davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
JAPANESE FROM
ElIR0PE,HL@
VAR CONDITIONS
Barker and heWspaperman on
Way Home: Say Allies Are
Working in Harmony

= Returning to Japan for a visit ~
Full. manager of the Lyons, France,
branch OF the Yokohama Specie Bank,
is on the Nippon Maru today. He
said that the financial condition OF
France Is very strong, taking into con!
.sideration the war. which naturally
makes everything high. Money is not
scarce and while all are economizing,
they are not finding it difficult to OBJ.
tain plenty to eat, and enjoy few
amusements. - - K.
when the Germans attacked Yer.
dun" he said, "the French people view.
ed the situation very calmly and this
wa due especially to the calm atti-
.tnde which the French papers took"
Another traveller on the Nippon
Maru was 8. Nakano, who has visited
England, France and Italy for his
paper, the Toxic Asahi. He said that
for several months feeling ran high
among the French people against the
English as they believed that they
were not doing their part, but now
that feeling has entirely disappeared
and the two countries are working In
harmony. This change of opinion"
he said, following Gen. Joffre's visit to
England, when 8 conference was held
between officials of the two countries.
The French people feel very kindly
towards the United States" said
Nakano, --and believe that she is do
ing her part Ii shipping ammunition. !"
He said that there are q large num-
Der Of Japanese military officers with
the Allies, and that those attached to
the French army are constantly In
the trenches watching the progress Of
the fight, but those with the other
armies are only allowed to visit the,
front trenches occasionally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
DIR. VIM. H. FRY
|. PRAISES HAWAII
TO MAIMANDERs
Methodist Superintendent Says
in Spokane Islands Are
Notably Progressive

Havaii's praises are sung to the peo-
le OF the Northwest by DR.. William
1enFy Fry superintendent of the
Methodist Mission In Hawaii. and re-
entity visiting HIS former home IN
spokane. Washington, the Spokane
chronicle quotes him as saying: Tyrs
Fl left Honolulu April 4, and since
ien have been in most OF the large
tiles Of the eastern states. N every
lace have found the season late and
cry wet. In the north part of New
ork state and Canada the farmers
ave not been able to do their seed
ne. In coming through Montana yes
erday found portions OF the country
overed with snow.
This Is certainly in decided contrast
18th Hawaii. where the temperature
yerages Is for the year. One great
oy. OF Honolulu Is the bathing, for
lothing can surpass it. The average
srnpefature Of the water during win
er months Is Is. Surf bathing and
quatic pleasures which are known to
o few people on the mainland are In
.ulged In by both old and young In
anuary and July alike. Every one may
i've out Of doors the entire time II he
desires. The large majority Of the
opulation enjoys the luxury Of be-
ng in white every day I'm the year.
stCopimereiai conditions are exceed
Ugly good IN the islands at this time.
living to the European war the Ha-
allan sugar planters are receiving
ne prices for their product. During
915 they sold $4,000 tons Of sugar.
t an except naliy high price. I have
ever met . finer type of men than
nose who comprise the various boards
[ directors and the plantation man
gers now engaged In the Hawaiian
Igar business. Good conditions, fair,
seatmsnt, abundant opportunities for
hose who want to work are the
.eritage OF the plantation laborer in
avail.
CLOSER attention IS being given to.
le social needs Of the people IN the
iantation villages by the various
iantation managers. Everywhere
1ese managers are Interested in the
'elfare OF the laborers and always
filing to assist me In my mission
cork.
1T Il . real privilege to be associ-
ted with the type Of men one finds at
ae bead Of things in the islands.
81 live In the city Of Honolulu, which
) the natural distributing point for,
he territory. II Is q delightful little
.lty to live In, very cosmopo litan, quite
a0dern and quite up to the standards
{ our Pacific coast cities In things
,ocial and moral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
JURY 10 PROBE
WILDER CHARGES
AGAIhsTPNKHAM
Alleged Illegal Feeding of Fill
piDo Guardsmen to Be
Aired Soon

"A, A. Wilder's open charges that
Governor Pinkham and other terri
total officials Illegally expended public
money 81 the feeding of q number Of
the plembers Of the Filipino company
Of the National Guard, are 70 receive
thorough Investigation at the hand
Of the TERRITORIAL grand jury, which
went into session at O'Clock this al
ternoon for the first time since about
the middle Of February. &
This information was given the Star
Bulletin today by w. II. Mcclellan
foreman. who stated that, inasmuch a.
the matter had been called to the IN
Qlisitora attention BY Judge c. w
Ashford A HIS verbal charge to TIT
body when Il began work, II would b.
included among other investigations q
be taken up during the term. judge.
Ashford stated 70 the jurors that thu
matter should be looked into II thes
considered that there were sufficien
grounds to warrant 1t.
Just when the Investigation win b.
started is still matter Of conjecture
Foreman Mcclellan says. Il probabl,
viii be taken up following the dis
position Of is criminal cases whicl
have been pending since the first meet
ing OF the jury,
The Jury Eill also have called to it
attention the case Of Jesse Gray
former police officer at Wahiawa. wht
Was dismissed by the civil seryice
Commission, following the bringing o
charger MAI be accepted husl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Mr.. AND MRS. FREAR TO
ENJOY VACATION IN
SOUTHERN COUNTRIES

Under the auspices Of the Pan-Pa.
ific Club former Governor and Mrs.
Walter r. FFear viii be entertained
1t q luncheon at the Alexander Young
Hotel next Tuesday, the affair being
an expression Of aloha 70 them on
the eve az their departure Tor Aus.
tralia, Tasmania and New Zealand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frear viii leave for the
southern countries In the Niagara on
July 10 and expect to be away for
about three months.
II is expected that about 200 Der.
sons will attend the luncheon, and
many Of those present will De repre-
sentatives of various states and cohn.
tries bordering on the Pacific. Mr..
and Mrs. Rear, who Will be accom-
panied by their daugnter, will he met
at Sydney by Percy Hunter, the we'll
known Australian publicity man, who
will outline an itinerary for them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

The French government will regu-
late the price Of consumption of En-
glish coal, all shipments passing
through one central office in Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
TRACTOR TESTS
IOCOM|NlE|'N|CE |
POST TOMORROW

A Today test Of the three new
ycatefpillar"' type Holt tractors,
which arrived last week for use in
hauling field artillery at Schofield
Barracks, viii begin at that post to-
morrow morning and will continue
until July 16. .s=.-.ss r 2. J.
The tests viii include hauling heavy
artillery carriages over steep grades
and through difficult passages In the
several gulches around Leilehua.
!. On the board of officers appointed
to supervise the tests are Capt Aug.
Justine Mcintyre, LIST Field Artillery,
Sehofield Barracks; Capt. John w.
Kilbreth, list Field Artillery, Scho-
field Barracks, and Capt. George H.
Paine, LIST Field Artillery, Schofield
Barracks. The board is to supervise
the tests in collaboration with Capt
Charles G. Mettler, ordnance depart
ment armament officer of the Hawai-
ian Army District.
The tractors were assembled a few
days ago and ran from the cars to
the fort under their own power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

MISS ELEANOR HOLT, stenogra-
pher in the department of education;
Miss Ellen Dwight, stenographer in
the third division of circuit court, and
Miss Dwight's mother, who have been
spending the last month and a half on
the mainland, are expected to return
to Honolulu about July Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
CHAPLAIN A.
LEvEhAN TO Be
TRIED MONDAY


Army orders made public today by
the Hawaiian Department give the
names Of the officers who viii try
Chaplain Jeremiah A. Lenehan OF the
4th Cavalry, by general court-martial,
at Schofield Barracks next Monday
morning. July 10.
The detail for the court is as fol.
lows, according to Special Orders No,
199. paragraph 2: - IS s's.'s=s
Lieut.. Col. Richard C. Croxton, LIST
Infantry; Mai. Thomas F. Schley, 18th
Infantry; Mai. Guy G. Palmer, 25th
Infantry; Capt. Clarence Il. Day, 18th
Cavalry; Capt. John w. Kilbreth, Jr..
ist Field Artillery; Capt Frank Hal.
stead, ist Infantry; Capt. John ]. Boni.
face, 4th Cavalry; Capt. g. de Grasse
Catlin, LIST Infantry; Capt Marshall
Chflds, 25th Infantry; Capt Paul II.
McCook, LIST Infantry. Capt. Augustine
Mcintyre; LIST Field Artillery; Capt.
Josephus s. Cecil, 25th Infantry; Capt.
RAYMOND s.. Pratt, LIST Field Artillery;
Capt. Gordon N. KimbalI, 4th Cavalry,
Judge advocate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

MISS MARY WOO, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Hannah Woo, sails
for China today on the s. S. Nippon
Maru. The former is a teacher at the
Normal school, and they are popular
Honolulu Chinese girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
REVOLUTION OF PRIMITIVE
RELIGION WILL BE TOPIC

~The Evolution Of Primitive Relie
ion Is the topic OF 3 paper Yhicl
RI. William T. Brigham. director o
tie Bishop Museum. Will read h
Cooke hall, y. M. c. A. building. tc
morrow eyenina. Much valuable 10
Icrnla Don concerning the religions O
tie world has been gathered by DR.
Brigham n his travels throughout tn
world. and his paper on religion in It
urimitiYe slaves promise to be u
terestine. This win he the last o
Dr. Bfighan1s talks ct the associa
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
PERs0NALITIEs

JOHN W. CAMPBELL, son of A. J..
Campbell and who has been at school
on the mainland, returned Tuesday to
spend his vacation in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
BY AUTHORITY.
LII NO. t4a. =
oRplNANcE NO.

AN ORDNANCE RELATIVE TO
THE LOCATION AND ESTAB.
LLSHMENT OF CURB LINES AND
GRADES UPON VANCOUVER
HIGHWAY AMI. ROCKY HILL
STREET WITHIN THE LIMITS
OF SEA VIEW FRONTAGE I'M.
PROVEMENT NUMBER THREE
IN MANoA, IN: THE DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HoNoLu n TERRITORY OF
-. ~ sslsaa asE z'aI
Be II Ordained by the People OF
the City and Comfy of Honolulu:
8 SECTION 1-CURB LINES. -.
That the curb lines Of Vancouver
Highway and Rocky Hill Street within
the limits Of Sea View Frontage I'm
provement Number Three" are hereby
established as shown on the plans set
forth on Sheets and 2 respectively of
Grade Map Number Is, dated June
"a, 1916, and authenticated by the
signature Of the City and County Engi-
neer, on file and Of record in the
Office Of the City and, County Engi-
Deer, herein specifically incorporated
by reference.
- SECTION H-CURB GRADES.
That the curb grades Of Vancouver
Highway and Rocky Hill Street within
the limits of ,"Sea View Frontage I'm
provement Number Three" are hereby
established as shown on the plan and
profile set forth on Sheets l and .
respectively of Grade Map Number 1s,
dated June ~, 1916, hereinbefore
specifically referred to and incorpor-
ited. ~. -.
SECTION III.
This Ordinance shall take effect
from and after the date of its ap-
prevail.
Introduced by p,
..'Ss D.. CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor
Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-
wall, July 3, 1916.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
Bill passed First Reading and ordered
to print at a meeting held by the
Board of Supervisors on Monday, July
3, 1916. on the following vote of said
board:
Ayes: Arnold, Hatch, Hollinger,
Horner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: AHA. To-
tai l.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
80 Deputy City and County Clerk.
6519-July 5, s, 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
DENTAL BOARD LACKS
QUORUM FOR MEETING

Because not enough members were
in Honolulu to make a quorum the
board of dental examiners did not
meet or examine candidates for dent.
lists licenses last Saturday, Dr. C. B.
High, its secretary, stated today. He
added that he did not know when the
board would meet again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
M0ANALUA GOLF CLUB
PoSTP ONES MEETING

The meeting Of the Moanalua Coll
Club, which was called for this even
ing at the Y. M. c. A., has been post
poned until some future time as ar
rangements have not been completed
which would make the meeting nee
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
HOW BECAME A STAR (By Beverly Bayne, Famous Metro

It was by the sheerest sort of an accident that l ever went into motion pictures. But it was only by earnest and conscientious endeavor that have achieved some success in this fascinating profession. Even when l was in high school in Chicago, where my folks moved, when | was q little girl from Minneapolis, l did not have the desire that so many girls have, 10 go on the stage or in motion pie lures.
 It is true I appeared in several amateur theatricals at school bat no one said anything in particular about my performance. l mention this to emphasize my state of mind at that time. My ambition was to become a fine singer, not professionally, but for my own amusement. l had a fairly good voice. and I always loved music | After completing my studies in the | Hyde Park high school l went tC l Philadelphia tO q finishing school. I had only been there one season, wheT
 1 returned to my home for my sum
 mer vacation. Together with a grouI
 of girl companions, I went one da, to the Essanay studio, to see hoy
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
"SHOES" IS GREAT STORY AT
 COLUMBIA

Whereas it took years to develop a star Of the speaking stage, shin
 ing light of the mute drama may be developed in n single picture. Es- peciaIly is this so of the woman who has beauty and charm to lend to the marvellous achievements of the mod ern motion picture camera man.
 Recently Lois Weber. who is the accredited most remarkable woman in motion picture making was walking through the streets of the great Uni versal plant seeking, seeking every where in the crowd of eager faces waiting 10 be called for type. She had in her hands the story of Jane Adams. shoes" It told of little orphan shop girl. who had strug- gled fc- several years to keep her good name on a pittance of the de- partment store counter wage. Finally when her feet were on the ground she sold herself not for pleas ure at the cafes not for longing for fincry and pretty clothes but for a pair of shoes to keep her poor little feet from the icy pavements of the i Chicago streets.
 This was no ordinary girl, who goes wrong because she longs for the things she cannot reach. This poor toning half starved little thing sin | ned. 1T thEt you may call II because
 her wage would not suffice 10 provide for the little family, a drunken novel reading father and supply her the
 cheapest sort Of foot covering that
 she might go to ard from the work this necessity demanded.
 This was the story Lois Weber wanted to vizualize in a remarkable picture to be called by the same sim pie title of Adams book. Shoes" To do this story to pictures and
 not miss the real punch of the splen- did tale was to be sure of the girl
 for the part of the miss who sold her
 self for the footwear.
 i Sauntering amid the throngs Of girls and men. extras they are called
 at the big plant. Miss Webers eys
 wassattracted to a face that stood ou like q cameo in all that mass of ma terial
 Mary McClaren owned the fac, z and il was the chance that gave thi. little miss her first fling at pic
 ture. She too, had waited and waite, 7 for Q chance to work as an extra, bu o had never dreamed of a star part am /, yet out of this selection the mos ' blase of critics of the country hay = gone raVing mad over this umtrie girl who registered in one single pic
 ture to the very brink of stardom. ; Mary McClaren is the newest fin
 in pictures and her coming to tn ' Columbia shortly in the first pictur . she made is sure to be watched b 4 those who follow the newest X movies.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
LAMARA WILL HAVE PLEASING
 OFFERING

She's a western product When you see her tackle a man and fight herself free from his clutches. people some times wonder how she does it so realis- tically. Well, the answer is that it is realistically. for she does not stand for any drawing room handling of herself in a scene that requires a real struggle to get over. That is why her pictures are so chock full of stirring moments, why there is so much realism in them. It also accounts for the reason that she was brought forward so rapidly from the ranks of stock to that of star.
 Who?
 Why. Frances Nelson, of course. Who else could it be?
 When you see her on the screen, her robust arms snatching the wrists of an uncanny villain from around her waist, that is real stuff. You see, Miss Nelson halls from St. Paul, Minn.. where the grand air from the Great Lakes blows it's health spreading zephyrs over the city, and she has con sumed so much of that air and so much of the greatness of the west that when she came east to join the theatrical profession, she simply could not help but make a big impression and, single handed, forcing her way to the front. That was only a natural inclination, and no efforts of any human being could have prevented it.
 After joining Lew Fields in 'The Wife Hunters" she appeared in stock and did leads with Tom Wise. That's how popular she became,
 Pictures came next on her list. and l in the short time she has been on the screen has been featured in several bis productions Her favOrite sport is
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

"Through the organization of the Herbert Brenon Film Corporation" he said, "I am now in a position to guar
 antee photoplays which will be made in every detail under my own direction. upon the high standard of which 1 shall stake my reputation. The distribution of these productions will be handled by NIT. Lewis J. SeiZnlck, whose revolu- tionary work to make exhibitors inde- pendent of iron clad programs is mak- ing history in this business. l am in deed proud to be associated with him.
 That Nazimova, the great tragedi- enne. who has refused many offers of large salaries from other producers, has
 signed a contract to appear under my
 direction l regard as a high honor. also take pride in the fact that our first production will be a film version of that remarkable play, War Brides, D in which Mime. NaZimOva has thrilled 80 many thousands of theatergoers.
 Miss Mary Garden. the greatest fla vorite of the operatic stage, and one of the worlds most beautiful and talented actresses. is also under contract to ap- pear in film features under my direc- ton. A little later l shall have an inn portant announcement to make con- corning the production in which she will first appear.
 My aim is not merely to keep every thing up to the standard of my previous work, such as 'Neptune's Daughter. ! The Clemenceau Case, The Two Or ! phans' and A Daughter of the Gods. but to be satisfied with no picture ! that does not mark an advance in thi: greatest of modern arts"
 ! Mime. NazimoVa will begin work uext week on the production of "Wal i Brides" Miss Young is already wei advanced with the filming of Rober ] W. Chambers novel, Tine Common Law" at the new Blache studio, 1T Fort Lee. The scenario for her sec ond picture, an adaptation of Thomas | Dixon's popular novel, The Foolisl | Virgin" is ready for production, an' 1 DirectorGeneral Albert Capellani i selecting his assistants. in order to be gin work on this picture when half | way through with The Common Law
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
GENIUS OF SCREEN WILL GIVE 4 POWERFUL DOUBLE PORTRAYAL

In The Sting of Victory" Essanay's 5-act feature released through Y. l.. 5. L., Henry E. Walthall has a vehicle through which he is enabled to present all his subtle portrayal of character. his intense emotional interpretation of the various passions that surge through the human breast and to give play to his strong dramatic instinct
 The drama is distinctly of the Wal thai type. While filled with stirring action, yet, as the title indicates. 1t deals with mans innermost emotions. 1t treats of the problem of man torn by the necessity of choosing between his own state in the South, his family and friends anl remaining loyal tO the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

swimming, and she recently demon strated her proficiency in this exer- else by swimming the Ausa0ie Cnasm when it was not yet cleared of the ice, and the perilous rapids had no fears for her. She is a Suffragette, and says that any director can turn even the most ardent feminist into a believer in womans rights.
 Miss Nelson already .rs been seen in two big World Film releases, Loves Crucible" and Human DriftWood,' in which she co-starred with no less a film parsonage than Robert Warwick. Her next contribution on this program will be in What Happened at 22." which can be seen at the Lamara the ater today and tomorrow, and in which she is co-starring with Arthur Ashley, and will be followed by a master pro duction of "The Almighty Dollar" be- ing co-starred with E. K. Lincoln on that occasion.
 Miss Nelson is of somber beauty with an appealing personality and more than a fair share of histrionic ability. Her work on the screen is remarkably smooth, she photographs exceedingly well and never shuns the hard work. When it comes to doing stunts, she's Johnny on -the-spot-she can dance a jig, fiddle a tune, or play ragtime with the best of them. She is equally at tractive in rags and in the swellest of society clothes, and plays heavy as well as leading roles with the utmost ease, charm and grace. She plays her best role in What Happened at 22" that she has yet been given to DOT tray, and the manner in which she puts it over shows that Mir. Brady made a wise selection when he cast her for the
 
 well as her next picture, which vii be released the latter part of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
PAST PURSUES NORMA TAI. MADGE IN DRAMA "GOING
 STRAIGHTS" AT ARIZONA

In Going Straight" the new Tri- angle drama starring Norma Tal- madge. to be seen at the Arizona Tuesday, Jimmie Briggs, a crook, rec ognizes in John Remington, a re- spectable and prosperous real estate man his former partner in crime Higgins. who is now goin straight Remington and Grace, his wife, who formerly aided in criminal work. have reformed because of their children Briggs blachmails Remington until he has no more money to give him: and then under threat of exposure of Grace as a past accomplice he per- suades Remington to assist him in one more horseDreaking venture Reming- | ton loves him wife; and to save her he agrees. Grace, unaware of what has husband is doing for her sake. has gone to the home of wealthy woman friend to spend the week end, 1 the very house, it happens, that Briggs has selected to burgle.
 In due course Remington and Briggs
 jimmy a window open and enter 1 The former tackles the safe as in
 former days, while Briggs goes up- stairs to take what loose jewelry he can When Remington starts up- stairs after Briggs he is mortified tC see him struggling with his wife, who has heard the intruder. Knowing on- ly that Grace is in danger, he strikes Briggs over the head and knocks hin
 to the floor unconscious.
 Meanwhile the other guests have
 been aroused, so Remington's escape is cut off. Grace has presence oi
 mind, however, and. planting Rem.
 inston's mask and gun on Briggs