW

Seven Sisters, that delightful
transatlantic, comedy that capitivated
New York City several seasons ago
and enjoyed run of several seasons
at the Lyceum theater. has only just
reached Honolulu, in the movies, but
its New York success is being repeat
ed at the Liberty theater where the
bewitching Marguerite Clark is APP
pearing in the leading role of this
comedy and playing to packed houses
each evening Tonight will be the last
opportunity to see the comedy and
the star in this city. 1t has been
necessary to install extra seats during
this engagement Of Marguerite Clark,
and all previous records have been
smashed each evening.
The comedy is laid in Hungary and
is based on the custom of that coun.
try, which holds that daughters in
family shall be married in rotation ac-
cording to their ages, the eldest first.
Mici, number four in a family of sew
en-, disrupts this rule by falling in
love with young army officer, and,
in order that she may marry her
choice, insists that he find suitors for
her three older sisters.
1t proves no easy matter for the
lovelorn youth to find the desired men
for his three sisters-in-Iaw to be, but
he is finally successful. However, the
older girls prove hard to handle
and it is only after the greatest diff
Guilty and an immense amount OF
comedy that the desired arrangements
are made. Then Mici avails herself
of that age-old privilege of woman,
and changes her mind. She does not
wish to marry But why tell more?
The laughs are incessant Marguerite
Clark is at her best and the Liberty
is showing one of it's banner bills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

assisted by a company of stars in
making The Third Act" all that II
has been represented by mainland
critics -. .. -. .. ....... :. -, w.
Wallace Erskine figures PROMINENT
ly in pictured farce, and has made
spectators merry in his delineation of
the leading character in Their Own
Ways" 1t is an outdoor playiet with
a thrill in every scene. incidentally
it gives Erskine an opportunity to dis
play his daring horsemanship.
OF course no program would be
complete without one of the side-split-
ting comedies which has TO do with
the domestic troubles OF the famous
Jarr family Mr.. Jarr and Gertrude"
is rated we'll up TO standard:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

lend themselves admirably to the
photo-play-war and love. Also. it is
placed in an era that is ideal for pic
turization-the days of the wars be-
tween Rome and Carthage
All of the scenes are laid close to
the spot in which they are placed in
the book, giving to the film a realism
that is unusual in the majority of
photo-dramatic offerings. =.
From a standpoint of scenic beauty,
extravagance of stage setting and
elaborate costumes it would be diff
cult to imagine anything that would
compel "Salamho" to take second
place. #et 49,. 49,. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
NEWSPAPER CUB involved NFEUD

Rich and melodramatie is the in.
sight into the wild" life in the Ken.
lucky mountains where, according to
the story, guns are always worn by
gentlemen as dress ornaments, as
shown in the William A. Brady fea-
ture film, THE Cub" which opens at
the Hawaii theater today for three
day engagement. According to the
custom of the Hotel street house there
will be matinee each afternoon and
two performances each evening.
The Cub" deals with feud in the
Kentucky mountains, where members
of the White and Renlow families
find great pleasure in shooting one
another The editor of a Louisville
paper scents a good feature story, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

his star" man is under the weather,
and the cub repo ter gets the job,
and, incidentally, gets head over heels
into trouble A majority Of the trou-
BILE happens at dance given as a
benefit for the demure school teacher.
1t is termed '"truce dance" as both
Renlows and Whites are supposed to
aid in paying the expenses of the
young lady who is training their young
in all but the most essential art
handling a six-shooter.
Much realism is promised in "The
Cub" the one impossible thing being
a donation, made at the truce dance
by the cub reporter of $40 toward the
school teachers salary. 1t can't be
did,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

The Greek steamers Kate and Saint
Dimicos, detained at Malta by the
British, were released They are
bound for New York from Greek ports.
Many tropical plants possess light
giving qualities, their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their juices
also being phosphorescent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Thomas O'Nefl convicted of shoot
ing Policeman George Dapping at
Manhattan casino IN New York, Sep.
TENDER "a, was sentenced to die in thai
electric chair during the week of jan
uary %. -.-.--.-.-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Australia has modified its absolute
prohibition of the importation of opium
to permit the entry of the drug for
medicinal purposes.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Delaware Conference OF.
The UNION A. N. {. Church

The one hundred and fourth session
Of the Delaware Conference Of the
Union A. NJ e. Church opened in
Trinity Church. Media, Pa. yesterday.
The Rev. B. l.. Ruley. ID. d.. Of Will
mington. Del. presided. The Rev.
n. Smith OF Coatesville. and the Rev
T.. S. Rice OF Philadelphia, we're chosen
secretaries.
The following committees we're
named
Devotions-H. r. Ryder, J. T. Tur-
ner and Rev. Dllworth.
Holy Orders-S. p Sheperd, w. j.
Ryder and A. Smith.
Complaints-D. w. Smith, Sandy
Gumby and w H. Forwood.
Education S. p. Sheperd. d. W.
Smith. e. Smith and e. B. Fuller.
Sabbath School-H. T. Ryder, e. B.
Fuller and w. r. Cornish.
Temperance-E. s. Rice and Sandy
Gumby.
State Of the County-Albert Price.
Candidates-D. w. Smith, w. H.
Forwood and S. p. Sheperd.
Memorial-W. II. Gray S. p. Shep-
erd and j. 4. Turner.
At o'clock the anniversary of the
founding Of the publishing house was
observed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
BUILDING LADORERS ASK
FOR increase IN WAGES

At a recent meeting of the Rising
Star Lodge. No. 4, of the Building
Laborers and Hodcarriers Associa-
ton. a few changes were made in
their demands for increased wages.
Their notices which we're sent all con-
tractors and builders of the city, have
been changed Their demands We're
$3.50 day for all hodcarriers but now
they wish il understood that their
requests are $3.50 for all mortar men
and SO for all the men carrying bricks.
They wish It known that strike Is
not the object of the association but
as common labor has gone up they
feel that skilled labor should receive
an advance. While some OF the con
tractors are already paying the wages
demanded to the brick men they feel
that IL will be but matter of time
with the other contra ctors. The time
set for the raise asked for was not
changed, It being fixed as May ].
A special meeting will be held at
the hall. Ninth ana Walnut streets
ON next Moniay night to discuss the
situation at which time they have
invited all hodcarriers of the city to
be present.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
.LUCEMAN Case Raises
new LEGAL PROBLEM

Arrested at the request OF the Con
necticut authorities. Charles Luck
man. who is alleged TO have broken
parole in that State where he served
time for house breaking, Will be ar
raigned in City Court tomorrow on
the technical charge OF larceny com
mitted here. Captain Carter, OF the
state Roformatory. Cheshire, Conn.
arrived here today with a fugitive
warrant for Luckman, but as Della
ware has no parole system and such
warrants are not honored, 1t is a
problem just what will be done with
Luckman.
Luckman was arrested on Monday
and since then he has been at the
police station.
According to Captain Carter. Luck
man is suspected OF committing lar
cony i'm Connecticut since his parole
and il may he that warrant charg-
ing him with this crime will have ia
be made out and the man ro-arrested
on this charge.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
philadelphia PRESS
LEADER IN AUTO ADS

The Philadelphia Press on Sunday
last broke all previous records for
Philadelphia newspapers in the
amount Of display automobile adver-
tisements printed in one issue, out
side Of special show issues, reaching
the grand total OF 11.O00 agate lines.
This Is an equivalent Of thirty-seven
columns, OF. on basis OF eight col
umns to the page, equals over four
and one-half pages Of exclusively au-
tomoble display advertising.
This amount OF advertising is al
most as much as some papers print
in their annual automobile show
numbers. but is not far in excess OF
frequent issues of the Sunday Press.
which for the first fifteen weeks Of
this year, excluding last Sundays is
sue, has published 124.215 lines OF
display automobile advertising. lead
ing its nearest competitor by 1870
lines.
Last Sundays issue of The Press in.
cludes individual advertisements of 3S
different leading automobile, tire. gasO-
line, oil and accessory firms varying in
riNt li'lN AN'HiN iHit7 up ~ A-fN hN''
"a half page in this paper--tho latter
being the four column advertisement Oi
the Gulf Refining Company.
All of this display advertising is il
addition 10 nearly ten columns OF
classified automobile advertising. rep
rcsentmg prominent automobile dealers
selling used cars. tire and accessory
firms, etc. and also leading used cal
dealers who are regular customers o
The Press columns in large space.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
OBREGON HAS Get
OUT MESSAGE FOR
American TROOPS
lContinnod From Page Onol


cording to local Carranza officials
today. The de facto governments
plea will be that il cannot pacify the
Mexican nation as long as the United
States troops are in Mexico. II Will
demand the evacuation OF its terri
tory on practically its own terms.
General Obregon has reached Sal
tillo on his way north from Mexico
City. He can reach Juarez by Fri
day If that city is his objective. Spec
ulation still dealt with Laredo or
Eagle Pass, the possible location of
the conference.
While Camanza officials pointed TO
the rcopcnine of Parral and Maglstral
mines next week. as an indication OF
returning normal conditions, at least
three revolutionary movements were
under way today. General Eduardo
Roquer, formerly of Philadelphia, is re-
ported to have crossed into Mexico cast
of III Paso. TO start new revolution.
General Salazar. who recently invaded
Mexico. was said 10 he heading for Oiin-
aga Carrauzistas apprehended 10 dan
ger from either of these movements. as
they have no following or financial
backing A small detachment of troops
were sent from Juarez in pursuit of
Roqucr. Carranza secret service men
are watching Felix Diaz rcvolutionists,
who are said to he making their plans
in III Paso.
Operatives Of the ANarado Mining
Company, the Compani Agricola and the
National Mines and Smetcr, will leave
Juarez next Monday to reopen their
mines near pafral and Magistral closed
since the Parral anti-American riots
Tho government has promised protec-
tion.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
ARTHUR'S Picture
NOW IN State House
Placed in Senate Chamber;
No Day SET for Un-
yelling
KENT CLUB WILL
HAVE LADIES' NIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. April 26.-The mural
painting by Stanley Arthurs. the in
stallation Of which many Della
wareans have looked forward to with
considerable interest. was placed in
position in the capitol yesterday af-
ternoon. The place selected for the
picture is on the wall Of the State
Senate just above the lobby Work
men have been busy for the past two
weeks in preparing the Senate Cham
ber for the setting Of the painting,
and will be engaged fully week
more i'm painting and vanishing the
woodwork 20 correspond with tho
shades of the painting The date
for the unveiling Of the painting has
not been decided on. To those who
have seen the painting and remember
the State House in It's old Colonial
design as we'll as the surroundings, IL
is Impressive
The picture shows the Delaware
troops leaving the Dover Green at
the start Of the Revolutionary War.
IT MfN lfNNliilN EAilNnAANN fN itif AANN'A
dtpOnt and later was taken to Chi
caeo whore u was exhibited and at
tracted much attention.
The members OF the Kent Club are
arranging for a ladies' night to be
held next week.
The remains Of George J. Donovan,
formerly of Dover. who died in New
York. will be brought here tomorrow
~
cemetery. Mr.. Donovan is a gradu-
ate Of the Dover High School of the
class OF 1887.
In County Court yesterday, Lulu
Van. colored. and Adam Winters
pleaded guilty TO charges Of unlaw-
fully selling Intoxicating liquors and
were each sentenced 10 mree months
imprisonment and $50 fine.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
warn AGAIN AGAINST
thin AIR" OPTIMISM
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 26-Optimism
prevailing in Washington over pend
ing negotiations with Germany comes
from thin air" according to officials
today. Danger OF overconfdence was
again warned against.
The President has received no word
from Ambassador Gerard tending to
place more than a hopeful aspect to
the situation. Gerard has sent com
munications to this government
showing Germany's position as out
lined in the press Of that country. lie
has not, it was declared today, on
highest authority, supplemented this
German editorial comment with any
lengthy personal opinion. II is be-
leved. however, he has indicated
there is hope.
Gerard's resumes of the German
editorials plainly show some news
papers are rabid on the subject.
Others, however according to a high
official. show a strong desire that tho
Kaiser make concessions to America,
and, in fact, go the limit to avoid a
break
In connection with the editorial
comment, it is pointed out, however.
that since Gerard sent his last COM
munication, many of the newspapers
have softened their caustic comment
indicating possibility Of a more near
ly unanimous desire to maintain
peace.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
p. & S. HOSPITAL MUSICALE.

Under the auspices of the Woman 8
Auxiliary of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital, delightful musicale
was given in Pythian Castle last night
The artists contributing to the pro-
gram included some of the best tai
ent IN the city. The program pre-
sented wHs interesting and varied. All
the numbers were pleasing and many
encores were given. Artists con-
tributing to the program we're: Mrs.
Eleanor Girton Kemery, contralto; !;
Master Charles r. Edwards. Jr.. vio-
linist; j. Frank Ayres. tenor; II. b.
Harrison, baritone; Miss Ruth Erick-
son, soprano; Mrs. Ferguson. reader;
Donald Price. flutist. and William Mil
liken. cornetist. A male quartet. COM
posed of Clarence Hume, Frank E.
Jones, William II. White and Lewis c.
Fritz and an orchestra furnished spe-
cial selections. The committee in
charge of the affair comprised Mrs. L.
c. Fritz, chairman; Mrs. Willard e.
Smith, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Elva
Bowman, Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. l. IL.
Philips.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
r cLSt 212 and -
LANES kndnuleT, Wes, Nintk
st. Tele-
Hndorfolxnr phones
OAAuSA @ 12O3-2674
DEATHS.


James Calhoun.
Thomas Drennen Ford.
George @. Warren.
Mary z. Stark.
Sarah NJ. Vernon.
Samuel Spencer.
James 7. Elason.
John J. Gallagher.
GAILAGHER-ln tnis city, on Aprh 20
1916. John j Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from his late residence
No I4O2 Market street, on Friday after
noon at . o'clock. lnterment private.
SPENCER-ln this city ON april 26, 1916,
Samuel Spencer, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral at his late residence, No. 4lo
East Second street, ON sunday afternoon, at
. o clock. srvices at home. lnterment at
ELIINsoNEon Eli April 25. 1916, James r.
Eiason, in his 72nd year.
Funeral services ut his late residence, Fifth
and South streets, New Castle on Friday
afternoon at . O'Clock. lntermont private
in the family plot in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry. New Castle, Del.
CALHOUN-In this city, on April "a, 1916
James, son Of the late John and Jane
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. Iillie hush, no.
GO East Twenty second street on Thursday
afternoon, at O'Clock. lnternent at
Greenhill cemetery.
| FORD-In New Castle, Del, on April -
years and 23 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at 1.3O =. ~.
Thursday afternoon, April 81, in tho NJ. f..
/ Church. New Castle. lnterment az Silver
brook cemetery, Wilmington.
WARREN--In this city, on April "a. 1915,
George c.. son OF Clara Ayars and the
| late Joseph N. Warren. in his twentieth
year.
/ tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Elsmere, Delaware, on Thursday as
I ternoon. April 81, at 2 O'Clock. interment
/ at Riyerview cemetery.
1 STARK-In this city, on April p, 1916
MARY E. widow Of George H. Stark.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
I the funeral services at the residence Of her
! SON Homer S. STARK. No. 3OT East Twenty
] third street. on Thursday afternoon, April 27
{ 1916, at o'clock. lnterment al Riverview
3 cemetery. ..
Sarah NJ, wife OF George F. Vernon.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dcnce. No 622 North Harrison street, on
! Thursday afternoon. April %, 1916, at .
/ o'clock. Intorment Wilmington and Brandy
J wine cemetery.