davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Join the Quakers and adopting babies are the two
latest desperate moves of the slackers. Another
good way get out of service is to lie on the track
and let train run over one-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Berlin is peeved at the presidents Flag Day
speech. Evidently that Mr.. Wilson said about Ger
many's "'intrigues for peace" got home under the
Teutonic hide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Three hundred Mexicans hurried home to escape
transcription, thereby making this country unani
nous for the selective draft-Philadelphia North
American. z.-......... a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

The very radical gentlemen in Petrograd who are
believing against annexations as a result of war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Gerinanr nay have lost control Of the air on the
tsf fTo.t INF II, ciferous takers 0f Berlin have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
noted JAPANESE
COMPOSER HERE

kOsaku Yamada, a Japanese com
poser OF international fame. VINO Vas
an arrival in Honolulu today, is 10
make a visit OF few weeks 70 tne
islands before continuing on 70 Ne"
York.
Mr.. Yamada is an orchestra leader
as we'll as composer and has appear
cd in public in Japan as the leader
and organizer Of the Philharmonic so
Ciety of Toxic. where its concerts
we're as delightful to foreigners as u
the JaDanese. Besides he has given
many public entertainments III the I'M
perial theater in the same city.
He was graduated from the TOXIC
Academy Of Music with honor and III
1919 went to Berlin with the encour'
agement given by Baron l"asakl anu
studied for five years in the ROYAL
Academy there. He won popularity
in Germany as successful japanese
COMPOSER. His operate works we're
given to the public in the Summer
theater
Mr.. Yamada returned to Japan with
the object Of translating his JaPaneSe
works into German and OF obtalnlnS
the Japanese costumes for use IN the
opera. Then came the European war
and he could not return to Germany
In the meantime he organized the TO
kio Philharmonic Society, and began
giving concerts in Japan.
Mr.. Yamada was early influenced
bv Richard Strauss, but recently he
placed a purely Japanese style in MS
works. as shown by "OrChestral Suite
Genji" and other Japanese pieces. His
works number in all 300 pieces. The
following are some Of his master
works:
Symphony, Triumph and Peace;
symphonic poem, "Madara O-hama;
symphonic poem, Dark Door," pre-
lude, "Coronation; orchestral suite
Cent?" Suit Japone;" Overture IN
D dur; operate works-"Seven Woo
men," based upon DR.. Tsubouchis or
iginal story; Seven Princes, latter
Maria Maeterlincks mystic Drama
Maria Magdalena;" Ballet music,
poem. Blue Frame" HE and She,
and Pan and Nymph."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
SURATT REEVES
EGYPTIAN TALE

In the William Fox perturbation OF
Sir Rider Haggard's famous novel
She" which is now being shown at
the Hawaii theater, Valeska Suratt,
most daring in the matter of gowns,
appears only in the beautifully flowing
draperies of ancient Egypt. Here she
reveals the same skill which has made
her modern creations famous the
world over. The film is an artistic
triumph for the Fox studio and de-
picts in a realistic manner Egyptian
costumes and customs centuries ago.
Ayesha, "She- who-must be-obeyed,"
has attained immortality by bathing in
the fires of the Flame of Life. Not
only has she attained fame for her
self, but also for her creator who, as
merit for his many productions, has
received from Englands ruler knight
hood. OF all of the works from the
pen Of this gifted author "She," prob
ably, stands pre-eminent. 1t IS work
that is known wherever the English
tongue is spoken and has been trans
lated into a large number of other
languages. Ayesha is most remark
able character, becomes a remarkab!"
parsonage on the screen and is re-
markedly presented by Valeska Suratt.
Charlie Chaplain in 81 A. NJ" shows
his ability to play the lead" and like
wise all of the bits" by giving solid
30 minutes of laughter and doing it all
by his lonesome. It's the same old
Charlie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
HAVE NO ADVICES ON
BARRING MAIL AT WHARF

Customs and postoffice officials are
inclined to believe that the censorship
law on the taking in or out or the
country of any form of communication
will not necessarily stop the mailing
of letters at the gangways OF steamers
which are bound for United States
ports.
One of them says that he can hard
lv see how steamship companies can
refuse to accept such mail If properly
stamped, and if they have a mail con-
tract with the government.
1t was a Pacific Mail steamer in port
Wednesday which refused to accept
mail aboard the ship which had not
been censored by the customs Officials
or passed through the regular chan
nels of the post office. The action was
taken as the result of orders received
from the San Francisco office.
While no order has been issued by
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin regarding the receipt of suen
restricted mail for foreign delivery, II
is believed advices will soon be re-
ceived from Washington informing
the custom staff Of what ruling has
been made.
Meantime, the steamship agency
men having vessels calling at foreign
ports are studying the law to deter
mine if they are liable to the $4,000
fine or 10 year Imprisonment if they
accept mail at the gangways which has
not been censored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

A petition for the administration OF
the estate of the late John A. Domin-
is, protege of the late queen, has been
filed in circuit court by Mrs. Sybil
Dominis, widow The estate is valued
at about $6050.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
DOUBLE XMAS IS
Celebrated ON
JAPANESELINER

Two Christmas Ewes and a Christ
mas Day celebration al sea was the
strenuous holiday experience related
by the officers and passengers Of a
Japanese steamer which reached port
this morning from the Orient. Inc
double .pre-Christmas celebration re-
suited because Of the crossing OF the
lS0th meridian-the so-called date line
ON Dec. -. Far East time. and hence
having the same calendar date for the
following "a hours.
The passengers and officers say
they were the guests OF the Oriental
people aboard for the first Christmas
Eve" and that they then returned the
compliment by giving an Occidental
reception with a real St Nick tree for
the second Christmas Eve. Then
came the Christmas Day entertain
ment.
There were only about 50 cabin pas
sengers aboard the maru, the follow
ing Of whom are stopping over IN Ho,
nOlUlu:
Ho Man Chu, Mrs ~ Lambert, Mr..
and Mrs. Matsumura, Miss c. Matsu'
mura, Mrs. Y. Okamoto and two chill
dren, y. Omura, Prof. X. Yamada and
Il. B. van Cortland. .
Mrs Lambert is a Honolulu woman
and MIR. Van Cortland is a retired Ne"
York businessman.
Among the other passengers are II.
Van Hees. a Belgian, who was vel
known in the business world of San
Francisco before the 1906 earthquake.
He and his wife are going to the coast
to place their four children, all o.
whom were born in China, in school.
Lieut.. S. Oyama is a japanese army
officer on his way to France as a mill
tary observer.
Miss D. E. Skinner and Miss R. n.
O'Brien are two we'll known society
girls of San Mateo and San Francisco
who have been on a visit to Hankow,
China.
X. Hsu, C. Y. Hsieh and L. c. S. Lin
are Chinese geology students, who are
going to the states to enter mainland
universities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
CHINESE GIRLS CLUB
TO PRESENT pageant

With a view to raising funds for the
relief of war-stricken children IL
Europe, Chinese girls of the O.k.O:
Club will present pageant entitled
The Spirit of Sisterhood," in the
Mission Memorial building this even
ing. Tickets may be purchased at the
door. Following is the program;
Song Male Quartet
Sleight of hand performance
..............Dr Robert Williams
Pageant-"Spirit of Sisterhood''
Act I-Greek Episode
Christmas Song .......... Nhlldren
Act II-MedieVal Episode
Violin Solo. ....... Miss Elizabeth Ii
Act III-Puritan Episode
Song.
Act IV-Civil War Episode.
Song Male Quartet
Act V-Modern Episode.
Song o. K. o. Girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers have
booked in San Francisco to arrive here
on the next Matson steamer from the
coast:
Mrs. Bertha George, Mrs. A. C.
Pferdner, Everett Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Burger, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs.
]. Lyle. Miss Rubey Moore, Mrs. J.
Schwartz and family, w. Williams,
Mrs. A. E. Schoen. Fred Philip, Mrs.
Robert Lukens, F. J. Lee, Miss Frances
B. Flynn, NJ. Patton. Miss G. NJ. Nc
Twain, Mrs. F. W: Lagerquist, c. H.
Dickey, c. J. Fiebig. w. NJ. Giffard,
Mrs. A. NJ. Mather, Mrs. w. Whan,
Mrs. Leila NJ Roulette, John Galuraith,
Mrs. Clement G. Smith and son, Miss
Burnhand, J. Garland, Mrs. Garland,
Mrs. j. Lyle, Miss Elizabeth Perdu, J.
Hamburg, Miss Lottie Philip, Mr. Carl
son, A Vekander, Mrs. l.. NJ. Gray.
Mrs. F. J. Lee, Mrs. F. W. Jennings,
Mrs. y. Mark, Mrs. w. H. Bebee, Mrs.
L. w. Wight, Mrs. c. H. Dickey. L.
Aaron, A. NJ. Mather, ". Whan, Miss
Dorcia Halter, Mrs. Robert E. Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
WALLACE REID
IN STRONG ROLE

Those who have seen The SquaW
Man" the play made famous years
ago by the noted actor, William FaV-
ersham. will have an opportunity for
the balance of the week to witness
continuation of the story in the Sc
queI that is now appearing at the Lib
erty theater. The SQuaw Mans Son"
is the story of little. Hal grown up
and shows the popular star, Wallace
Reid, in one of the best roles in which
he has appeared in Honolulu. He is
supported by Anita King and appear
ing also in the cast is his wife, Doro-
thy Davenport.
Most of the action of the play takes
place on an Indian reservation, though
blended with the rugged Western at.
mosphere are stately English ances
trail halls with their accompanying
pomp and ceremony. Lord Ellington.
the little Hal of The SQuaw Man
unhappily married, leaves his estates
and wife in England and seeks diver.
sioa in the clean outdoors of the
West. Here he falls in love with Wah.
ni-gi (Anita King, who plays the part
of the Indian maid very effectively.
Unlike The SQuaw Man." in which
Halls Indian mother. Nat-u-rich, kills
herself because of her love for his
father, the story has a happy ending
Through the death of his wife in Eng.
land. Hal finds himself free to marry
the Indian girl, and he reaches Wah.
ni-gi just in time to save her from a
fate like that which overlook his
mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
WEATRlCAL@
9FFERlNGS
FARRAR FILM
ENDS TOMORROW

Tonight and tomorrow n!Iht are
the last opportunities H0nollians VIII
have Of seeing that masterpiece ~
the film art, Joan the Woman. d
interpreted by Geraldine Farrar and a
corps Of notable screen stars, az the
Biiou theater. Local followers OF the
silent drama have lc"n practically
unanimous in their verdict that II Is
without doubt not only the most stu
pendOus production ever brought TO
this city. but the most inspiring anu
most intensely dramatic as we'll.
In this Lasky superfilm, ARRANGED
bv Cecil de Mile. the acme Of lighting,
color and scenic effects has been
reached. The " wonderfully tragic PIC
ture Of Joan burning at the stake
with the reddish. yel!OVIsh tongues OF
flame enguIfing her as the mob that
but a few minutes before cried flend-
ishly for her death. sees in the face or
Joan unseared by flames and smoke,
but grown rcstful in the consolation
OF her religion. not a witch hut a
martyr-such picture is one so filled
with realism. that. il has been remark
ed. one can almost smell the smoke
and odor OF burning flesh and feel the
heat Of the fire. Tragic it IS but real
istic almost to actually itself.
Joan the Woman" is the picture OF
the ages; one that leaves an indelible
impression on the heart and mind, or
the suffering of the gentle Maid OF Or
leans who gave her life that France
might live; a theme which in this
world struggle serves as the inspira-
ton for France in her fight for exist
ence. a theme which nerves the pOilu
10 do and die for his country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
I7XT=1N=15
To ATE r
The General Film Service

Daily Matinees Except Saturdays and
HoIidays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Mattress from
1000 4. m. to 400 o'clock.
Evenings 1.-TWO shows) $50 and s:45
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY
Prices: 10, 20 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
COMMITTEE WORKING
ON WATERFRONT RULES

James Wakefield and Norman Wat
kins of the harbor board have been
appointed a committee of two to draw
rules and regulations for governing
traffic on the waterfront at the sail
ings of steamers. AS stated yesterday
in the Star-Bulletin all persons save
those with passes may be kept from
the makai side of the streets bordering
the waterfront. The new rules will
probably be ready to present to the
board at the next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

You say there's a price on her
head?"
on must have cost S40.-Florida
Times nion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
BLAZING PALMS CAUSE
SPECTACULAR PARK FIRE

A small group of old palms in
Kapiolani park just before midnight
last evening caused considerable ex-
citement throughout the city, when in
some manner they caught fire and
lighted the heavens like torches. No
other damage was done, for luckily
the wind was blowing away from the
stables of the Polo club. The palms
are located on an island just off hapa-
hulu road. Although the hour was
late automobiles and people on foot
came from all over the country, for it
was an extremely spectacular sight.
It was stated this morning that a
number of men have been in the habit
of gathering under these palms night
lv to carouse, and it is believed the
trees were carelessly set afire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

oUTWAhD
For Waianae, Waia;ua, Kahuku and
Way .Stations-'s:15 a. M, g; 20
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
stations-f7:3o a. m, '9:15 a M
'11:3o am, "2:15 pm, 1920 nm
1913 pm, 1890 Pm. t11:15 nm
For Wahiawa and LeiIehua.-s11oa
am. '2:4o pm, $500 pm .11:ao
pm. 49,. ..... -
For Leilehua-t6:oo am. :
,>,u.n sian
Arrive Honolulu from KabuLn
Waiaiua and Waianae am
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill ana
Pearl City-f7:4 a. M, 1885
'11:02 am, '1:38 Pm, 1924 nm
$50 p.mp '7:28 pm. -
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa .,a
Leilehua-'S:15 am. ;I:53 p.m. sa:5a
pm, '7:13 pm. "'
The Haleiwa Limited, q twouha
train (oniy first-class tickets honorsd.
leaves Honolulu eVsry Sunday At s.as
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; retnrniDs
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 n =
The Limited stops only at Peri r,,t-
Eva Mill and Waianae.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tsund.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
HARBOR NOTES

Governor Pinkham has notified the
territorial auditor to set aside $4,000
of territorial money for beginning
work on Kuhio wharf, this being the
amount in bonds purchased by the
Inter-lsland Steam Navigation Com
pany for the project. Beginning work
will be the making of maps and sur
VeyS
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
MANY GERMANS
GET CITIZENSHIP

That during a period OF war no
alien enemy may become a citizen
OF the United States was explained
by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle. Tuesday
afternoon. TO 40 applicants for final
citizenship papers. including a num-
Der OF German subjects. The Judge
quoted the federal statute to that
effect ruling that applications filed
prior to a declaration OF a state OF
war are not affected by the statute.
Half OF the applicants were allowed
their final papers. among them many
Germans. -
Applications for citizenship from
Germans has increased 25 per cent
in the last month" said Elmer voor.
heis, United States district clerk
The number OF Germans applying
for citizenship always has been
small.
THE statute does not prevent
alien enemies from taking out first
papers during the. wal period. but
prevents the allowance OF full citi-
Scnship during that time"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
JOHN V. MORAN
TAKEN TO GRAVE

The funeral OF John Y. Moran.
who died Sunday In his home. No.
2l4 stanton-ave,. was held In g.
Leo's Catholic church Wednesday
morning at Q o'clock. Mr.. Moran
was president OF the Michigan
Brokerage company. Before coming
10 Detroit he was connected with
the National Grocery company and
was at one time associated with
Amos s. Musselman and Was we'll
known In the wholesale grocery
business thruout the state. He Is
survived by his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Bruce Graham and
Miss Mona Moran. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Nal. lee Is Chief surgeon

Brig. Gen. Louis c. Covell. com.
manding the Michigan National
guard. has promoted MAJ. f. J, Lee.
surgeon with the Thirty-second
Michigan infantry. 20 acting chief
surgeon OF the brigade Maj. Lee
has been detailed by the general on
recruiting service In the state to
all vacancies that recently have oc-
CURED In the medical stan OF the
three infantry regiments Maj. Lee
is a Detroit man. and has been in
the National guard service for sew
eral years.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

ed a telegram from Cabrera The
latter states that he believes MeXi-
CO should stand with the United
many. but that because OF her own
struggles for the last six years
she seeks 10 avoid being dragged
into an international war. He
also says ~ is unfortunate that re-
the two American invaSions OF
Mexico.
The annual eleetfsa Of sfneep. for
the Political and Ovte league was
held In the Stevenson hotel Tues
day afternoon, and resulted a. fol-
lows: Miss Mary 7; Dohany. prssi-
Dunk; second vioe-president, Mrs.
John Trix; recording secretary.
s.u.. Mr.. Isabel orsgoZ; sorIsspOndins
urer. Miss Minnie Booth Directors
Folsom, MRS. George Sampson. Mrs
Franklin Unsworth MrA NJ r.
Nueoelman, Mrs- Harry Wilson and
MIRA r. o. LewtA
c. y. Bielmasv genersI manager Of
the white Star ftssy walter v.
and Windsor Fsrry company. and
others have gone 20 washington 20
learn how the new immigration
law requiring the iitsrarcy test i
20 be applied TO trAfrc at Detroit
mat any alien entering the United
States shall be abls 20 read at least
30 words OF any language he may
select and pay q head tdx OF ~.
IL this law were put In force along
the Dwtroit river. ~ is said that
the excursion business would be
seriously affected.
Mrs. Minnie Lsns 10 "a years ela and
her hair is white, but she is not
too advanced In years 10 stand up
for her rights when she thinks
sps.s.S sSs s being FssssS SysrShArEsd justice sS Il
Marschner's court. where Mrs Lang
was defendant In a suit for $500
brought by Miss Lovtna Evans. The
Evans woman accused her or as
sRult. Mrs. Evans tried 90 collect
she asked ga Mrs Lang thought
$3.50 was enough. The fight fol.
lowed. Justice Marschner gave a
verdict OF no cause for action. for
Mrs Lang testified that the switch
had been snatched OF her head.
The EqsaI Suffrage League Of
Wayne coanty. which is part of
the National American Woman
suffrage association, meets In the
statler hotel this afternoon TO de-
by the organization IN eonnection
with the war Mrs. @. Edgar Al.
len. president OF the league, Will
put before the members certain
ideas for work along lines OF train
ing for women as nurses. Red Cross
work agriculture. employment
bureaus for women, etc, which
will d ediscuEsed. ". ~ Hill. OF
the National Red Cross. will speak
Mrs Augusta e. HuEhston. OF New
York. will tell OF the work done by
the ward chairman and organizers
IN the recent campaign In New
York
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
FOUR POLICEMEN
ON THE CARPET

Furiough cuts and extra work
were imposed on four patrolmen
Tuesday by Police Commissioner
Couzens for intractions OF police
regulations.
Probationary Patrolman william
Fitzpatrick, OF the McClellan-ave
station. and Patrolman John Hon
man, OF the Sootten-ave. station
drew the heaviest penalties. Both
were charged with having been in.
tcXicsted on duty. and both re-
ceived Today cuts In their vaca-
tions.
PatrolmRn Alexander Symons. Of
the TrumbuIl-ave. station, WAS sen.
fenced to do two hours extra work
a day for 10 days for being tardy
al roll-eall. PAtrolmAn John Roeder
OF the Yinewood-ave station lost
I've days OF his furlough for falling
20 patrol his beat properly.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
POLICE HOLD 20
FOR CAR THEFTS
Organized Gang Stole Food
stuffs and Sold Them 10
Boarding Houses, Charge

Twenty men are under arrest and
30 more are being sought IN connec-
tion with ths systematic theft OF
foodstuffs from freight cars which,
police say. has been In progress for
several weeks. Thefts already total
So, 900, II In said.
According to police, the men un-
der arrest have admitted the thelts
The plan was TO distribute the sto-
len foodstuffs among boarding
houses with which q trade had been
established
The leaders Of the gang. police MS.
cert. are Richard Green. Dearborn
rd. and Dir-ave: James Hodgins.
No. AIS Mt. Elliottave.: Hugh Nc
Queen. No. iii Ffteenth-st.. and
Michael Stetnnk. No. IL Seven.
teenth-st
Police have not yet decided wheth-
er to charge the men with inter
state commerce violations or TO
press more serious charges.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
= >rDREWS CASE
AGAIN GOES OVER

Police Judge Heston Tuesday
postponed for the second time the
hearing OF John Andrews. 20 years
old. arrested on a conspiracy charge
ia connection with an attempt TO
defraud the Grand River-aye. branch
Of the Detroit Savings bank OF S..
500 by passing a worthless check.
Continuance was granted until April
10.
Albert kindly, alias Harvey
Yocum. whom Andrews is said TO
have implicated in the plan TO rob
the bank. will not be charged with
the Staying OF PatrolmAn Emll
Schmidt. Feb. 20. according to Chief
Of Detectives Edward n. Fox. II
has not been determined what
charge win be pressed against
Kindly.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

OF the samo mind and many. even
tho retired. have expressed not only
a willingness. bat an eagerness, 20
buckle on the trappings OF war
again.
The Board Of Commerce IL now
distributing loyalty buttons 10 all
who signed the loyalty pledges. and
others may have them for the ask
Ing. These little red. white and
blue tokens OF patri otism have been
placed in boxes In the Boord OF Com
merce and will be placed In hotel
Hobbies for free distribution Any
rerson who cares TO do so may de-
posit n colu In the bon 20 help de-
fray the expense. but no charge IL
made for the emblem