davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
wreck Of EMDEN
LYING ON REEF
SHOWN in film

The first war pictures taken in the
Pacific have arrived in Honolulu. They
are cinematographs obtained, by spe'
cial permission OF the Australian gov.
erfitaent, OF the Inflated German efHis,
er Emden, the famous mystery ship
Pof the Pacific and Indian oceans which
created widespread havoc and terror
to British marine commerce in this
part of the world for many months
after the great wars outbreak.
The films, which arrived here yes
terday from Sydney, on their way to
canada, were taken shortly after the
sensational sea battle between the EN-,
den and the Sydney, Australia's cruis.
er, off Cocos-Keeling islands The
pictures show the wrecked vessel as
she lay on the reef of North Keeling
island and depict wildly the effects
of the tremendous destroying power OF
modern naval guns. ".*.
They were taken from all angles.
showing the ship from every exterior
viewpoint and displaying many scenes
it close range aboard her and on the
different decks.
The fight was brief but terrific In
intensity. The Emden was no match
for her adversary. and shortly, with
most of her crew killed and the ship
in q sinking condition, the men re-
naming aboard her drove the Inflated
commerce destroyer ashore.
The films will be shown at the Ma
tienai theater beginning Friday night.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
Play OF GHETTO
BY z,A|NGWILLIS
H|AVAIIFEATURE

Great" is a word that can he
worked almost overtime in referring
to the next feature to come to the
Hawaii thShtert tonight. The Chill.
drenaof g. Ghetto, is the great Of,
fering; also, 1t was a great novel;
israel Fang WILL its author, is great
author; Wilton Lackaye, the particu-
lar star Of the offering, is a great
actor; William Fox. the producer, is 4
great film maker. and, from all ad.
vance notices, the completed feature
is a great show" ..... T..
New. York's famous Ghetto, the
seething melting pot, was taken by
Zangwill when he wrote: mot here
the gates and gaberdines of the Older
Ghetto of the Eternal City. But q
world that hides beneath its stony
surface a world of dreams, fantastic
and poetic as the mirage of the Orient
where they were born. And over all
lie tenderiy some streaks of celestial
light shining from the face of the
great Law Giver."
This same newer Ghetto was
used to good advantage by. Frank
Powell, William Box's leading pro.
Queer director, for the intimate scenes
Of Ghetto life. It was here. among
the men and women that Zangwill
loves, that Powell and Fox reproduced
his great story in picture form.
The Children OF the Ghetto" will be
the Hawaii offering for the next four
days. being shown at a daily matinee
and at two performances each even
ing Also a later iDstalment of "Who
Pays?" will be on the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
MELBA'SIOURENDS SPLENDIDLY
NHONOLULU; MAY RETURN Soon

ed the fastening of the skirt. Anoth.
er decoration and the one that attract.
ed perhaps the most notice, was that
given her by King George in recogni.
tion of her work in raising huge Red
Cross funds, -.
Mr.. Frank st. Leger, the pianist.
was very cordially appreciated by the
audience. Perhaps his best, number
was Moskowski's ''Yalse In E. An.
other dne performance was in Rosen-
biooms Concert Study 10 6 Fiat: He
also responded to many calls for en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
JAPAN. INVITED TO JOIN
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

LONDON, Eng March 22.-.lIinis.
ter Of Munitions Lloyd George, former
chancellor of the schequer, yester-
day. gave official confirmation 10 the
house of commons Of the report that
the government of japan had been In
vited 10 send an official representa-
tive to. participate In the economic
conference called to meet soon ih
Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
AUSTRIAN AERoPLANEs
BOMBED .AVLONA -

VIENNA, Austria, March 22.-An
official report last night announces
another successful aeroplane attack
on the barracks at the Italian port Of
Avlona. The Austrian air squadron
dropped number Of bombs. inflicting
substantial damage. All the Austrian
fiiers returned safely to their base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
CYCLONE HURLS TRAIN
FROM TRACK; MANY HURT
{ Associated Press BY Federal wirslsssl

MARION, Indiana. March pa cy.
clone struck a passenger train near
here last night, turning four of the
coaches over and derailing the rest
twenty-five persons are reported to
have been injured in the wreck, but,
while details are still lacking, it is be.
lieyed that no one was killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
new DIRECTORY
7OBE ISSUED

A new Telephone Directory will
shortly be published.
Written notice of any desired
change of name or address must be re-
ceived by this company on or before
March 80, after which date no changes
will be made until the following issue.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COM.
PANY. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
La TOILETTE WINS :
IN DAKOTA PRIMARIES
Associated Press By Federal wirslsssI

IA8soci4tod FIb8S " KeueRA Wnsf55SI
FARGO, N. D., March 22.-Senator
La Toilette yesterday defeated Henry
d. Esterbrook of New, York in
the presidential preference primaries
throughout the state. President Will
son was unopposed in the Democratic
primaries. ~-s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
SENATE VOTES TO BUY
>>- ARM0R PLATE PLANT

WASHINGTON, d. C., March ga
BY vote of So to % the senate yester-
day passed on third reading the Till.
man Bill. to provide for the erection
or purchase by the government Of an
armor plate plant. This plant, by the
terms of the bill, is to cost not to
exceed eleven million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
IyWAR ARENA
CONSTANTINE THINKS COUNTRY
roo SMALL TO FIGHT

wv StHfNss -
ATHENS. Greece, March 22.-The
arrival of Baron Otoyi in Athens and
his official reception yesterday by
King Constantine marks the first d1.
rect diplomatic relations ever estab-
lished between Greece and japan.
Following his reception by the
King. Baron Otovi was interviewed
by the Associated Press, repeating
some significant statements made by
the Greek king. The baron asked
King Constantine II Greece intended
to enter the war on the side of the
Entente. To this direct question the
Grecian king replied:
Greece Is little country. When
big dogs fight that Is no place for
little dogs. to be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

The Democratic club of the first pre-
cinct, fourth district, will hold meet.
ing in the Liliuokalani school at 1880
O'Clock next Friday evening. Somina-
tons for officers of the club and ter.
ritorial and city committeeman will
be made. -=...='~ - IL. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

The Italian aviator Barbati. who re.
Gently landed in Switzerland with a
new aeroplane, has been returned to
Italy as deserter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

American films are more popular
than ever in the Leeds (EnglanD
motionpicture theaters, -. especially
the comedy" pictures. = ,..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

! Major General Wood told the Har-
yard college military battalion that he
had found sentiment in the south
nnanlnousiy In favor Of federaIizing
the present state militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
CHINESE PROVINCES
DECLARE INDEPENDENCE
Especial Gable to the Nlppu Jiji.l

Especial Cable to the Nippu JILL
TOXIC, japan. March 22.-Yunnan,
Kinchau and KiangsL the Chinese
provinces which have declared their
Independence of the Picking govern
ment will form confedersey. with It's
own provisional government. Tbs
province Of Human Is expantsd to DE-.
clare its Independence within q few
days and may join the cenfedcracye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
PERSHINGS Lines CUT, and FORCE
ISOLATED; SITUATION IS OMINOUS

try through which the columns nave
to operate and work OF securing these
men will begin at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
1ERMANns SOME.

VersammIungen In K. Of r. ball
Montags, Januar 3 ind IL; FebruAr 4
und Il; Maerz s und 20.
l.. 81 W. WoLTERS, President
G. BOLTE, Sekretaer -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Coal oil was first used as medicine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
Honolulu Branch Of the Nationai
German American Alliance Of the
v. s. A.

Meetings In K. OF P. Hall on Ss,,
urdays: :
February H. March II. April 8. Map
s, June 3, July 1.
PAUL h. ISENBERG, President
C. BoLTE. SecretarK
s17l-Jan. Is to July lneI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

One never goes with much velocity,
Moved by personal luminosity.
-Anonymor
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Why There Are No Mills.

The natural query is. since Alaska OF
fers such attractive field for paper
mill, why aren't there any up there?
Capital usually doesn't wait to be ask
ed three times before seizing chance
to earn good interest on investment.
Alaska is not producing paper for
several reasons. In the first place. she
is pretty remote. Transportation Is
just beginning to be put on an efhclent
and reliable basis: 1t is only In the last
few years that the extent and value or
the forests has been realized. Under
normal conditions. before the war, the
result of foreign competition, high
freights and the prevailing price of
paper was such that Alaska as a paper
producer was on the wrong side Of the
cost line. But conditions are changing.
For the moment, of course. pulp mill
in Alaska would be one of the most
profitable bits of property you could
choose to ask for. As one man put It,.
it would be "as good as license to
rob banks" With a guarantee of con-
tinuance of present conditions. capital
would run to Alaska to build pulp mills.
What obviously deters II is the fear
that after the war prices will drop un-
til the Alaska investment would prove
BILE.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
THINK JEALOUSY CAUSED
MURDER OF D. P. DILW0RTH
New York Police to Arrest Woman
on Charge of Killing
Lawyer.

NEW YORK, September s.-The po-
lice announced that they have aban-
doned the theory that Dwight P. Dill
worth, the lawyer who was shot dead
in Van Cortlandt Park Sunday night,
had been the victim of highway rob-
bers. They assert that in view of what
they term surprising new evidence a
woman will be arrested for the crime.
with jealousy of the lawyers attentions
to other women as the motive for the
killing.
Dnworth was murdered while driving
in an automobile with Miss Mary V.
McNif 1t has become known that Dis
trict Attorney Martin of Bronx county
and the police have been questioning
several witnesses, among them MISS
McNif, a man and a woman who. 1t is
said, witnessed the shooting. and an
other woman who is said to have given
the police important information.
District Attorney Martin stated that
he might have some important dis
closures to make soon.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
nal Corps troops in this locality win be
held.
Notes Of the Camp.

held.
Notes Of the Camp.
Since the Signal Curps allotment Of
horses and mules reached camp various
means have been tried to catch animals
which have broken away from the picket
line None has been quite 10 novel as
that tried by Private Pryor. While On
guard. Pryor found that nuls had slip
ped Its halter and was eating from q large
bin of oats.
When Pryor attempted to catch the
mule 1t kicked up its heels and scam
pereo away. Pryor jumped into tho box.
IN snort time the mule stuck his head
over the edge Of the bin.
hola; When the, mule jumped It lifted its
head. Pryor and all from the box. The
mule was SO surprised it hurried back to
ms position in the picket line.
When the tents were set IN at the now
camp OF the Field Hospital that in which
Private Louis Rosenfeld makes his home
was faced toward the south From the
entrance to 1t one can see Naco about six
miles to the southwest.
The sight of Naco brings hack disa asree-
able recollections to Rosenfeld. He is
one of the six men who crossed into
Mexico at that point. Rosenfeld sought
out Mai Bowker. commanding the Field
Hospital unit, and asked that he be as
signed to another tent.
Sergt Barnes. pharmacist at the Field
Hospital camp. has built rock garden"
In front Of the hospital tent It consisted
of a cross Of rocks embedded in the
ground so as to represent tho familiar
Hospital Corps insignia. and a border of
rocks around it The letters 20. M. D. c."
also are formed with rocks. In the oen-
ter of the garden there is a pdle OF rocks
supporting a Red Cross flag.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
PROVIDES HIGHER PENSIONS.
Senate Passes Bill Benefting Wild
ows of U. S. Soldiers.

A bill giving widows of officers or en-
listed men who served in the civil or
Mexican wars, or the war Of 1872. who
have reached the age of seventy years.
pensions of $40 month, instead of the
present s12 a month. was passed yes
terday by the Senate. 1t already has
passed the House.
Widows Of civil war soldiers dropped
because of marriage to another person
are restored to the roll by the bill. One
provision limits TO $40 the fee that may
be paid any attorney in presenting a
claim.
Evening star., 1916-09-08

without depicting tho real supply. And
that Is a good deal of paper. wnen you
come to consider 1t.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Steamers Condition.
Federal Exhibit for Gulfport.

The Senate yesterday adopted a reso-
luton carrying an appropriation of $75.-
600 for the transfer of the government
exhibit at the San Diego (CalJ exposi-
ton to Gulfport. Miss, where an ex
position celebrating the one-hundredth
anniversary of the admission of the
state to the Union will be held in
1917. 1t already has passed the House.
Senator Vardaman urged it's adoption
and no objection was made.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
RELIEF SHIP REPORTS
M'M|LLAN PARTY SAFE
Returns With Information That Ex-
plorers Elect to Remain Tenn
porarily in North Greenland.

BATTLE HARBOR. Labrador, Septem-
George B. Cluett, which went to the
relief of the Donald B. Macmillan
arctic expedition in July. 1915, has re-
turned here Only Capt. H C. Pickles
and the crew are aboard, Macmillan,
DR.. E. o. Hovey, who led tho relief ex-
pedition. and the other scientists of the
party having elected to remain for a
while in the northern part of Green
land
The Macmillan party wintered aboard
the Cluett in Parker Snow bay, east
of Etah. and Capt. Pickles reports that
July 20, 1916, when the Cluett left
North Star bay. Greenland, about twen-
ty miles north of the expeditions win
ter quarters, all the party were in good
health and had an abundance of sup
plies.
Rasmussen Joins Party.
The Macmillan party were Joined by
Knud Rasmussen, the Danish explorer,
wno had been engaged in that region
in mapping out the coast. and it is
understood that they will return by
way of Denmark
The Cluett was just able to get clear of
her anchorage through a narrow lane of
heavy ice reached open water at point
about the latitude Of Durham Harbor, forty
miles north of Cape Dyer.
Throughout all Of August, In addition to
having to contend with ice, fog and
southerly head winds prevailed.
Steamers Condition.
The hull of the Cluett. on her arrival
here, appeared to be in good shape. in
spite of the hard winter through which
she passed. and her buffeting by the ice
on her trip south. Her engine has been
out of commission since last October, and
her propeller shaft and rudder chains are
broken.
The crew seems to be in good shape,
Notwithstanding the shortage of food and
other hardships through which they
passed. The winters diet Of salt horse
and bread was varied by supply OF
birds and sea pigeons. which were netted
in large numbers, and whale, sea walrus
and polar bear meat.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Many Streams In Forest.

Through this forest run many
streams. falling hundreds Of feet in the
course OF comparatively few miles,
which means speed OF water and re-
salting power. The American-Cana-
dian boundary runs along the crest of
the coast range-its location was so
defined by the treaty of purchase from
Russia-snd from that crest to the
very ege of the sea the earth is clothed
with trees.
The coast line Is very irregular,
fringed with islands. indented by deep,
narrow channels. The largest steamers
can penetrate far up many of the fords
EVERYWHERE is the timber. There are
$4,000 miles of timbered shore line on
the Tongass national forest alone.
The forest service has recently made
the best estimates possible with avail
able facilities OF the resources Of the
two Alaskan national forests The
reconnaissance TO date is admittedly in :
complete-we do not know exactly how
rich we are in tinber-but on the basis
Of what has been done, IL is estimated
that the Alaskan forests would yield
e.00o, 900 feet of timber annually on
the basis of increase alone-that is,
without decreasing The forest appreci-
ably at first, and not at all after the
hrst year. In other terms, IL Is esti-
mated that after supplying all local de-
maDds for saw timber, paper mills with
o capacity of 5000 tons per day-and
1000 tons 10 6,0o0.000 pounds-could
be fed from the natural yearly increase
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Norwegian Steamship Sunk.

ROTTERDAM. September g. The
small Norwegian steamship Rilda has
been sunk. he crew was saved. The
Rilda was of 313 tons gros. 144 feet
long and built at Preston in 1888.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Important Sale OF
IMPORTED WOVEN MADRAS CT
NEGuGE SHIRTS AT ....... 1.1O

This is an opportunity of which you should
surely take advantage, in view of the high
and steadily advancing prices in the piece goods
market 1t offers exceptional choice of the finest
woven madras shirtings found at present in 81.
shirts and we have also included various broken
lots from our regular stocks which sold up to 500
These, we might say, are in the minority. There
is not garment in the lot we have no doubt that
will cost you less than 500 for similar quality
and make next spring. We advise you to anticipate
your needs for months to come and buy as lib
orally as possible tomorrow. Every garment abso-
lutey fast color strictly perfect full cut and per-
feet fitting, and finished In high-class manner to
the finest detail Sizes IA to II.
Main Noor-Lansburxh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-09-08

BOys' TwO-Pants Suits IN an e1-
cellent assortment Of neat pat
terms, made Of cashmere fabrics in
the Balkan Norfolk models. Each
suit has two pairs of full cut
knickerbockers. Seams are all
taped, insuring wear. Sizes to
II years.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Possibilities in Orient.

But things may not be just the Same
after the war as they were before.
Even II the price goes back all the way
to the old level, which is by no means
sure In view of increasing demand.
there is the increasing efficiency Of
steamer service to Alaska to be con-
sidered, which promises that the penin-
sula can compete with western Canada
and Norway under any conditions
Then. too. If the oriental market for
paper develops as 1t is expected to de-
velop, Alaska is the best and nearest
place for the orient to draw its pulp
from. When China uses one-tenth as
much paper per capita as the average
European country, she will be calling
for 100000 tons a year.
The forest service has begun to re-
ceive inquiries from various interested
parties about the purchase of stump
age in Alaskan forests. Sooner or later
Alaska will be one of the worlds great
sources of paper. So long as we own
the Alaskan national forests we Will
be able to go on printing our papers
and our books, though Norway and
Canada both stop shipping US wood we
have not yet stopped taking our proft
on the Investment of seven million dol
lars that Mr.. Seward made fifty years
ago.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30

Dean Wiles, one of the best
young men of Sidney, was an Even
ing Shade visitor Saturday. He
ordered the Record sent to him at
Moro, Lee county, where he went
this week to begin a term of
school.
A series of revival services will
begin at Pineville church, four
miles southwest of Evening Shade
on the Sidney road, the first Sum
day in August, The meeting will
be conducted by Rev. J. L, Masters,
the pastor. Everybody invited to
assist
The Springfield Business College
is for young people of good charac-
ter only No others need apply.
The school will not recommend any
other kind, and by following this
plan good firms know where to Get
the best bookkeepers and stenoe-
raphers. Situations guaranteed or
tuition refunded,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30

During the month of June Dep.
uty Clerk Neil Sullivan was not
rushed with work in his office. He
recorded less than a dozen deeds
during the month and filed about a
dozen mortgages, Work in the Of
fee In other lines was also liglt.
During the month five couples wele
licensed to wed.
Cave City advertises a Good
Roads picnic for July 4, At this
time there will be addresses by
prominent citizens on the question
Of good roads, and 1t 10 hoped to
stimulate an interest In that sub
ject that will have a good effect In
surrounding communities, I h e
people Of Cave City extend a cor.
dial invitation to everybody to be
In attendance.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30

Miss Louise Coeer left Wednes-
day for her home at Imboden, after
spending several days with friends
and relatives here.
DR.. G. E. Craig returned the first
part of the week from Batesville,
where he spent a week with rela-
tives and old friends.
The clerk and sheriff are very
busy now preparing for their annual
settlements, which will soon be
made in the county court.
Mrs. E. A. Shaver and two sons
left Tuesday for their home at New.
port, after having spent some time
as the guests of Evening Shade rel.
ativeS.
G. A. Williams, a good citizen re.
siding a few miles north of town
has been confined to his bed by
illness for several days, but is now
improving, I
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30

| like the Record very much, and
am always glad when it comes.
Here's hoping the Record will ever
prosper and become even BETTER
Mrs. Fannie Brandon, Pouehkeep-
sic.
The Evening Shade and Sidney
base ball teams engaged in game
at this place Saturday evening. The
contest was a good one for eight
innings, the score standing 2 and 2
at the end of the eighth inning
However, in the last inning the
home team weakened and the Sid
ney players made four runs, the
final score being 6to 2 in their ia.
vor.
The series of revival services at
the Methodist church came to a
close Wednesday night, and Rev.
9nd Mrs. j. L. Smell and their little
daughter left Thursday morning
for their home at Calico Rock Rev.
Smell preached some really great
sermons during the progress of the
meeting and further endeared him
self to the town and community,
The meeting resulted in six addi-
tions to the church, and General
revival among the membership.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
Local News

W. A, Edwards came up from
Batesville one day this week and
is looking after business interests
here.
I Miss Rose Kunkle left Monday
for Portia, where she went to attend
the Lawrence county teachers in.
stitute 4
Dr. G, C, Groom, a dentist of
Newark, Is spending a few days in
Evening Shade on professional
business.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to o. j, Wilson and Miss
Lee Newman, both residents of IL,
ard county.
Dr. j. A. Dillard, a well known
physician Of Battles, was lookinl
after some business in Eveninl
Shade Monday.
DRINK Worlds Fair CofIee--Besv
In the world or anywhere else
Every package guaranteed by C. +
Blanke Coffee Co.