davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
NEW NTERlSLAND .
TARIFF N EFFECT
Rates Show twenty-five To
Fifty Cents Advance

Automatically and without any hitch
he new schedule of freight and pas.
'rngrr rates established by the Inter
stand team Navigation Company went
Ulto effect Yesterday.
Tbr new rutes are from twenty five
~ fir'v rpnts in advance OF the old
freight aud passenger tariff and were
made necessary, say officials Of thu
company. because of the increased cost
of operating their steamers,
Objections to the rates will be pre-.
scented by A. w. Carter, manager of
the big Parker ranch, to the public
utilities commission at special meet
ing to be held on September j..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
PITTSBURGH MAN MADE
NEW G. A. R. HEAD
GAssociatsd Press by Federal wirsIsss.)

tAssoctatsd Press by Federal Wirelsss.)
KANSAS CITY, September AT the
meeting of the annual Grand Army of
the Republic encampment, which has
been in session here this week, William
y. Patterson of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvn-
MIA, was elected commauderin-chief Of
the organization. Members Of visiting
posts began to leave for their homes
yesterday and general exodus of the old
soldiers will be in full swing today fol
lowing tour of sightseeing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
NEW SLIDE AT PANAMA
STOPS CANAL TRAFFIC

(AsSortat"~ Pres Nv Federal wtrelesAD
WASHINGTON, September Word
vas received here Yesterday from Maj.
Gen. G. w. Goethals, governor Of the
Panama Canal zone of new slide in
the canal. ,ENe report Indicated that
the slide was not Of serious nature
and that it was not in any way connect
ed with the other slides that have closed
the canal to traffic for number of
months. The slide occurred at Cuca'
rnrha and will obstruct traffic two
days, the message says
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
HAWAIIAN RUN DOWN
NEAR M0lLllLl QUAR-

While Hoopii, Hawawiisn, was
Enocked down and injured ueur the
Moiliiii quarry, yesterday morning, by
tn automobile" driven by r. A. Nichols
The injured man was taken to the EN-.
agency hospital. Nichols was arrest
ID for needless driving. 1t was found
hut he was driving machine with,
put a chnuffeur's license. He will BIZ
ried on the two charges in the police
court next Friday. The Hawaiian was
hRdly bruised and cut.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
Lower Branch Rushss Saving Bill
Through In1Record Time and
Senators Expect To Do Same
Before Saturday Adjournment
employees win FIRST
POINT IN BIG FIGHT
With Legislation Enforcing Uni
form Working System Through
out Nation, II Is Believed Other
Differences Can Be Settled
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

AS'"Si~Se rFoSS ~ te"erSi "reie'S'
VTy ASHINGTON, September .
" Passage of the Adamson com
pulsory eight hour day measure
by the house, yesterday, by an over.
whelming vote in its favor, indicated
that the government would be able to
cope with the threatened tieup of the
great trunk line railroads, and open I'D
a way whereby the men and the exc
eItiys heads of the roads might get
pgcthtr again for further conferences.
The hin went tbro,,gh the bonss with
only n few scattering votes .registered
AGAINST II. Leaders In the senate nd.
mittod that the Hill vVonld no taken In
bond nv tho HIGHER hoJv Of eonrross
~ opco this moSn;no onS nnIoss m,
,,aataJ o,,1,n.;tio'. -. raaa,o -
ones in debate that n Anal vote on tho
measure would be taken late this
afternoon.
Serious Crisis IL Admitted
T. ;.I;....I 49,. ;
~, ""a i"uiea'eu tnat 'c1.aln n n.
DelS VI tne senate mien' ohef tTihihe
ou' tn"l tne'o "ouiu no'
Oe enough oPPositloh 10 prevent the
auJou,hment-" OF the oody To-Day hoth
oruhen's Oh congress reahze the CRISIS
tnat coEtronts the country, by the
threatened IranghnG, or transportation
mat Is scheduled Tor Monday, and all
unnecessary debate VIII be eliminated
IN the senatorial chamber.
1t Is the general belief in official
circles that the house bill will be ac-
eePted without amendments or with
such slight amendments as will not in
tertere with its speedy passage.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroad companies to provide a
special train to carry the bill to
Shadowlawn, New Jersey, the summer
capital, without delay for the sigma
ture of the President, who has gone
there for the weekend.
Victory For Brothcrhoods
With the passope of the eight. bour
bill and its signing by the President
the railroad employees will have won
the first decisive victorv in tho nres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
HURRICANE LAYS WASTE
ISLAND IN WEST INDIES
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
September Fifty lives have been
lost from u hurricane which has swept
the British island of Dominica, it is
learned here. The rivers rose to an un-
preSedented height, sweeping down
bridges and over the fields and carry
ing many houses away. More than 200
schools, churches and other buildings
are damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
RUSSIA WILL SEEK "a.
WAR LOAN IN JAPAN

Especial osbiegrAm to Hawaii shinpol
TOXIC, September ]. The aEree
meat between the japanese and Rus
sian governments as TO the is,ue of
\ yen 70,OoO,OO0 Russian war bond ia
JnPan hNs been signed by both govern.
mCnts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
PRESIDENT GREETED
AT SUMMER CAPITAL
Great Crowd Welcomes Chief Ex-
ecutive At Long
Branch
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreloss.)

LONG BRANCH, September Upon
bis arrival here yesterday, President
Wilson was enthusiastically welcomed at
the station by cheering crowds.
Shadowlawn, the villa which will be
occupied by the President and Mrs. Will
son, will be the summer home of the
chief executive for several weeks.
Elaborate plans are being made to re,
.eeive the committee which will arrive
here today to formally notify the presi
dent Of his Nomination by the Demo,
cratic CONVENTION as candidate for re
election to the presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
TURKEY IS AT WAR
NOW WITH RuMANIA

nss0erStod Press BY Federal w,rolsssl
BERLIN, September IA Cnustpn.
tinoPle despatch says that Turkey So
delivered to the Rumaniam minister Of
war at Constantinople declaration of
war on Rnmania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
UTAH SENATOR MADE
BAR ASSOCIATION HEAD

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirslsSO
CHICAGO, September L. - Senator
Sutherland of Utah was elected pres-
dent of the American Bar Association
at tn" convention session yesterday af,
terROUn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
CHILD LABOR BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON. September 1.-The
"r"Sl'"nt Yesterday afternoon signed
the child labor ball
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
Twenty-tfree Warships andVes-
sells Laden With Troops Arrive
In PIraeus and Establishment
Of Base IN Greece Imminent
CROWN PRINCE SUCCEEDS
FATHER UPON THE THRONE
Former Premier venizeIos, Cham
pion Of Allies, win Be the
Power Behind the Government
Under New Condition of Affairs

(AssOcissed Press by Federal wirsIsss.)
r oNDoN, September 2.--Unof-
fetal dispatches that reached
here late last night from Ath-
ems indicate that Greece has
thrown aside all semblance Of
neutrality and has definitely thrown
IN its lot with the Entente Allies.
The dispatches did not say
whether war had been declared
against the Central Powers, al!
though It Is predicted, that the
Hellenesswere prepared to enter
the conflict on the side Of the
Allies. H. ~ 9.5H . aa 49,
Is. The rlmored abdication Of King
Constantine is unconfirmed. No
dhfinite news Of q change in the
government could be learned. The
report from q British press cor
respondent Is the latest news re-
ceiyed from the Aegean on the
, change Of government in Athens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05

u" THENS,, September 2-The arriv-
"A al here yesterday. of twenty three
warships of the Entente Allies
end seven Aarge transports carrying
troops, tends to add color to the rumOr
that tina hing Constantine has abdicated
The action of the Allies in sending
such 4 large feet of war vessels to
Piraeus, the principal seaport of
Greece, is taken to mean that unless
the Helienes agree TO throw in their
lot against the Central Powers, the
country will be invaded by the allied
troops, who will use Greece as base
to strike at the TeutOnic and Bulga Ran
armies from the south and east. 10
Abdication Is Reported
In a statement given out yesterday
at Salonika by an official British press
representative it was reported that
King Constantine had abdicated The
reasons given for the Kings abdica.
ton, the report said, is that all indica-
tions point to the fact that Greece is
ready to take sides with the Entente
Allies. ~. 90. ....'r,..
r. King Constantine, whose wife is
sister of the Kaiser, has endeavored
since the beginning of the great war
to keep his country neutral. Greece, it
is said, has not been in favor Of enter
ing the war because she has not Suffi.
ciently rccuperated from the last Bal.
kan struggle.
Grown Prince To Succeed
Along with the announcement that
the King has abdicated comes the re-.
port that the abdication will be in favor
Of the crown prince, although it is be.
heyed that former Premier VenizeIos
will be the actual power behind the
throne. Nenizolos, who is the leader Of
the war party in Greece, has long been
in favor of joining the Allies.
Premier Zaimis, it is believed, will
continue the ministry. When he was
named it was with the approval of the
Entente Powers. According TO the re-
port from the correspondent il is doubt
full whether Greece will be asked to
take an active, part in the movement
against the Central Powers.
Benevolent Neutrality Asked
What seems to be chiefly desired by
the Allies at this, time is an attitude
Of benevolent neutrality"
|. On the other hand a statement has
ho5hNN 1AOin To tue cHPfJ
that the new policy Of Greece will be
to work actively with the Entente Pow.
3ers.
Fb report states that the opposition
to the revolutionary committee, which
has all along stood out for straightfor-
ward alignment with the Allies, appears
to, be rapidly disappearing.
" In statement made ia London yes
terday by the Greek minister he in
eines to diseredit the report from
Salonika that Constantine had alb
dicated. He said that later informa.
ton probably would not substantiate
the Tumor.5
A Reuters despatch from SaIonika
to LONDON says that the Greek garrison
at Sd6nika, made up of government
troops and the Greek volunteers who
recently Joined the Allies cause, are
aghting. .~..
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-05
NAVAL VESSELS FLASH
RADIO S. o. S. CALL

Associated Press by Federal WirelsssJ
WASHINGTON, September 1.-Two
steamers have reported that they have
heard fragmentary wireless calls of dis
tresS in the vicinity of Cristobal az
parently from naval vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
CASINO

Unusual interest has been aroused in
the presentation at the Casino Theater
by the Hall Players of dramas of in
tense heart interest that were the
favorite attractions of women of many
years ago. such as Lena Rivers" and
st Elmo" stories familiar to mothers
and daughters for more than a half
century.
Manager Falkner. for this weeks at
traction, opening tomorrow night, will
offer the greatest-rof them all, the
famous play of East Lynne" with its
touching story of a mothers love.
And in the chief role, that of Lady
Isabelle. he will present Louise Kent,
in a part which even the great Clara
Morris counted one of her favorite
aracterizations. The production will
be given an ample setting. Jane Ware
will be seen in the role of Barbara
and Louis Ancker as Archibald, while
in the role of Cornie will be seen
newcomer to the ranks of the Hall
Players Carrie Pryor. who has long
since won her way in stock in this
city.
Matinees will be given Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
GHYE1x

At the Gayety this week Joe Hurtig
will present THE Big Burlesque Car
nival." with Ed Lee Wrothe in "Hig-
gins at the Race Track, the scene of
which occurs at the Belmont race track,
and sliding Billy" Watson as Otto,
The Flying Dutchman," Stimulating
chief examiner of the patent Office at
Washington.
These musical comedies are said to
embrace every form of modern stage
gayety and TO fairly bubble with song
and laughter of the latest vintage.
From beginning to end it is brand
new burlesque show. More than fifty
people are in the organization, includ
ing owen Martin. Estelle Colbert, Ethel
Marmount. Hazel Woodbury., Jack
Howard, Max Fehrman, AL Dupont and
Tommy Brooks. with prize chorus of
singers and dancers of youth and
beauty.
During the course of the burlettas a
number of specialties are introduced,
several of which are distinct surprises.
The musical program embraces more
than twenty numbers. each of tuneful
nature. Lavish costumes have been
provided the scenery is new and beau
tiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Burton Holmes Tuesday.

THE Panama-Pacifc Exposition" is
the subject of Burton Holmes second
travelogue. which is to be given Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
New National Theater. In Philadelphia.
New York. Chicago and other cities
where this travelogue has already been
given the attendance rivaled that to
hear and see the travelogue on the
Panama canal. which broke all records
several seasons ago. The coloring of
the exposition itself gave Mr. Holmes
unusual opportunities for the repro
duction of the buildings, works of art.
fountains. etc. in colored slides. while
the aerial antics of Art Smith in his
miracleworking aeroplane, the arrival
of the Liberty bell. the parade of the
Shriners. viewing the buildings and
the courts of the grounds from the
little electric tram cars, all repro
duced in motion picture, make the
travelogue a splendid substitute for an
actual visit to the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
cosmos

Dancing Around a musical revue
and terpsichorean spectacle presented
by Harry Slatko's Midnight Rollickers.
will be the headline attraction at the
Cosmos Theater all this week. 1t is
not the Shubert production, nor bur-
lesque extravaganza, but a swift and
merry little vaudeville concoction that
has made big hit recently on the
popular circuit with its melodies, its
chorus action and it's dancing special
ties. The other acts until Thursday
will include Marie West, charming
character singer. who is making her
first Washington appearance, with
James Manning, pianist: Lewis and
White. a quaint and dainty pair OF
SongSters who feature exquisite cos
tunes: Evelyn May and company, in a
brisk comedy of witty lines and sur
prises entitled Live Wires; Holly and
Holmes, in "One Night" laughmaker,
and Rio and Norman, herculean aero
bats and unique gymnasts, who feature
the human springboard. The Selig-
Tribune news pictures will head the
added attractions, and "A Price for
Folly" featuring Edythe Storey and
Antonio Moreno, viii, be the big photo
production shown only three times
daily.
From the Thursday matinees. the
supporting bill will include Willard
Hutchinson and. Josie Sadler, in the
costume comedy. The Man From the
Hat Shop; Billy Morse. the CHEEKY
blackface comedian; Rogers and Wood,
in a dainty speciality, for the first time
in Washington; Lewis dogs and mon
keys, to please the children. big and
little. and Marie West. with a new
repertoire of character songs, and
James Manning at the piano. Henry
Walthall and Edna Mayo will be fea-
tured in the big photo production. THE
Misleading LadY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Nine. Calve Thursday.

Thursday afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater Nine. Emma Calve, as
sisted by Lorraine Wyman. interpreter
of old French and English songs in
costume; Nine. Calves husband, CALI
leo Gaspari. the noted tenor. and Carlos
Salzedo, harpist, with an orchestra of
thirty five, will give a benefit concert
under the auspices of the French flo
tilla committee to raise funds for the
wounded at the French front.
The fiotilla committee is taking this
means to supply ambulances and other
hospital supplies to the advance lines
of the French army. Both here and
elsewhere some of the most prominent
society women of the country are on
the list of patronesSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
B,FKEITHy

The English spectacular sensation.
1.-THE Forest Fire" will be the chief at
traction this week at the B. f. Keith
Theater. 1t is drama of the old
Drury Lane Theater type, of the people
of the far northwest America timber
land. in three scenes and two tableaus.
with cast of thirty players headed
by the London actress, Sylvia Bidwell.
1t is by L.angdon Mccormick. and the
plot revolves around an awe-inspiring
confiagration that sweeps away for
est with lifelike realism. 1T is credited
with being the finest electrical spec
tacle ever seen on the stage, but wholly
devoid of danger. Typical characters,
incidental music and complete special
scenic production are presented. James
and Bonnie Thornton as THE Youngest
of the Old-Timers" win appear in a
laughable compound of songs. stories
and dances. Frederick V. Bowers and
company will appear in The Scenic
Song Revue" an elaborate and ami
mated musical novelty fashioned after
the London Revues and introducing
seven scenes, each. with actors and
singers representing a popular song of
the day, the intervals being filled In by
dancing girls and ensemble singers.
THE Princess of Rag time" will 10 heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

great cities, Mr.. Newman will portray
the life of the "portenos" and the lux
ury with which they have surrounded
themselves. His motion pictures and
views in color will show the splendid
thoroughfares crowded with men and
women dressed in the height of fash
ion. the imposing public buildings, the
delightful parks and promenades. all
in marked resemblance to Paris, after
which they seem to be patterned. The
sumptuous Jockey Club. which has a
surplus of s14.00O.000. whose disposi-
ton has become a troublesome prob
lem: the shopping district. with its
ma gnificent stores. the busy wharvcs,
the race track at Palermo and the
beautiful suburbs will also be shown
The itinerary will include Rosario,
Cordoba and Tucuman. thriving cities
in the interior. and visits to the estan-
cias. where phase of life seen only
in the Argentine will be portrayed.
This travel talk will disclose why Ar
gentina is the most important of the
South American republics today and
why it offers such wonderful oppor-
tunities to business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis AT the u. r. Keith Thea.rr
next week is the official announcement
o' General Manager Edward. r. AIbee
OF the b. F. Keith circuit. who by ar
rahsement with Charles B. Dillingham;.
MISS Janis manager. is personally d.
,tctihS her tour in vaudeville Miss
Janis viii present "Impersonations az
Wy raNorlte stars, in which with her
usual whimsicality she shows them do
ing JUST the opposite of what they
usually do-for instance. Ethel Barry
more singing Hello Frisco" and Mine.
berhhardt singing "Tipperary" The
supporting bill will include Ralph Dun
par Maryland Singers. Tony Hunting
ana torinne Francis in Love Bios
SONS Claude and Fannie Usher and
Spareribs' in "Fagin's Decision. Ray
mond and Caveriy. The Wizards Of
JOY Corcoran and Dingle, Lohse and
sterling. Herbert's dogs, the pipe or
gan recitals. and the Pathe news pic
toriaL The usual prices will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
@@(9}!n(wlg8bh
WAttrdCflOnSC
Cousin Lucy"

At the New National next week the
attraction will be Julian Eltinge in his
sin Lucy" which was written for him
by Charles Klein. Mr.. Eltinge's role, as
in The Fascinating Widow" gives OPP
portunity for him in a double char
acterization of a handsome young wom-
an and pleasant young man.
In order to collect a badly needed
life insurance policy he is compelled to
hide his real identity behind that of
his cousin Lucy, and the adventure gets
him into so much trouble that he is
only too glad to return to male attire
and his proper person.
stunning display of handsome
gowns, number of song hits and
dozens of hearty laughs are promised.
The cast includes Dallas Wexford. Mrs.
Stuart Robson, Harriet Burt and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
"Nymphs of the Fountain"

beautiful water spectacle. The
Nymphs of the Fountain" will be the
headline attraction of the Cosmos
Theater bill all next week. 1t is not
the ordinary diving act. but a scenic
spectacle and fairy romance of unsuaI
charm and many surprises and the big
Sest novelty in popular vaudeville this
season. The other acts will include
Martin Curtain and Company in the
merry topical laughmaker, The Suf-
lragette; Florenzi. the lighted Gig
arctic juggler; Silbers and North, in
their amusing skit, The Gawk and the
Girl; Kennedy and Farley, in current
songs. catchy dance numbers and fiip-
pant chatter. and Homer, Dickinson
and Homer, i'm big musical novelty,
with the SeligTribune current news
pictures heading the added attractions
and Charles Richman pictured in The
Heights OF Hazard, the big photo
production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Julia Culp Friday.

Next Friday afternoon, at the New
National Theater, T. Arthur Smith Will
present as the star for the seventh of
his series of concerts the famous lieder
singer, Nine. Julia CUP.
The return of this great Dutch meZzo-
soprano to this country is one of the
bright events wrought by the European
war. AS concert artist Nine. Culp
stands in a class by herself as a lieder
singer. She is equally at home in her
rendition of English. Welsh and Scotch
songs, and vocal students find in her
rectals an inspiration.
This season, as in the past, Nine Culp
will be accompanied by the famous
pianist, Coenraad Bos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

production created such interest as "The
Battle Cry of Peace" it is claimed, and
so great is the demand to see it that
over for another week at the Strand.
All attendance records of the theater
have been broken during the engage
ment and there has been waiting
throng every day anxious to gain adj
mntance to the playhouse. Three
reasons for The crowds are set forth:
First. the picture itself. which is be-
youd question the greatest photo
graphic spectacle of modern times,
with east including such notables as
Secretary of War Garrison. Admiral
George Dewey, Maj. Gen. Wood, DIR.
Lyman Abbott. Admiral Sissbee and 'rheo-
dore Roosevelt, in addition to the resu-
lar acting company; secondly. the time
Illness of the production. and the
preparedness" bill pending in Congress,
ana. lastly, the manner in which it is
presented at the Strand, with special
scenic surroundings. augmented orches-
ira suitable decorations and coStuming
of attaches lending dignity to the pic
ture, which is for the first time shown
al the minimum price of Is cents.
1t is explained that 1.-The Battle Cry of
Peace is "A call to arms against war and
shows the imperative necessity for pre-
paredness by depicting the defenseless
condition of the United States. The see
mario was prepared by Commodore J.
Stuart Backton from facts in Prof. Hud
son MaXim's book, 'Defenseless Ameri
ca" and presents the invasion of this
country by a foreign foe. Many local
government officials. senators, repre-
sentatives and members of the army and
navy have viewed the picture. Appro-
pirate music and special scenic surround
ings and effects add to the effectiveness
of The Battle Cry of Peace"