davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Due TO ARRIVE
IN HAWAII soon
Seth MoyIe Gables That Alpha
Film Company Will Leave
Los Angeles August !.

Honolulu win welcome the first
moving picture colony early In August
when the members Of the Aloha Film
Company arrive to begin work for the
first Made In Hawaii pictures. A
cable from Seth Moyle, who was in
Honolulu recently, states that he will
leave Los Angeles August for Homo
lulu, accompanied by number Of
moving picture actors.
II is announced by local people in
terested in the Aloha Film Company
that the first picture produced IN Ha-
waii viii be q color picture. It Is
thought that this film win bring out
much of the beautiful scenery Of the
islands.
Since leaving Honolulu, Moyle has
been actively engaged in arranging
plans to begin work on the produc-
tion OF Hawaiian films. and locally
there has been much interest in the
company. Further word of the devel-
opments are expected In the near
future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
HONOLULTs NAVY TO BE LAUNCHED TUESDAY

II Honolulu has navy!
A brand Efficient up 10 the second navy!
One point of numbers least compares tayoraoy Wtn
some of best nayies the market
Furher,nore although yourself vtay interested m s
wonderful feet It h the private property he.Sar Bulletin
launched Tuesday with due ceremony. ana VIII
commence at once one of daring and spectacular voyages
ever laid out by board of strategy. s,
Thrye ocangong submarines forty speedy cruisers will
comprise the feet and they the last word IN naval
on ebodyng all the very cleaned from the great
s4s...
Where they and what they do should prove source o
speculation Is every Honollan Bulletin will keep its
readers wenformed day day. regarding its every move
Keep your open this fee mean money
your pocket for should cruiser strike rock OF the sn
marines dive and fail resppeaT StarBuen win feel justified m
offering huge reward for desired information
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
26.-Great British bastion on canal
and on the Ypres together with occu-
pants destroyed by German mine
blastings. The British after violent
figntIng took small remainder Of Po-
zieres. Farther eastward, near Foure-
aux wood and Longueyal the enemy's s
slight attacks were repulsed. Near
Trones wood, enemy's intended at
tack was recognized and was frus-
trated by our fire.
We maintained ourselves against
French attempts at reconquest 81 ter
rain gained by us on the night Of
July 25, southwest Of Farm Zamaison-
nette.
South of Estrees, lively hand-to-
hand fighting is going on. On the
height Of Fallemorte, the French oc-
cupied the mine crater blasted out by
them, but soon after were buried by
German counter mines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
GREGORY QUITE
Determined TO
See STUART OUT
Attorney General Taking Ac-
ton on Jurist's Personal
Letter to President
RESIGNATION WANTED,
BUT NOT YET CERTAIN
Apparent Doubt in Washington
Whether Judge VIII Step
Out August ]
By c. s. ALeERT.
pecial So. .BulIelln Corre.rondencel


WASHINGTON, ID. G., July Ia
Attorney General Gregory has buck
led on his armor and prepared for
warfare. This does not mean that he
VIII hasten to the Mexican border
or offer his services to one Of the
European belligerents. On the con-
tfary, he will devote his activities to
trailing Judge T. B. Stuart and max
ing sure that his official scalp Is dis
played upon the walls OF his depart
ment.
As q preliminary the attorney-gen-
eral has started to run down. locate
and bring In the resignation Of Judge
Stuart. This elusive document has
been perIneating the atmosphere here
for many months. II Oscillated be-
tween the judge and Senator Shafroth.
until specific statement was made
that II had been transmitted TO the
president, along with his charges
against Secretary Lane, Attorney Cen
erai Gregory and Governor Pinkham,
with q few burning observations re-
iat;ng to the president thrown in for
good measure.
1t developed that the resignation.
as advertised. did not appear in the
communication filed with the presi-
@tsss e
fContinued o. page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
PUBLIC ACCESS
To NAIMANALO
TO BE ASSURED
Plan for Big Army Reserve
Does Not Include All the
Available Lands
BEACH AND CANE FIELDS
LIKELY TO BE RETAINED
Proximity of Site to Proposed
Military Road viii be Large
Asset

Public lands at Waimanalo, Oahu.
will not only provide great military
reservation but viii furnish revenue
to the. territory roughly estimated as
reaching close to half q million dol
lars annually before the end Of five
years. This Is the result OF invesu-
cation by territorial officials, who are
confident that the visit by themselves
and Hawaiian Department officers a
few days ago will result in an agree
ment BY which the federal govern
ment will get desired land for mill
tary purposes. while the territory will
still retain its income-bearing cane
lands.
one Of the big features Of the plan
Is that the military belt-road now con.
templated from Honolulu starting
at Kaimuki, runs to Koko Head,
around Mupakuu Point. and thence
70 Waimanalo, connecting there with
the present road to Waimanalo via
the Pail and the windward side Of
the island, and making q belt-road
from Honolulu to Waimanalo and re-
turn.
1t IL said the plan Of u. s. army
officers Is not to make the military
reservation one in which thousand
or two thousand soldiers win be sta.
toned all the year. but to have the
fr,n.,ti,,,,.a -, 49, ,t-,n,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
GREAT RAILR0AD
STRIKE APPEARS
SURE IO.COME
Advices to Local Transporta-
ton Man Forecast Much
Trouble on Mainland

One Of the most extensive and
demcralizing railroad strikes the
world has ever known may be called
on the mainland on or about August
1. J. K. Butler. freight traffic man
ager of the Oahu railway, has received
information from California interests
indicating that there VIII be no settle.
ment between operators and employees
and that practically every railroad
man In the United States win be
called out.
Such 3 strike nt< only would prac.
ticaily stop business In the states but
would also tie up Hawaii tighter than
a snare drum" says Butler.
The local railway man came TO Ho.
nolulu q few months ago from the
coast, where he has been connected
with many Of the large railway sys'
TENS and cognizant of the growing
difficulties. He has expected the bic
strike for some time but had hoped
1t would be settled by arbitration.
The effects OF such q wide sweep
Ing waIk-out are inestimable. Every
industry in the country would be tenn
porarily crippled and railway men
here believe over half q million men
would be affected. 1t is said that the
employees demands mean q 100000.
900 increase in the various railway
pay rolls.
Butler says that, the Santa Fe, the
Southern Pacific and many other OF
the prominent companies have antici-
pated the strike and are advertising
now for strike breakers in advent OF
walk-out. indicating fight to the
finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
Germany Officially Denies Losses

West OF Meuse, Germans progressed
near Height 303. East Of Meuse, light
artillery dueIs in the vicinity Of FORT
ress of Thiaumont. At many places
on the front, enemy's patrols were re-
pulsed.
North of Somme, two enemy aero
planes were brought down within our
lines by infantry machine gun fire.
Another after an afr combat was pre-
cipitated aflame in the district oe
Luyeville.
On July "a. German anti-air craft
gun shot down q French biplana
which was travelling in the direction
OF Fortress SouviIle.
Hindenburg's army front: West Of
Riga. German recommending detach.
ments entered and destroyed Russian
advanced positions. Enemy patrols
were lively In many places. German
fContinued on page kWOl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

(Associatt1 Press by Federal Mirslsssl
BuFoRo. ~. G.. July 27.A forei1n
cruiser isreported to Be standing OF
the inlet. lt 10 believed that she 10
there 70 prevent the entrauce of the
submariue sfreiehter Brefnef, sister
ship to the DeutschIand, now IN eaiti-
more.
fAs.ocisted Press By Federal wirslsss) !,
WARRINGTON, .. c., July N.-
The German consul II Baltimore last
NIGHT announced that tte OeutschIand'
viii not leave for another week. He
declined positively 20 make any addi-
lions 10 his statesnent Or to give any
reasons for the further delay OF the
steamer.
Capt. koenlu announced yesterday
|that he had eleared for "eremen OF
any other German port and added
that. the time Of his departure 10 In
'deflnite. So far - could be ascert
tanned last NIGHT ne had not arranged
Tor pjIot bot The tug which fcWsd him
up the bay to Baltimore has coaIed and
II standing BY, apparently ready to tow
him back to deep water.
- II
!, WASHINGTON. - The soundings
shown by navy department charts
show that it win be impossible for
the Deutschland on her return trip
to completely submerse until she 10
nearly q mile on the Virginia Capes.
The channel depth between Capes
Charles and Henry Is between Is feet
s inches and ~ feet
! This VIII be sufficient for her sur.
face draught, In the opinion OF naval
officers, but 1t viii take. more than
sixty feet to safely submerge her
overall draught OF thirty.fEe feet.
She win not reach this depth until
she is about mile on shore. From
this point she will have plenty OF
room to completely hide herself until
she can pass the three-mile limit
where there is more than hfty feet OF
water.
Considerable curiosity Is expressed
among construction officers as to what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
Heavy Fighting on West; Germans
Are Again Using the Tear Shell

LONDON Eng July 2Heavy lighting is again the order OF
the day on particularly that portion held By the British
troops where Sir Douglas Haig endeavorg to move forward
Throughout the British continued to the Germans
and at various points the there anto
hand fighting which the British claim successes
The enemy this point of the front using shells winch
;rrae the the trenches much that they tenn
pora blinded These shells have been called because OF
their effect the optics.
BERLIN Germany July 2-During the day the British made
number attacks with hand IN the around Poze
but were invariably repued South of the Somne the French made
in considerable force bit the Germans trained macnm
guns on the infantry and broke down the offensive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
Undersea Graft cannc ubmerge in Bays Until Near Three
Mile Limit, Experts Say

win happen IL the Deutschland is
forced to creep along the bed Of the
ocean. This Is composed Of fine white
sand and broken shell, and the only
danger to the boat is that her pro-
pellers may strike the sand ridges.
As for the keel and nose Of the boat
It IL not expected the sand win affect
them much as she probably has such
,buoyancy that she viii spring over
any bumps she. may encounter.
tContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
tA..eel...d Pr... s.r.is. y T.a.r.l wIr.l...l

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July H-Uncle Sans answer TO inc
backsng of American the British government Is sharply
worded which Ambassador Walter II Page directed to con-
yey the British foreign Office
The drawn after conference between
President Wilson, Counsellor Polk Of the state department and other
advisers and has already been cabed TO London II VIII
made public full here Monday according to announcement time
being given for the British government to receive It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

(Amocissed Press BY Federal wireiessl
PETROGRAD, Russia. July N.-
Six thousand two hundred and fifty
,Teutons were taken In sharp battle
Tuesday at one portion Of the western
a-Carpathianl front.
In the Caucasus region the pursuit
of the Turks continues unabated.
At Erzingan, the Turk stronghold In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
CASE
NOT TOBE TAKEN
UP BY SENATORS
Foreign Relations Committee
Opposes Resolutions Call
ING On U. S. TO lntercede
tContinued On page tvol
lssoeiattd Presr hy Yedsrsl WirsIassl

3.se
senate foreign relations committee To-
day reported adversely upon resolu-
tlons which had been introduced In
the senate az the behest Of Irish syn
patlIlxers, proposing lntercession In
behalf 81 Sir Roger Easement.
: Without hearing the at
torneys for the crown. the court of
criminal appeal dismissed Sir Roger
Easements appeal from the verdict
of the lower court, which found him
guilty of treason for which Viscount
Reading, the lord chief justice, SEN
fenced him to death.
For day and q half Alexander Sui
liyan. Sir Rogers counsel. argued be-
fore the court, quoting many authori-
ties I'm favor OF his contention that
the offense Of treason depended upon
whether the accused dwelt under the
protection Of the king, and that the
crime could not be committed without
the realm. He abandoned his other
points In regard to the lord chief jus
tice,s definition Of the offense.
As soon as Mr.. Sullivan had con-
cluded his argument the court retired
to consider whether the attorneys for
the crown would be called on TO reply.
1t soon decided to the contrary, which
indicated that the appeal had gone
against Sir Roger, who was present
during the argument and when judg-
ment was given.
A further appeal TO the house of
lords is possible only If the attorney
general gives q certificate. that the
decision of the court OF criminal ap-
peal involves point of law 50 excep-
tionally important that it Is desirable
in the public interest that still high
er court should deal with II. This has
been done only twice since the court
OF criminal appeal was established
eight years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
Irish Nationalist Stirs Up Commons

LONDON Eng, July 2Lawrence Gmnell well known Irish
Nationalist Of the House of Commons whose opposition to the
aggressive since the Irish nurreeo
ed suspension of the sitting Of the House today when ne rets
from the chamber when ordered to do Finally PC
obeyed the demand the speaker he his and outside
While trying him withdraw, the house given temporary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Germany July 2An aeropIane has successfully bonn
bared naval base Jointly the British and Russians at Marie
ann on the Russian Baltic The German hye returned u
scaned after scored the buildings which constitute the
base Marehamm the British submarines have been operating
in the Baltic.
LONDON Eng, July 2The Norwegian sailing vessels Bans
Juno have been torpdoed in the North Sea Il IS an
nounced Of the any casualty reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
British Officers Lost on West

the Brish casualties
wounded M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Never eat heartily when tired or
excited: It is Ear better to eat very
little and slowly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
Russian Hordes Defeat Austrians
In GaIicia, Drive Hard on Turks

Armenia, just captured. the Russians
have found depot with much valus>
able war materiel.
BERLIN, Germany, July N.--
Vienna, in an officfai announcement
today, says that the Austrians are
Withdrawing before the Russians
north OF Brody. Galicia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

ADMINISTRATION SENDS SHARP
PROTEST; AUSTRIANS FALLING
BACK BEFORE SLAvs, GALIcIl

BRITISH ON WEST CONTINUE TO PRESS GERMANS HARD
HAND -T0-HAND ENCOUNTERS At MANY POINTS =
IRISH NATl0MALlSTS CREATE SCENE IN HOUSE 0F
COMMONS % RUSSIAN SUBMARINE BASE SHOT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

Continued on page tvo)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-15
WILL EXTEND
ITS GAS MAINS
New Hope Council Secures Conces'
sion-Union Mill to Resurface
a Whole Street.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The Bucks County Public Service
Gas company, which the borough of
New Hope has been fighting with
for two years past to secure an ex-
tension of service on South Main
street, formally offered, at last
nights council meeting, to make the
extension of service early in 1917, if
the people interested would wait that
long. Sentiment seemed to be in
favor of giving them the chance, and
Attorney Edmonds, of the gas COM
pany promised to have such an agree
ment prepared within the next week.
1t was decided to carry the matter
over pending the receipt of the agree
lnent and it's acceptance by the peo-
pie who are seeking gas.
Chief Burgess Daniel B. Oblinger,
who is also superintendent of the
Union paper mills, agreed with the
borough that his company would pay
three-fourths of the cost of resurfac-
ing New street and that part of
South Main street extending from
the end of New street to the Union
mill. The total cost is expected to
run from $1,000 to 1920, and the
mill people will pay all the money
until such time as the borough can
contribute it's share. The PROPOSE
ton was accepted without dissent.
Mr.. Oblinger and Albert N. Kerr
were named committee of two to
select a general committee to ar
range for a Forth of July celebration
and $25 was appropriated toward
the fund.
The usual routine bills were pass
ed, and provision made to take care
of bonds due and other current ex-
penses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-15
- Lambertville Mer-
Ab- chants Association
meets in Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday evening, June 10, to
transact business.

of the hill was referred to the same
committee.
New chairs will be purchased for
the use of the Citizens Band, and
$25 in cash donated, in reciprocation
for the free concerts that are given.
The following bills were ordered
paid; John Wells, killing 16 dogs,$16;
George Banchoff, Jr. spreading ashes
SO; Raphael Bros, two police uni
forms, $40; George Black, meals for
prisoners, $4.95; |. H. Huselton, ex-
penses, $1.93; LambertviIle Public
Service Company, street lights, $780,
So; Lambertville Beacon, printing,
S. so; L. and A. Borroughs; keep
ing poor, S2250; F. j. Trimmer,
supplies for poor, SIS; o. A. Burd
& Son, repairs to auto truck, $22;
John McDermott & Bro, coal, 81;
street payroll, $162.73; L. D. Kerr,
demurrage on oil, $11; E. B. Fulper
oil on streets, $517.01; Thomas w.
Mitchell, hauling ashes to Cottage
Hill and on cleanup day, $500; Lam
bertville Stone Quarry Co., stone,
1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-15
~ Flag Day parade
4Ab-0 in Trenton Satur-
day afternoon. Trolley cars
leave Lambertville and New
Hope at 1.15 p. m.

Charles S. Roberts has sold for the
heirs of James A. Murrays Estate
the blacksmith in New Hope Bor'
ough, to Edward F. Davis.
Miss Margaret Balderston return
ed to Red Bank, N. j., after an ex-
tended visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Balderston.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Lambertville Suffrage Association
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Janney on
South Main street.
Walter w. Ely, one Of Solebury's
best known farmers, and Miss Marian
l.. Eastburn, of Lahaska, will be unit
edin marriage saturday afternoon
next at $50 o'clock, at the Bucking-
Meeting House at Lahaska, t he
Friends ceremony being used. Both
the young people have wide circle
of friends, and will make their home
at Mr.. Ely's beautiful farm in the
Solebury valley.
Continued on last page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-15
New Hope Personal Notes.

Eline Keller of Ferry street is i'll
with scarlet fever.
Miss Ruth Simon was a Trenton
shopper on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel B. Oblinger is very
ill at her home on Bridge street.
Mrs. Edward Blackfan was Phila-
delphia shopper one day this week.
Mrs. Harry Snowden and children
were in Trenton shopping on Friday.
Russell Puff of Trenton, is spend
ing a weeks vacation with relatives.
Miss Kathleen Van Pelt spent Sat
urday with friends in Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. Frank Foster was visiting
relatives and friends in Camden this
week.
Mrs. John Hooker of Hatboro, is
spending few days with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Fenwick Pew spent Sunday
with her son Douglas Pew and wife
in Trenton.
Mrs. Howard Hooker and sister
Miss Lillian Oblinger were Trenton
shoppers on Friday.
James Cryer of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cryer, Sr.
Harry Kelley of Easton, spent g
few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Kelley.
Mrs. Patterson of Wycombe, is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Thomas Magill.
Edwin Austin of Pennington, N
j., spent Friday with his mother
Mrs. Howard Austin.
Mrs. Harry Slack of Philadelphia
spent few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. P. r. Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Cox of Tel
ford spent Sunday with their sor
Carroll Cox and family.
Mrs. E. A. Smith returned home
Thursday after few days visit will
relatives in Philadelphia.
William Cryer and family of Tren
ton, spent the week end with Mr.
, and Mrs. Charles Schermerhofn.
) Miss Kathryn Stintsman of New
town, spent the week end with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stints
man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-15
YOUR PLAYS AT
THE STRAND
People May Vote for Their Choice
Of Popular Shows Many
Good Ones Coming.
MANAGER POWERS HERE NOW

Next week will be busy one for
the Strand Theatre, Lambertville, and
some pleasing plays will be shown be-
ginning with Blanche Sweet, on Mon
day, in The Secret SIM" Dorothy
Green is coming Tuesday in Her
Mothers Secret"
A popularity contest, the full de-
tails of which are given on the last
page of this issue, will be conducted,
and every patron has chance to
secure his or her favorite show.
The ever popular Mary Pickford
will be here both Wednesday and
Thursday in The Eternal Grind"
one of the latest Pickford pictures,
and one that will prove popular. AS
one of the photoplay magazines says
When Mary Pickford comes to town
father hustles home fir ON work,
mother has supper ready on sched-
ule, and the kiddies are so good that
fears are expressed that they will
sprout wings and fly away, all be-
cause they don't want to miss see
ing Mary. Even the cops have
lonesome evening, waiting for some
thing to happen once there is some
body upon the street again."
It's a toss up locally, between Mary
Pickford and Marguerite Clark, be-
cause each of them is big drawing
card.
Marie Walcamp is coming on Fri
day in The Flirt, and Ethel Barry
more, another known favorite, on
Saturday in The Kiss of Hate"
Ten sets of dishes were given away
last week, the winners being: Mrs.
Myers, North Main street; Mrs. Car
ter, Solebury, Pa; Mrs. Brock, Cot
tage Hill; Lewis Everitt, New Hope;
Mrs. Brady, Brunswick avenue; John
LAWN, York street; Mrs. Jacob Hol-
combe, Cottage Hill; Mildred Trau-
ger, Buttonwood street; Mrs. John
Kelley, Swan street; Marvin Malone,
rs Franklin street.
Nicholas Powers, the new manager
is on the job now and is making
many friends. At Doylestown he
was especially popular, and it is ex-
pected that he will prove equally so
here, being anxious to provide COM
forts and conveniences desired by the
patrons, and ever ready to listen to
any suggestion for improvement of
the show or the place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-15
Recovered Lost Watch.

Charles Garrett, former resident
of Solebury township, but now of
Collegeville Pa, recovered valuable
watch and emblem through a Record
News ad of last week.
The timepiece was lost on Bridge
street, Lambertville, between the
Amwell bank and the trolley terminal
and was found later by Joseph
Probasco, one of the watchmen at
the railroad crossing. Seeing the ad
in the paper he notified this office
last Saturday, and the watch was
later turned over to John D. Cryer,
of New Hope, who acted as Mr..
CARROTS representative. A reward
of SIS was given Mr.. Probasco.