davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

! Keep your eye on McGibbons for future
big things in Canade
The Other Side.
While he is enthusiastic about the
future of Canada and the works they
are going to build, there are other peo-
pie who sing a different song Half an
hour after leaving Mr.. McGibbons, I met
Mr.. George Hessler, who has a plant
for making munitions and who told me
the side Of the war-order story that
nobody hears and that the papers don't
print.
Mr. Hessler has a foundry on a
hundred and twenty acres of land up
at Oswego, n. Y. all ready to make
munitions, but he has not been able to
make any yet.
There is more red tape and cir
cumlocution about this munition-
making business than you have any
idea Of" said he. '1 have been try
going and we are not started yet. The
allied governments are very wary
about how they give orders nowadays.
They have been stung too many
| times.
You see, at the beginning of the
war everybody that had a plant con-
Yerted it into munition factory.
| They did not know anything about
making munitions and the stun they
! turned out was no good. Only the
| firms that had had experience in the
work could do 1t right. The other fell
| lows all fell down on the job. You
! will be interested to know that al
, most as much money has been lost in
making munitions for the allies as
has been made in making them. It's
a fact though.
Few New Locomotiyes
Here is another thing that very
! few people know-the American Loco
motive Works, which has almost a
monopoly of locomotive building in
I this country. has eleven plants Only
! one OF them. that at Schenectady, is
! now used for making locomotives.
! The others have been converted into
munition factories. The only other
! place in the country where locomo-
tives are being turned out is at the
Baldwin works in Philadelphia.
where are the new locomotives
coming from then" I asked, "to meet
| the demands of increased busIness?"
They are not coming from anywhere.
They are using the old engines patched
up in the shops. They can get along
with them until business picks up again
and there is a great demand for them.
There isn't a demand yet, for business
has not really picked up. That's all
newspaper talk"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Pathe News.

Announcement will be made soon by
Pathe of Pearl Whites latest picture We
hicle. THE Iron Claw" which will be
In twelve episodes and will include in
the cast the famous Sheldon Lewis and
Creighton Hale, who supported Miss
White in Exploits of Elaine" The story
Of this remarkable picture was writ
the famous screen comedian,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

portrayal OF Dore Baxter in The
Salamander." from Owen Johnson
novel of that name.
The Pathe firm has offered Mary
Garden an envisbl contract TO appear
in a sensational feature film. Now
that Geraldine has succumbed. perhaps
Mary won't mind.
Charles Phillips, formerly connected
with the Boston Herald. is now assist
ant manager Of the Fox Film Com
pany, a concern recognized as one OF
the largest flm producers in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
CrnndaII'.-"The Ballet Girl"

The attraction today at Crandalrs is
The Ballet Girl" founded on the Grace
George success. Carnival in which
Alice Brady and Holbrook BlInn are the
featured players Miss Brady enacting a
dual role OF mother and daughter. The
entire ballet of the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York City. participating in
this production, giving an opportunity
seldom offered outside of the metropolis
to see the terpsichorean abilities Of this
organization. The weeks bill will be
concluded tomorrow with a return en-
gagement OF Clyde Fitch's THE City"
with Thurlow Bergen featured.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
WOULD CHARGE $4,000
FOR WASHING ONE DOG
George McClelland Ayers Substances
in Water Injured His Hands,
and Brings Suit.
SPECIAL to The wsssinstOo Hold.

SPECIAL to The wsshingtoo Herald.
New York, Feb. 3.-As the result oi
giving his employers dog bath
George Mcclellan, formerly a butler
for Frederick w. McGourkey. has be-
gun an action against Mr.. McGourkey
in the Supreme Court to recover slO.-
900 in damages.
Mr.. McGourkey, who lives in Cen
trail Park West, told Mcclellan to
use certain substances" in admins
tering the bath, 1t is alleged.
The substances were of such a
poisonous character" and SO Injurious
in their effects. Mcclellan says. that
he has since been unable to use his
hands in a proper and useful man
ner."
1t is understood that Mr. McGour-
key will flstly deny the charges
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Hippodrome-.1he Inner Soul"

The Inner Soul" shown at the Hip
podrome today, a two-reel drama, has
for the central character a woman
who believes there is nothing I'm life
but the beautiful things she can wear
and the pleasure she can have in be-
ing constantly entertained. But when
real love comes to her she undergoes
transformation which makes this
one of the most stirring screen
dramas.
The Universal Animated Weekly
will also be shown today. This edi-
tion of the weekly embraces many
topics over the entire world.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

The Alster Case" an Essanay detec-
tive drama, the mystery OF which is re-
tafned and the interest sustained until
the very last. with Ruth Stonehouse and
Bryant Washburn, featured, is the fea-
tured attraction at the Apollo today. To-
morrow that dainty film personality. Muir
iel Ostriche. will be seen in the Equitable
production of "A Circus Romance" in
which 1t Is seen how the mad-wagging
tongues of scandal mongers, python-like,
distort the truth, create despair and ends
only in power of agony to themselves.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
DENIES TREATING KAISER.
American Physician I'm Berlin No
Consulted About Cancer.

Berlin. Feb. 3-(Semi ?oficial wireless
via Sayville)-The foreign press some
time ago repeatedly stated that DR. John
M. West. OF Baltimore, residing in Ber-
lin, had been consulted by the Ger
man Emperor on account of the cancer
Gus condition of the Emperor's larynx.
DR.. West has been interviewed by a
stan member of the Trans-Ocean News
Bureau. He declares he has meyer
,tlsated tha Garman Ssp>>na<.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Knight of the Range"
Is Western Thriller

The latest Red Feather release is "A
Night of the Range."'a fve-act West
ern drama starring Harry D. Carey,
in which marvellous riding, falling
and various trick stunts, combined
with thrilling and romantic seem
ario, combine to make one OF the best
Western photodramas thus far turned
out.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
She Initiates Chaplin

Ruth Stonehouse has mastered the
Charlie Chaplin walk. Her recently ac-
quired accomplishment is demonstrated
In the two-act drama, Angels Un-
aware" Miss Stonehouse plays the part
of ragamuffin in this production. and
is sent to the reform school. She an,uses
the other inmates with her funny antics.
among them being the impersonation of
the faous screen comedian.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Arcade Theater-Judge Not"

Julian Dean, the Broadway star.
and Harry d. Carey. considered one
OF the best character actors on the
stage, are featured In the principal
roles of Judge Not" an inspiring six
act feature photodrama, produced by
the Universal Company. which comes
to the Arcade Theater tomorrow.
Judge Not" was cast into photoplsy
form by Mr.. Gates OF the Universal
stan from Perer B. Kynes six-reel
story. The picture was produced by
Robert Leonard. who was the star and
director OF The Master Key"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
SUFFRAGE TEA. HOSTESS
Miss Julia Lathrop Will Be Principa
Speaker at Big Event in.
New York.

sr~-sl n TIE Washington Herald.
New York. Feb. 5.-Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter Of the President heads
the list OF hostesses for the Educational
Department Of the New York State
Woman Suffrage party. at a tea 10 b.
held at go Fifth avenue on February y.
The speaker Of the afternoon will be
Miss Julia lsthrop. head Of the Chit
dren's Bureau Of the Department OF
Labor at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
In Local Houses
Penn Gardens-"one Million Dollars

William Faversham, the Metro star,
will be seen today at Penn Gardens in
"One Million Dollars" five-act story
of romance, mystery and intrigue.
The supporting cast selected for Mr..
Faversham in this picture is one of
merit, including such favorites as
George LeGuere, Mayme Kelso anc
many others. The feature for tomor-
row will be Vivian Martin in 'Over
Night" Miss Martin Is supported in
this picture by Sam Hardy and Her
bert Yost.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
RUSS ARMY DEFEATED
In MARCH ON TEHERAN
$4,000 Persians Reported to Have
Successfully Blocked Move on
Capital c

IapltaI-Equlpment Captured.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Constantinople, via. Amsterdam, Feb
3-The Russian army marching upon
Terehsn, the capital of Persia, has been
defeated by an army Of 1900 Persians
it is semi-officially announced.
The Russians fell back, leaving guns
$50 RIFLES, eight automobiles and much
hospital equipment in the hands Of the
Persians
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04


The many thinss vnsch
we read shout and
are OF immediate IN
portance 30 the exrec
tant mother. is q spl~r-
did erterasi remedy
called -kotksr's
frieod~ his b sp-
Piled over TIE muscles
Of TIE stomach n s
deeply penetrating In
It's iuhuencs. Aothels
everywhere tel Of ffs
soothing efecl how n
aiiay7 palms incident 10
FrNtrffaT ~ ,<s~<xx
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Fannie Ward will continue to be seen
on the screen of Loew's Columbia Tnea-
ter in 'Tennessees Partner" which has
been adapted for the scheen by Marion
Fairfax. from the spoken stag. version
OF the story by Scot Marble.
In the cast supporting Miss Ward are
such artists as Jack Dean, Charles
Clary. Jessie Arnold. Raymond Hatton,
James Neill and other members of the
Lasky All-Star Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

A recent acquisition by the University
OF Washington. at Seattle, is rerna rk-
able stump OF petriaed cedar. found al an
altitude Of l,soo feet. The stump, which
Is fifteen feet high and FIVE thick, Ia al
most pure yellow In color. with az ex-
tremely classy surface
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
SNAPSHOTS.

The latest report on the Los Ange-
les Rialto is that Constance Collier
has been selected to play Lady Mao
beth in support of Sir Beerbohm Tree
in the Fine Arts rendition of this
Shakespearean play. Miss Collier has
appeared before London audiences in
such roles
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Virginia Parson, who has left tn
legitimate stage for the movies, Is
direct descendant of Daniel Boone.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

MU.
TUAL)
In recognition Of her sterling work. David Horsley
Margaret Gibson sardom
will
tual Masepctur Edition
beautiful
features
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

So great is the success Of Ida
Schnall in ''Undine" that a New York
firm has manufactured thousands OF
little marble statues of her in the
nude.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Fritzi Brunette has Japanese maid
named Matsaya, who once served the
Mikado of Japan. At least so she told
the press agent.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
A Fine Aid For
Mother be

We are all greatly Indebted 10 fbose
who tell their expericnccS And zmo,g
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
BERNHARDTS TRIUMPH,
"Jeanne Dore" May BE Last Scene
in which She VIII Appear.

The most interesting photoplsy
which will be shown this winter is
Jeanne Dore," in which Nine. Bern
hsrdt is starred. This may be the
last time American audiences will
ever see the most wonderful actress
the world has ever known. The pic
ture was taken after Bernhardt's
operation. so that most OF the time
the actress is shown sitting. When
she walks, she is supported by two
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Two ships. replicas of old Spanish
galleons, to be used IN the Paramount
ITO Have and To Hold" production,
are being built in the San Pedro har-
Dor for the Lasky company. The first
OF the week the two boats will sail
for Catalina for the filming of the ex-
terror scenes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

1t is believed that all lions are left
handed" A famous explorer says that
when lion desires to strike a forcible
blow 1t nearly always uses the left paw
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Ruth Findlay has made a hit in her
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Marta of the Steppe," which will
lam e. Wing wrote for Lillian Gish.
presents life in a Russian colony, first
in Russia, later in America. Miss
Gish will appear as a peasant girl
and she is said to be studying Gorky,
Turginef and Tolstoy
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Holbrook Blinn. under the direction
of Barry O'Beill, is working on a new
World Film feature temporarily en-
titled The Unforgivable Sin"
Kitty Gordon, in the new World
Film picture. AS in a Looking Glass
wears in addition to twenty-hv gor-
geous gowns, an imported hat on
which there is $500 worth of aIgrets.
Two of Uncle Sans submarines are
shown in The Trails End" a forth
coming release in the Hazards OF
Helen" series. A monitor is another
weapon of defense that is seen in the
picture which also gives a view of a
sixteen-inch disappearing gun.
'Helrs Hinges" in which William
s. Hart is starred. under the direction
of Thomas II. Ince. has been shipped
to New York for early release on the
Triangle program. For this play an
entire Western town was built at
Inceville and later burned.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald
Copyright. by the Mcclure syndicat.S

tCopyriEht. 1915, Mcclure Newspaper syndcate1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
HUGE CARGO OF
CANNED Pines
GOING ON GIN.

At 1890 this afternoon all the Sec
ond cabin and steerage passenger
space in the Great Northern had been
sold out and there was room in the
first cabin for only 10 more passen-
gers, according to r. B. Booth, trea-
sure of the firm of Fred L. Waldron,
Ltd, the local agents.
The ship sails at 4 tomorrow after
noon from Pier g. and if the 10 addi-
tional first cabin tickets are sold be-
tween now and that hour. the big Hill
liner will steam out Of the harbor for
the last time until next November or
December with larger passenger list
than she has taken out since coming
on the Honolulu run. On her last out.
ward voyage she carried COG passen-
gers from this port. .- 49, -.... g..
Cargo out Will be capacity, more
than 1900 tons lightweight. Mr.. Booth
estimates this afternoon that close to
$4,000 cases of canned. pines win be
taken, not Including other freight. The
local agents have turned away hun.
dreds of tons of, freight in the. last
few days. The ship could carry dou-
BILE the amount she has room for if
her cargo space were large enough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
MANY NOTABLEt
TRAVELLING ON
SHINY o MARU

T. Notables by the dozen arrived
Honolulu from the Orient this NOR
ing about 8. o'clock when the big Toy
Kisen Kaisha turbiner Shinyo Mar,
Capt. William &C. T. S. Filmer, con
mander, locked at the Waikiki sid
of Pier Z about 40 minutes after he
sister-Ship of the big Three" tn
Tenyo Maru, had TIED. up at the Ew
side of the same pier from San Frai
cisco. ~.
Here are a few of the prominent PEI
SONS who either came to Honolulu l
are through passengers: R. Mord
the new Japanese consul-general fl
Honolulu; H. w. Kinney, superintel
dent of public instruction here; j
ozawa. well known attorney returniI
to Hawaii after stay Of a year 4
more in Japan for his health; Mer3
Davis, prominent Toxic Y. NJ. @. 4
secretary; Bishop Harris of the Meth
dist Episcopal church, bishop of Kj
rea and Japan, and Mr.. MatsukatI
head of big japanese shipbuildi1
firm, one of the first Japanese to graI
uate from Harvard many years agt
= Purser J. P. Bourne reported |
most beautiful trip" all the way oyd
from Yokohama with fine weather It'd
rule every mile of the way, except on
day when the ship rolled q little.
Passengers for Honolulu coming d
the Shinyo were "a. Through passe1
gers are 646, of whom 17S are fire
cabin, 65 second and 403 steerage.
For this port the big turbine
brought 1410 tons of cargo She hal
4311 tons of through freight. Thu
Shinyo will sail for San Francisco a
8 o'clock tomorrow morning, but viii
take no mail, freight nor passengers
Mail will leave on the Great Northern
at 4 tomorrow afternoon, as the crack
Hill liner will beat the Tenyo into Sar
Francisco by almost a day and a half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
LANS RAPIDLY
IAKESHAPEFOR
PUNAHOU EVENT
Young Correthers Secured
as Director; Committees
Hard at Work

l.. YCvng Ccrrethers has been al-
s1teG pageant master Of the Puma
Gu rageant BY the punahcu trustees
/, IS action followed conferences with
fincipal l.. G.. Blackman OF the Hc-
slulu School for Boys, who express
/ o Willingness to cooperate in. Puma
gus celebration plans and with MIR.
crrcther3. who was also willing 10
rive in any way, il the Punah0u
ustees thought that he could be OF
arVice.
The PunalfOu trustees were much
leased to, get Mr.. Correthers assist
nee in planning and carrying out the
aCeant, the success Of which will de-
end so much on the color and mass
feCts that arc secured. In these and
a conception Of the dramatic posi-
Titles CT the pageant Mr.. Correthers
as had wide experience. His Pea
elk Ballet is a recent illustration or
is skill in this line.
AS the labor of the committee in
large of the, pageant increases, there
as been demonstrated a need for a
rger committee. Miss Beatrice
astle has recently been added to the
which now consists OF
airy P. Winnie, chairman, Mrs. l. NJ.
OK. Ethel NJ. Damon and Miss Castle.
through their hands will run the
sneral direction of the pageant plans.
thel NJ. Damon, who has. been away
1 a years leave of absence, is now
San Francisco. She will return in
ay
The other events of the celebration
e also receiving consideration.
rank C. Atherton and his finance
,mmittee are busy with their finan-
al campaign. A. F. Judd, chairman
the anniversary celebration COM
ittee, is now blocking out plans for
Ie other events of the celebration.
Judge w. L. Whitney is chairman
the committee to get people back.
e is stirring up people here in town
urge relatives and friends to re-
I'm to Hawaii for visit at the time
the celebration. He has also in
ew plans for, getting a large num-
Or of visitors from the other islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL str Mauna Kea, for Hilo,
April Miss Bessie Hill, Guy Gere,
John VIM. Kealoha and wife, F. c. Lys-
er, Miss E., Kealoha, Miss K. Lyman,
Mrs Spalding, Mrs. Brainard, Miss
Brainard, Miss M. Duke, Mrs. George
Huddy. Miss A. Glib, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ Allen, /. M. Cox, P. G., Riley,
Miss M. Drake, Miss M. McNair, Miss
Grace Denny, Miss NJ. Seymour, Mrs
Martin, Miss Mcmahon John Watt,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Higgins. J. A. Huddy,
A. A. Hussey, Mrs. Ida Blackburn.
Miss Scott, C. Comfy, George Brandt,
Mrs. r. w. Carter, l.. C. Palmer, Geo.
r. Hnok. Miss NJ. Merryman. Miss C.
Bell, Mrs. ,Carrinne Buland, Mrs. e. ].
Hardesty and infant, Mrs. ]. s. Fair,
Miss Fair. Capt ). S. Fair, David Fair,
Bradshaw Harrison. Jack Fair, Miss
Mary Sutherland, Miss Pearl .Suther-
land, Miss Ruth Cox, Col d. B. Cox,
Master Sakae, Mrs. o. Tsuna, r. L.
Hughes. Jack Akana, Charles B. Bap-
tiste, Capt j. F. Janda, Miss Beke
Ihihi, K. Full, H. Fujii, X. Noda, X.
Toshima. Ben Drew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
CLARK Will BE
GHYO PURSER;
IS ON TENf0

among the through passengers on
the Tenyo Maru today is X W. CLARK.
who is bound for Yokohama. TO accep;
the position OF purser on the Chiyo
Maru, now aground on LENA island,
south of Hongkong, reported to be in
dangerous position and likely to
pound TO pieces.
Mr.. Clark Will take the Chiyo If she
can be salyaged, and if not, will go on
some other T. K. K. boat lie said
this morning that he thinks the Chiyo
will be hauled off the island. The
T. K. x. has other boats, anyway" he
added. Mr.. Clark will succeed W A.
CHAPMAN. the Chiyo's former purser,
who married a wealthy San Francisco
woman and resigned from the T. X K.
Clark has been calling at this port
for ID years. He was purser on the
China Mail liner China until her last
trip. when he accepted the better offer.
The popular purser also held down the
job on the Pacific Mailer Ldanchuria
for many years. ,r, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
Ten MILLION IS
VALUE OF TRIO
now in PORT

More than 100000 worth of
liners are In port today, berthed within
$50 yards OF each other, and making
as pretty waterfront picture as has
been seen here in many moons.
Two OF the liners arrived today, the
Tenyo Maru, from San Francisco, and
the Shinyo Maru, from the Orient. two
Of the Zig Three" Of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha feet, the third Of which, the
Chiyo Maru, is aground on the LENA
islands, and reported by Associated
Press dispatches last night to be In
danger Of breaking up. and deserted
by her officers and crew.
The third big liner is the Hill
steamer Great Northern. at Pier 6.
She cost 1000. 900 to build. The Ten
20 and Shinyo each cost nearly as
much. but at the present war prices
are worth several million dollars
more than they cost to build.
- - . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
SHIPPING 6WKIERfRONI NEWS
TEN Y0 HAS big
TREASUREfOR
FAR EAST

Between $4,900,GC.l All %5.G3 400 in
treasure, consisting o. gG.l coins and
silver bars, are on board the T. X. X.
liner Tenyo Maru today, consigned to
banks in Shanghai and Hongkong,
from San Francisco.
Sixty-three chests Of gold are in the
big liners treasure chests, also ISL
bars Of silver, worth approximately
$500 q bar. The ships through cargo
Is capacity, 500 tons, including 300
tons Of structural steel for Hongkong,
probably to be used in building new
Chinese ships.
The Tenyo Gocted at 8:19 this
morning, after voyage Of FIVE days.
Is hours and So minutes from San
Francisco. she has q number OF nota-
bles on board. Capt. II. Stanley
Smith, her new commander, will be
On the bridge when she sails at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. He came to
Honolulu from the Orient on the Nip
pom Maru March % to await the Ten
yo's arrival. +
. X. Ocasaki, chief officer, command
ed the Tenyo on the voyage from San
Francisco, having had command since
Capt. w. w. Greene was removed, i'll,
from the ship here, dying two days
later. 49,. FL"
Passengers stopping of here until
the next r. K. X. steamer were only
two, A. T. w. French and Miss ID. NJ.
NJ. French.
Throdgh passengers are practically
capacity, ling to Purser T. c.
Mccomb,, y no say the Tenyo has rs
fret-e2b.h, s. second, and 24S steer
egc. isa.a3ing enc lone Hindu. From
this port the liner will take about 230
steerage passengers.
Among the through passengers on
the Tenyo Maru are Harry Bostwick
and family, He is a prominent Ameri-
can mining man, with big mines of
copper and precious metals in Korea.
lie is making his first trip to his Ko-
rcan holdings in some years, to look
them over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
HOLDS If FILlPINOS
INELIGIBLE, SAME MAY
APPLY TO HAWAllANS

In reply to an editorial in one OF
the local Hawaiian newspapers stat
ing that the recent ruling of the fed
eral court was unconstitutional in adj
hitting to citizenship Filipinos, who
are not free white persons" Judge
Clemens has called attention to the
fact that if the courts Interpretation
Of the naturalization act is unconsti'
tutional, then also is the Organic Act
IN its provision for
the wholesale" naturalization of the
Hawaiian people, who are of a race
held by the courts as not within the
terms quoted. But" he says, mo
one has ever questioned the validity
of the Organic Act in this regard, and
the test suggested proves the absurd
ity of the editorial contention"