davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Kitty Gordon. the noted English
beauty. is the star OF Her Hour" a
photodrama which will be given its
hrst local presentations at Crandalrs
today. tomorrow. and Tuesday. 1t
tells the story OF girl who loses her
situation as a result of her protests
against the advances of one her
posses." Then troubles follow thick
ana fast, but finally she obtains EN-
yIoyment as stenographer and
learns for herself an age-old lesson.
Then fate takes a hand. and she is
reVenged on the man who wr6nged
her and nnds happiness for herself.
commencing Wednesday and con-
unuins for the remainder of the
attraction win be ''Magda," with
cara kimball Young pictured in the
central role. It IL the story Of girl
tASaAt out into ths BaEld to work
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

After a long absence. Clara KIM
ball Young returns to the screen at
crandalls Savoy today and tomorrow
in the central role of 'Magda," a pic
ture based on the play OF the Same
title in which Eleanor Duse origin
ally starred. Astounding in tense,
highly dramatic situations. 1t tells
the story of the adventures of a girl
who is thrust out into the world and
forced to work out her own destiny
In the face OF powerful odds.
The weeks program also embraces
the following noteworthy film pro-
duetions: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norma Talmadge, in "The Moth" a
story OF a young girl who decides to
emulate the example OF Cleopatra
with surprising results: Thursday,
Geraldine Farrar, in THE Woman
God Forgot" the story of a siren in
the days OF Montezuma; Friday.
Ethel Barrymore. in 'Life's whirl-
pool" Saturday, Vivian Martin, In
The Trouble Buster" and the Key
stone players in "Our Waitress Is
Safe"
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
RuRToN HoLMEs.

For the fourth t1avelogue in his
series here Burton Holmes tonight at
the National viii take his patrons to
an utterly new Japan, up-to-dats IA
miliar places and absolutely new and
especially Interesting. out-of-the-way
places, which he has never visited
before ana which are probably new
to every one In HIS audienees.
Yokohama and Tokyo VIM be visit
ed. but from there Mr.. Holmes viii
20 to the Valley Of Yabalrei, the pic
turesque and wonderful Peninsula of
Oga and the great northern Island Of
Mr.. Holmes was In Japan
an recently as this last August, and
he presents the very latest pictorial
records Of life and customs and
scenes.
1.-The aboriginal Ainu with his san
ia Claus" whlskers, q closeup ac-
Quaintance with the dainty Geisha,
scalding springs, baths and
cascades, lovely cruises through un-
derground harbors and astonishing
are made vivid BY his mo-
tion pictures.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
LEASES THEAIER.

The management OF Polls Theater
will. for the next two weeks. lease
the theatsr for the conventions OF the
women's Christian Temperance Union
and National American women's suf-
frage Association
The management feels. this to be a
responsibility which falls upon Polls
because II is one OF heN7argest and
ton.
Beginning with Sunday, December
16. Polls will resume Its regular sea-
son. and viii try to make up to its
patrons for the interlude with some
Of the most sensational and interest
ing attractions that have ever been
shown in Warrington
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous
classic Of childhood days, The Little
Princess" will be shown in motion
picture form at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker on Sunday and Monday OF next
week, with Mary Pickford pie -ured IN
the central role. Scandal" f5=.=r-
ing Norma Talmadge: "The Son of
His Father" featuring Charles Ray,
and Ethel Barrymore in ''The Eternal
Mother" complete the weeks bill.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Next week the attraction at. the
Strand Theater for the entire week
will be Herbert Brenon's mammoth
cinema production, The Fall OF the
Romanoffs." This picture is more
than an entertainment-it is an ac-
curate reproduction OF the historical
events which marked the passing OF
a snonarehial form sof government in
Russia, 1t promises 10 be OF great
er historical value than any film
production shown since Gritfith's
epoch-mal0ing Birth of a Nation"
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

faney-drsss carnival. to be given on
Thanksgiving Eve.
Z It is not absolutely necessary for
he dancers TO be masked, OF IN cos
tune, but the management has spre-
pared TO give away cash prizes In
gold TO the best fancy seostumed
couple; the. best costumed lady; q
separate prize TO the beat eestumed
gentleman. another prize TO the most
original costumed couple, and still an
other prize TO the most grotssque
costumed couple. ~
Tomorrow evening there win be a
special one-step. contest, for which a
prize OF S2.5o in gold win be given
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Of the Nnsg and the action holds tEs
audiences spellbound.
A captivating musical program Is
an interpretative feature Of the per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Full OF enhancing melodies. funny,
situations and pretty girls. Cohan and
Harris newest musical comedy nov
city Going Up" is to be presented at
the National Theater next week.
The cast Is headed by Frank Craven,
one OF the best light Comedians on the
stage today, who has the principal
role in Going up Then there 10
Frank Otto. Joseph Lertore, Edward
Begley. John Park. Donald Meek. Ar
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
GARnEN

Sunday and Monday OF next week
at Moore's Garden Theater SNAP
Judgment" will be the photoplay fea-
ture with William Russell In the
principal role. From Tuesday to
Thursday, inclusive, the major attrac-
tion will, be "Please Help Emily" in
which Ann Murdock Is the charming
star. On the last two days of the
week the screen will be held by
Dorothy Phillips In PAY Me-" These
will be supplemented with short-reel
subjects and orchestral programs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
At The Capitals Playhouses

Continued from Page Eighteen.)
dealing with the adventures OF a
young couple In the north woods, and
contains many thrilling stunts
Mrs. Castle wears many stunning cos
tunes and accomplishes many amaz-
mg feats both with the charm and
grace that have made her famous.
Beginning on Wednesday and con-
tfnuing as the feature Of the bill
through Saturday, 'sThe Planter" !"
with Tyrone Power pictured In the
name part. will be shown This cam
era drama represents the pleturiza-
tion Of Herman Whitaker's novel OF
southern Mexico bearing the same
name, and Is one of the most impEes-
sive pieces Of photographs art that
have been released this year. Mr..
Power Is supported by a cast equal
20 all of the heavy demands put
upon It
The features viii be supplemented
by the customary shorter reels and
usual orchestral accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Ethel Barrymore is the star of
"Life's whirlpool" the screen attrac-
tion announced for CrandalPs next
Sunday and Monday. Ann Penning-
ton in "The Antics OF Ann" 'HThe
Outsider" featuring Emmy Wehlen,
and 'rBab's Burglar" featuring Mar.
guerIte Clark, comulete the weeks
program.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Marguerite Clark will be seen at
crandalrs Savoy next Sunday and
Monday in "Bab's Burglar" Other
pictures scheduled for showing dur
ing the week include the following:
Thursday, Ethel Clayton in Easy
Money" Friday, Constance Talmadge
in Scandal" Saturday, Sessue Haya-
kawa In THE Call OF the East"
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
APOLLO,

Jane cowl, ths beautiful star of
both stage and screen, win be pic
tured IN the central re1e of ssfhe
Spreading Dawn" the attraction
which win hold the screen at Gram
dail's Apollo botd today and tomor-
row. Based on the popular story
OF the same title, Il relates q story
of a romance OF rivil war days which
finds its elimination at the present
time, A long east OF well known
photopiay stars appear In support OF
Miss CowI-
Other pictures booked for show
ing. during the week at the. Apollo
are; Tuesday, Carlyle Blackwell In
"The Burglar" Wednesday, Billie
Burke In "Arms AID the GIrl." Thurs
day, Beverly Bavne and Francis Bush
man in The Adopted Son." Friday,
Julian Eltinge in The Countess
Charming:" Saturday. Geraldine Far
rar In THE Women God Forgot"
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
AVENUE GRAND.

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron will
be seen in the leading roles OF Sun
shine Alley" at CrandalPs Avenue
Grand Sunday and Monday OF next
week. The program the rest OF the
week will consist Of: Olga PetroVa
in More Truth Than Poetry" Clara
Kimball Young in ''Magda," Geraldine
Farrar in THE Woman God Forgot" !"
Vivian Martin In "The Trouble Bust
err" and Keystone Players in THE
Dangers OF a Bride"
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
LoEW,s COLUMBIA.

Marguerite Clark will be seen at
Loew's Columbia for the FIRST half OF
next week in the last of Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart's "Sub-Deb' stories
''Bab's Matinee IDOL" Thursday and
for the last half OF the week, Vivian
Martin will be seen in her latest pic
ture, MOLLY Entangled," which is an
Irish story written by Edith Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
GAYETY.

"sliding" Billy Watson, always. 4
strong local fGvorite, heads tire east
OF the Burlesque Wonder Show, which
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week. The excellent cast includes
May Dix. soubrette; Katherine Page,
prima donna; Ownie Martin, Sher-
man Duffy and Fig, Hazel Josselyn,
Lula Coates, and her three Cracker
Jacks. Two new and up-to-the-mo-
ment burlettas are offered under the
title of ''cafe de Graft" and "a Merry
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
KNICKERBoCKER.

A charming and delightful photo
play, 'Bab's Burglar" featuring Mar
guerits Clark, is offered as the at
traction for today and tomorrow at
CrandaiPs Knicksrboeker. Founded
on the widely read "Sub-Deb', stories
by Mary Roberts Rinehart, 'sBab's
Burglar" relates the further adven-
lures OF Barbara Archibald. Miss
Clarke Is supported by strong cast
OF favorites, including william Hinck-
iye, Frank Losee, Guy Coombs, Helen
Greene, and Leone Morgan.
For Tuesday and Wednesday WILL
lam s. Hart will be pictured in The
Narrow Trail" a gripping Western
drama, which Is replete with thrilling
situationG.V Mae Marsh and Robert
Harron are Jointly featured in Sun
shine Alley" a drama OF strong heart
appeal. which will be screenda for the
first time locally on Thursday and
Friday. ''The Antics OF Ann" with
Ann Pennington in the central role,
will be shown Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Eileen" a romantic comic opera.
and one Of the nasical successes IN
New York last year. win come to the
Belasco Theater on Monday. Decem-
Der 8 Henry Blossom and Victor
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
Theater Offerings Next Week

thur Stuart HUH. Edith Day, Marion
Ruth DonneiIy. Grace
Peters, and a host OF others.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Clara RimbalI Young Is featured in
'Magda," which will be shown at
Crandall's Apollo on Sunday and
Monday. other pictures scheduled
for presentation during that week
are as follows: Tuesday. Alice Brady
in "A Maid OF Belgium" Wednesday,
Vivian Martin IN "The Trouble Bust
err" Thursday, Ethel Barrymore In
"Life's Whirlpool, Friday. Emily
ANN
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
CENTRAL CoLIsEUnr.

The stage is all set at the Central
Coliseum, for a big masked ball and
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Next week at B. F. KeItfi's the bill
will be co-starred by Adele Rowland,
the musical comedy favorite, and
Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown in a
new view Of -.Ngrseryland.T Other
inclusions will be FL Brendel and
Flo Bert in waiting for Herr" the
Stampede Riders with Flores LIE Due,
worlds champion lady roper, and
Dan Dix in his outlaw mule Virgil -
Yyette and Saranoff IN q artistic
novelty; lie Marie and Gallge- n ''The
Battle of WhatStneuse," and the six
Dancers in their 'fDance Of
the Allies"
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
AVENUE GRAND.

The invasion OF Belgium by the
German hordes and the cFpeIties they
practiced upon its nop-combatant In
habitants Is made the background for
The Maid OF Belgium," tenseiy
Interesting photoddrama, which will
be shown atCrandall's Avenue Grand.
Alice Brady Is pictured in the cen-
tral role, that Of young Belgian
miss who II brought to this country
BIZ kindly Americans and nursed back
to health and happiness.
Hashimura Togo" q film version
Of Wallace Irwin's Japanese School
boy stories, Will be screened tomor-
row with segsue HayaIawl pictured
in the titular role Other notable
films TO be shown during the week
include the following: Tuesday, Har-
old lockwood IN Paradise Garden"
Wednesday, Ethel Clayton IN srhe
Dormant Power" Thursday Earle
Williams In Arhs Love Doctorsy Fri
day. Beverly Bayne and Francis
Bushman IN ~The Adopted Son." Sat
urday, Billie Burke In ~Arms and the
Girl
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Herbert co-authors In so many other
successes, again work together in
the making of the story and writing
the lyrics Of Eileen" The produc-
tion demands a large orchestra, elab-
crate stage settings. and q numerous
company, which includes walter
Scanlan, Olga Roller. Louise Alien,
Irene Rowan. Josie clanin. Scott
welsh, Agernon GreIg. Edward Mar
tindeI. John B. Cooke. and Harry
Crosby.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

out her own salvation. Edward
Fielding. George MerIing. Aiice. Gale.
Vaigyrian baroness Won Dewitz),
Edward Kimball. and others are
members Of the supporting cast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
CITES ATTITUDE
OF THE TEUTONS
At WAR'SQO

press service of the Federal Council
OF the Churches Of Christ in Amer
o. ica.)
The following statement has been
received by wireless by Rev. Charles
s. mcfarland, general secretary Of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, through the of
flee of the German ambassador, Count
Rernstorff, from Professor Adolf
Deissmann. DR.. Deissmann, profes-
sor at the University of Berlin, Is one
of the leading intellectuals in Ger
many and was one ~ the signers OF
the statement on the part of the in
tellectuals issued at the beginning OF
the war, which was also signed by
Harnaek, Eucken and Haeckel. The
wireless message is as fofiows:
II gladly answer your important IN.
quiry. The question raised by Lord
Bryce whether after the close of this
most destructive war, arrangements
could be made by which peace-loving
nations should pledge themselves to
desist from any attack with arms ana
submit all matters of dispute to a
court of arbitration, is one of the great
burning questions of the future which
concern not only group Of nations
but all mankind. Although history
teaches us that the road leading to
this goal is not easy, yet venture to
say that in our country the idea OF
arbitration is gaining ground con-
stantly We do not speak of 1t In SUI
perlatives or in terms of apocalyptic
enthusiasm; for we are wedged in be-
tween most powerful states whose i'm
perialistic tendencies have led to all
absorbing and all-controlling militar.
ism and navalism. We face the prob
lem with that reserve and soberness
which faith in God and in His univer-
sal and unerring guidance of human
affairs imposes upon us -
These words express my private
opinion, they are the voice of an in
dividual in Germany. was not sur
prised, however, when, on November
8, in a speech delivered before the
chief committee of the Reichstag
Chancellor Won Bethmsnn Hollweg
made the following statements which.
viewed historically, are of universal
We have never concealed our
doubts with regard to the question
whether peace could be permanently
guaranteed by such international or
CARNATIONS as arbitration courts. /
shall, however. at this place not dis
cuss the theoretical aspects of the
but We must new and at the
time of the conclusion Of peace from
the point of view of facts define our
position with regard to this question.
When at and after the end of the war
the world will become fully conscious
of its horrifying destruction Of life
and property. then through the whole
of mankind will ring cry for peace
full arrangements and understandings
which, as far as lies in human power,
shall avoid the return Of such mon.
strous catastrophe. This cry will be
so powerful and so justified that Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Men, Books, People
fhSS 1 zhgllE!: ~

The Carnival has cost US a great
deal of money At a time when the
needs OF humanity are so pressing,
when women and children are starry
ing. would II have been more Christ.
ian and humane to defer our own
pleasure, collect what money We could
spare and send it to France or Bel
GUM? -. 49,. ~
Perhaps so; but it is hard matter
to decide. When funds in aid of for
eign missions are collected, many are
wont to say that We had better keep
the money for the heather at home. .
II has been shown, however, that the
more we give for foreign missions the
better home missions are ,supl ted.
These who cry charity begins at
home" whenever an appeal is made
to help sufferers abroad are usually
the ones who refuse TO give for any
cause. ."* -. - a
And it is quite possible that the
good We have derived as whole from
one weeks festivity may prompt us
to such pity for those less fortunately
conditioned that we shall give even
We spout
our own profit ~
There is always big If" in the
matter, of course. II were rich. or a
boy, or girl. or a king, would DO so
and so, is not condition easily de-
termined because there are no similar
premises upon which to base a con-
clusion. s.
Much of the Carnival money was
contributed by those who do not feel
called upon to help the Belgians; by
those who would rather assist Poland
or the ArInenians. The Carnival fund
came to its total because it was the
Carnival. The same effort to collect
money for starving children might
have been equally successful, or less
So: we cannot say.
You do not mourn for my precious
dead cannot mourn for yours.
There must be some special, private
grief as well as generosities, and a
general response to a general appeal
for a general object cannot be turned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

to any specific beneficence.
Though IL does seem too bad that
We can spend money for anything else
when children are starvinsl
say il does seem cruel. 49,.
The rich, Of course, may give for
every cause and joy in their generous
acts. think this must be the great
est satisfaction in being rich tthere
are so many disadvantages. to help
to save life and make Il happier.
Yet, the privilege is not restricted
to- the rich alone .-... .
We who must watch odds and ends
in expenditure may still have the ex.
quisite pleasure Of saving a little
more for some need outside Of our
own household. let US see:
How much do we spend each week
for Injuries we might easily cut out
Starched linen. new ties, costly
fads-a new hat! ~. .a.#eE.5
One dollar week will feed Bel.
gian child. and thousands will need TO
be fed for months to come despite, the
fact that America is generously con.
tributing. The Literary Digest alone
he's collected over 100000 for these
children from individual readers-the
moderately well-to-do, and the poor.
One woman writes: II am sending
you what had intended to spend on
a ten days pleasure trip" A tired
worker who had saved for and looked
forward to this pleasure!
Is it possible for the rich to appre.
eiate such sacrifice?
What is the gift that POUNDS a IL
brary or a school or hospital, by the
side of such a charity as this?
One is given extended publicity. the
other God blesses with his smile and
repays with an inward satisfaction
which none may take away from the
happy giver.
II seems strange. but the one who
helps another is.the one most benefit.
ed by his own gift.
We love those We aid. and love is
worth more than money.
Try it and see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

must lead to some result. Germany
will honestly cooperate in the examin-
alton Of every endeavor to find q prac-
ticaI solution Of the question. and will
collahorate to make its realization
possible. This all the more, il the war
as We expeet and trust, will create po-
litfcal conditions which do full jus
tice to the free development Of all na-
tions, the small ones as well as the
great nations. Then it will be pos
sible to realize the principles of JUS
tice and free development on land and
of the freedom of the seas.
Z The above is not the private opir-
ion of an individual but the voice OF
our leading statesman. The echo
which this straightforward address,
SO full of strength and national dig
nifty. has found in our press, confirms
my impression that the idea of arbi-
tration is constantly gaining ground
in our country November 9, 1915,
will therefore not only be memoir
able day in the history of our country
but also landmark in the history of
humanity. Our geographical position
compels US to consider the question
soberly and not to surrender to senti-
mental dreams, for now as always self
defense is our sacred duty. But just
because we are powerful nation we
are at all times ready and willing to
come to an honorable understanding. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
AusrRlA.s VAR 6ggr

VIENNA, Austria Everyone of the
100000 German-Austrians within
the empire is represented by 1854
kronen ($23D III the war loans that
have been raised by Austria. These
loans have amounted to $4,000, 000, 900
krenen, of which the German subjects
have subscribed some $1,000. 600, 900.
The 100000 Czechs have subscribed
1,250,000. while the remaining 13,000,-
600 inhabitants, including 5000, 900
citizens of Galicia and the BukoVina,
have subscribed 1,75O.0OO, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
FEEL fine! TAKE
CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 CentsI Don't Stay
Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
constipated
Can't Harm You! Best Cathar-
tic for Men. Women and
- Children

Enjoy life! Your system is filed
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious,
headaehy, dizzy, tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced You'll wake up with
a clea: head. clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking and feeling fit
Mothers can give whole Cascaret to
a sick, cross, bilious. feverish child
any time-they are harmless-neyer
grippe or sicken.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
BOHEMIANSARE
HOPING GERMANY
Will BE BEATEN
Member of Oppressed Race
in Honolulu Tells Graphic
Story

Honolulu. T. H., March p. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Balletin.
Sir: Enclosed | am forwarding 10
your hand and to your disposal an
article. which contents deals with POI
s'tion Of Bohemians in European war.
Should you see fit and approve same
for publication in your worthy paper.
will be under great obligation 10 you.
sir; but should you reject IL viii, too.
be satisfied
am a member of the Bohemian
American Alliance, and am well in
formed on all doings of that body.
Yours very respectfully.
ANTHONY W. JULlS.
O. H. Corps, Honolulu. +. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31


actively College Club
featur made follows:
Mrs l. Agnes Co. Weaver chairman Of
the club
office
from, governor Or p p claston
Of educat .
4.
governor opposing
public
ndicates .
follows: