davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
MARRIED

OSBORNE-WALLACE-At 1914 Beck,
ley street. Jan. 10. 1917. Charles P.
Osborne and Winona II. Wallace.
Re-. Henry P. Judd officiating:
witnesses. X. r. G. Wallace and
II. II. Holt.
CARLSON-CARLSON-ln Honolulu.
Jan. ., 1917, Charles Carlson and
Mrs. Nellie Carlson, Rev. Henry H.
Parker. pastor of Kawaiahao church,
officiating. Witnesses, E. Biddle
Petre and Mrs. Theodore NidcroSt.
VlCTOR-EWALIKO - In Honolulu,
Jan. II. 1917, Aiko Victor and Miss
Mary Ewaliko, Rev. Samuel X. Ka-
maiopin, assistant pastor of Kau-
makapili church, Palama, offciat-
ing Witnesses, Mrs. Maili Ewaliko
and Mrs. Victoria Ayat.
LESLIE-NORTON-ln Honolulu Jan.
II. 1917, Thomas l.. Leslie and Miss
Harriet l.. Norton. Rev. Samuel K.
kamaiopili, assistant pastor of Kau-
makapili church, Palama, officiat-
ing. Witnesses, Albert S. Bush and
Mrs. Luka X. Norton.
LOPEZ - In Honolulu,
Jan. II, 1917, Manuel J. Lopez and
Alexandria Medeiros, Rev. Father
Ulrich officiating.
Honolulu,
Jan. IL, 1917, Vincent da Luz Pc
reira and Miss Mikala Kaalouahi.
Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assist
ant pastor of Kaumakapili church,
Palama, officiating; witnesses-Mrs.
]. S. Townsend and Mrs. s. X Ka-
maiopili
REALS-MAHELE-In Honolulu, Jan.
II. 1917. Chester p. Reals and Mrs.
Josephine Mahele. Rev. d. p Mahi-
hila. pastor Of the Hawaiian church
Of Puuloa, officiating; witnesses-H.
Mano and Pilahi.
LANGSI-lAIA-In Honolulu, Jan. 10,
1917, Abel P. Langsi and Miss Eliza
beth X. Iaia, Rev. Samuel K. Kamai.
iopilb aassistaht pastor Of Kauma ka.
pill church, Pa1ama, officiating. Wit.
nesses, Arnold B. NJ. Richardson.
LINDSAY-SHEPHERD In Paia.
Maui. Jan. II, 1917, D. C. Lindsay
of Paia and Miss Esther Shepherd
of North Haven, Conn, Rev. A.
Craig Bowdish, pastor of the Paia
Union church. officiating. Witness
es, MIR. and Mrs. Harold w. Rice
and Mrs. g. T.. S. Burns.
GARCIA-ACUNI-In Honolulu, Jan. s,
1917, Gregorio Garcia and Miss In
nocencia Acuni, Rev. C. C. Ramirez,
pastor of the Palama Filipino Mis-
sion, officiating. Witnesses, Mrs.
C.. G. Ramirez and B. T. McKapagal.
SILVA-CARREiR0-ln Paia, Maui,
January 5, 1917, Joseph Silva and
Miss Mary Carreiro, both of Paia,
Rev. Father Francis, pastor of the
Paia Catholic church. officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
VITAL STATISTICS

corn
PAULO-Tn Honolulu. Jan. 10. 1917
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. PautC
OF 18th avenue. kaimuki. son.
LA BARR-At the department hos
pital. Jan. :. 1916. to MIR. and Mrs
Lloyd La Barr of Schofield Bar
racks. a daughter-Ruth,
KRA'MER-In Honolulu, January .,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Kramer Of Luso and School streets.
q son.
CALHAU-En Honolulu. Jan. 10. 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel de Medei-
los Calhau of South Queen, near
Coral street. Kewalo, a son, Manuel
Paauhau. Hamakua, Ha-
waii, Jan. 3, 1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Westly, a son.
Honolulu, January II.
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. William da
Ponte of 1857 Makiki street, son.
William.
Honolulu, Jan. y, 1917,
TO Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Pereira of
Young. near McCully street. Pawaa.
a son. Manuel Richard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
HIL0 TO HAVE Y. N C. A.
WRITES 1. R. KiLLAM

l.. r. killam writes from Hilo that
the Crescent City will soon lay plans
for the formation of Y NJ. {. A. in
that city. For some time past HilO
has been interested in the organisa-
ton Of an association in that city, and
from time to time reports have show
ed that there is a real campaign on
foot to place an up-to-the-minute asso-
citation there.
Hflo has a number of athletic or
CARNATIONS and many clubs. and ac-
cording to the members Of the local
association who have visited TIE Sec.
ond City, much interest is being ar1us-
ed in a plan, to erect building which
would take care of all such activities.
killam will perhaps confer with the
residents of Hilo. giving thom some Of
tie benefits of his experience in asso-
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
DIED

PAULo-In Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1911
1nfant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
K. Panic of 9Th avenue, Kaimuki
KAWAAUHAU-At Alapai lane, Pala,
ma, Jan. 8. 1916, Becky Kawaauhau
married; a native of Honolulu; aged
81 years 4 months and % days.
WILLIAMSON the Pail road, Jan
TO-. 1917, Claire Eloise Williams
widow, a native of Madison, Florida,
aged So years II months 13 days.
HONOLII-In the Leahi Home, Homo.
lulu, jan ID, 1917, Mrs. Caroline
Honolii of this city, a native of Fla.
wall, 81 years old.
KAPUAA-In Honolulu, January 10.
1917, Daniel Keoki Kapuaa, 4 native
OF North Kona, Hawaii, a stevedore,
aged As years.
COITO-At 1339K Hospital lane, Jan.
uary II, 1917. infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel J. Coito.
GCMARD-In Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 6,
1917, Mrs. Mary Gomard, formerly
Mrs. Barney Rowland and daughter,
OF the late Edward Keokoa, a native
of Hilo, SO years old.
MORGAN-In Honolulu, Jan. II, 1917,
Margaret Theresa Morgan, a native
Of this city, widow of the late James
F. Morgan. aged 40 years and three
months
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1917, Miss
Cecilia Nahua Fern of Campbell,
near Monsarrat avenue, Kapahulu,
telephone operator, a native of this
city, "a years and % days old.
HOOKANO-In Honolulu, Jan. IS,
1917, Samuel Kanaina Hookano of
kalihi-uka, widower, laborer, a ma
tive Of Waikapu. Maui. SO years, l
month and Is days old. Funeral
this afternoon from the residence;
interment in the KaTihi-waena GENE
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
ALSACE GLADOF
FRENCH CONTROL
IBy Associated Pressl

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
ALSACE,-French has replaced Alsa.
tian dialect and German as the Ian
guage in that portion OF Alsace re.
stored to France as the result Of
French military successes. So soon
as the blue-clad soldiers occupied the
villages and towns German signs were
torn down from the fronts of stores
and replaced by French. Finger
posts along the roads were altered
the railroad tracks were changed.
Restaurant bills of fare were written
in French instead of Germon The
titles Of public offices were painted
over and new designations put in their
place. Prices also were transformed
into francs and centimes from marks
and pfennigs.
Old Officials Flee
Most of the municipal officials un-
der German rule were of Prussian
origin and fled with the German
troops. The other male inhabitants
most of them very old or very young,
as all those of military age had been
either taken into the German army or
had fled to France-had never had
experience of local government and
we're incapable of undertaking the
public utilities or caring for the
health or sanitary condition Of the
people. 1t was found necessary to aI-
point French administrators and these
were chosen from among officers who
had been wounded in the war or who
had fallen sick during the campaign.
In one locality a military mayor was
nominated. He was a captain who
had lost his right arm in battle. For
two years he has carried out the func-
tons of his office and so successfully
that the citizens governed by him de-
clare they have never been more
wisely ruled
Sisters Open Schools
One Of the first tasks undertaken
was to set again in motion the educa-
tional system which had been inter
rupted by the hostilities. Classes
were formed for the children Of both
sexes and these were placed in the
charge of sisters of a religious order
which devotes itself to education.
There was some difficulty at first
owing to the pupils knowing no other
language than their local dialect.
They showed such zeal, however, in
acquiring French that within a few
weeks the teachers were able to carry
on the lessons. When Prince Arthur
of Connaught recently visited the
classes he was amazed at the change
brought about in so short time.
Realization of Dream
French officials and the people of
Alsace themselves ascribe the readi-
ness of the Alsatians to adopt French
ideas and education to the fact that
they have in part realized their dream
Of being rejoined to France. At any
rate, it is patent fact that, although
they are still within sound of the
Germany guns everybody in the recon
quered territory at present speaks
French The children at their games
on the streets use nothing but French
expressions. Workmen and work.
women going to and from the factor
les and while engaged there rarely
and then only in the case Of elderly
people who cannot change their life
long habits-utter a word in anything
except French. In the cafes and hotels
and in stores French is everywhere
used, while in the churches the SER
mons are now preached in French.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
EXTRADITI0NS FROM
ENGLAND ARE VERY FEW
IBy Associated PrssSl

LONDON, Eng.-One Of the effects
of the enforcement BY the United
States of more stringent passport reg.
ulations, is that there are no further
extradition cases Of Americans from
England,
During many years before the war
there were a substantial number OF
such cases. so many that dealing with
them constituted an important divis-
ion of the work of officials at the eul-
bassy. So we'll have the new regula-
tons governing the issuing of pass
ports served the cause of justice that
during the current year there has not
been Il single case Of an American
criminal or suspect being arraigned
at Bow street police court for eXtradi-
tiCn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
BILL
WOULD permit
PROHIBITION

Mainland mails have brought copies
OF the Randall bill which grants pow
er TO the Hawaii legislature to enact
laws prohibitory TO intoxicants. This
measure applies to Hawaii only and
does not include Alaska which, &C
cordlng TO adyices recently received,
is included in another measure.
3 The text OF the Randall bill is as
follows:
Granting to the legislature Of the
territory Of Hawaii the power TO pro-
hibit the importation Of Intoxicating
liquors into the Territory Of Hawaii:
70 prohibit the manufacture and sale
OF such liquors therein. and to submit
20 the qualified electors Of the ter
rftory the question Of whether the i'm
portation. manufacture and sale of
liquors may be prohibited
BE IL enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the Unit.
ed States OF America in congress as.
sembled, that in addition to the other
powers now vested in the legislature
OF the Territory of Hawaii the said leg
islature shall have, and Is hereby vest.
ed with, the power to prohibit the i'm
portation OF intoxicating liquors into
the Territory Of Hawaii. and to pro-
hibit the manufacturing and sale of
such liquors therein,
That the said legislature is vest
ed with power to call an election for
the purpose of submitting TO the quail.
fled electors OF the Territory Of Ha-
wall the question OF whether such i'm
portation into, and manufacture and
sale Of liquors within the Territory Of
Hawaii shall be prohibited. BE. .
That ali provisions OF the Organic
Act OF the Territory Of Hawaii in con.
flict herewith are hereby repealed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
TOURIST BUSINESS IMPORTANT

The Tourist Association of San
Francisco has written to A. p Tay.
lor, secretary of the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee. asking for informa
ton as to the amount of money spent
by tourists in Hawaii. Taylor said TO-
day that this would be hard to figure
out to an exact amount, but believes
that the amount would reach a big
total
AS an example of what tourists
bring here, Taylor said that one hotel
in this city which was unable to ae-
commodate two parties announced
that they would lose $5240 because II
did not have the facilities for taking
care of the visitors. One man inter
ested in the tourist travel said that
Hawaii received much more than
100000 in one year from the Wis
itors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
DESTROY PORKERS WHEN
FOODSTUFFS ARE HIGH
IBI Associated Pressl

LONDON. Eng.-Because of the
high cost of feding-stuffs farmers
have been destroying filters of young
pigs at birth. much to the dismay of
a government agricultural committee,
which has been conducting cam
paign to induce stock-raisers to help
ward off a pork famine. Farmers Ie-
Tended their action with the state
ment that the government was allow
ing export of meal to Holland, which
ought to be kept in this country. The
consequent increased price Of feeding
pigs, the farmers commended, made 1t
impossible for them to make a profit
on their pigs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

Why Colds Are Prevalent In Winter
the reason why we don't have so
many colds and so much pneumonia in
June as we do IN November lies In
our lack OF ability to live as nationally
In November" says the Worlds Work.
I'VE cut down our supply OF fresh air.
We take less exercise. We subject
our. bodies to extremes OF temperature.
We shut ourselves up in crowded
places where infection has ideal con-
ditions Co propagate itself. In June
we were in the open air lot, went
walking and swimming and driving,
kept the windows open, and needed
no cocktail TO give us an appetite.
Sad Is the contrast now, and wo pay
the penalty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
. MOTHERS TROUBLES:

A mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mafk
in dimmed eyes and careworn ex.
pressions-she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid
should start taking SCOTS Emulsion Of
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as q strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic to add rich
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before it is too late. Start SCOTS
Emulsion today-its fame Is worldwide.
It is free from alcohol.
scott & BOVINE. Bloomheld, HI. 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
ANNOUNCED AS
HANALEl MAGISTRATE

Governor Pinkham this morning
announced the appointment of viii
liam Huddy as magistrate of the dis
trict of HanaIei, Kauai Huddy will
serve for two years under the appoint.
ment, which is a continuation OF his
present office. Governor Pinkham
commented on the appointment today,
saying that Huddy had been recon-
mended by both political parties on
the Garden Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

The case of All Sing, accused of
conducting a chefa lottery, was nolle
pressed. Three others, Leong Fong.
All See and. Nonakaa were fined $25
each for participating in lottery and
All Sing was fined $100 for a similar
Cffense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

is alleged to have severely stabbed
some time ago, koga Shimizo has been
hooked at the police station on a
charge of assault with e weapon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

The Russian government has placed
orders for so additional large engines
with the Canadian Locomotive Com
paily. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
POLICE NOTES

Joseph Hope was fined SIS for as
sault.
John Il. Mendonca got one NINTH
fo- assault.
Five Hawaiians were fined S. each
for gambling.
John Silva was given a suspended
sentence for needless driving.
Yoshiza Higa was given suspend
ed sentence for violating traffic ord
nance.
A penal summons has been prepared
for J. A. McCandless on a charge Of
not renewing his auto license to drive.
William All On has been arrested
on a charge of stealing two watches.
He will be arraigned January Is.
Pao Rodrigues got suspended SELL
tence for non-support. but was COM
manded to give his wife one-halr of
his wages.
Thornton Hardy was tried in police
court Saturday on a charge Of driv-
ing a motorcycle without license.
He was found guilty and given a sus-
pended sentence. x
I'd
r. Watt, who was arrested by Chauf-
feur Examiner Robert Lillis, on a
charge of driving without a license,
was arraigned in the district court and
committed to the Juvenile court for
trial. He is only 16 years old
Following the recovery in the Japa-
nese hospital Of his wife, whom he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The first Of series of monthly
prayer meetings was held in Cooke
Hall today at noon. Richard Trent
led in prayer and Stanley Livingston
conducted the musical program.
Richard Whitcemb will speak at the
employed boys bean supper at the Y
NJ. c. A. this evening. He has eselect-
ed as his subject, Training for Ath.
letics."
The Apollo Club is practising for its
concert which will be given in the
future. George Andrus, leader of the
club. is confident that the musical or
ganizatiOn Will prove his success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

Pao Rodrigues got suspended SELL
tence for non-support. but was COM
manded to give his wife one-half Of
his wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

A penal summons has been prepared
for J. A. McCandless on a charge Of
not renewing his auto license to drive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

William All On has been arrested
on a charge of stealing two watches.
He will be arraigned January Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

Following the recovery in the Japa-
nese hospital Of his wife, whom he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

Yoshiza Higa was given suspend
nance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

John Silva was given suspended
sentence for needless driving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15
SITUATION WANTED.

Cottage, partly furn Telephone 1909.
66S3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
INTOLERANCE"

For the different backgrounds and
scenic reproductions of historic
places such as Babylon. Jerusalem,
Paris, and a modern city with its
complex environment, d. w Griffith.
in his new colossal spectacle, In
tolerance" which comes to the Oil
yer theater for an engagement be-
ginning Tuesday, March Is, and end
ing Sunday, March IS, twice daily,
it is said, used one million feet of
lumber FIVE miles of steel guy ropes,
train loads of cement. and 1,124 tons
of statuary. Some idea of the mag
, nitude of the BaDy1onian episode
which represents but one-fourth OF
the spectacle, may be gained by the
statement that in his reconstruction
Of that ancient world metropolis
Babylon, Mr.. Griffith depicts the
architectural wonders of this mag
nificent city, its walls 200 feet high
its famous palaces and temples IN all
their awe-inspiring grandeur. For
the thrillinsly realistic combat OF
the forces of Belshazzar, and the
great Cyrus who sought 10 conquer
Babylon, Mr.. Griffith made use OF
some $1,000 individuals, a greaetr
number Of people than history re-
cords took part in the original con-
fiict.
No less than 800 of the most emf
nent authorities upon the histories
of the different countries revealed i'm
the spectacle were diligently search
ed and annotated in order TO give
accuracy to each period and 10 lend
intimate detail to the effectiveness Of
each scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

on todays bill at the Auditorium
are The Dominion OF TerwanJeZ, %
a sensational two reel western
drama, one of '~The Girl From FRS
co" series. which are very popular.
social club" a two reel screaming
keystone comedy; "Cupid's Touch
down" a single reel comedy in which
a football game plays an important
part, and in which Jack Pickford. a
brother of the noted Mary. is fea-
tured; the Selig-Tribune weekly
showing the latest news, and the
clever trained monkeys and CHM
panzees. Sundays bill includes
Billy Smoke" a three reel drama
with Sunshine" Mary Anderson in
the cast: The Professional Patient,
a comedy with Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Drew: THE Trap" one of those SEN
sational police reporter stories, and
THE Blundering Blacksmith" one of
the funny Ham and Bud" come
dies Monday The Masque of Life"
a seven reel sensational novelty will
be the feature. one of the important
parts is taken by trained chimpan-
zee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
Elhart News
OBJECTS TO PAVING
ON INDIANA AVENUE
Atty. James O. Hoover of Chi,
Cago Says Specifications
Were Not Followed.
News-Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, March 10. - Atty
James o. Hoover OF Chicago was
tue only person 10 file a formal
written objection 10 the paving on
Indiana av.. Friday when the board
Of works called for objections.
The complaint states that the
specifications have not been follow
ed, that a poor grade OF material
has been used and that the improve
ment is entirely unsatisfactory.
The board is requested to refuse
TO confirm the action Of the city
in accepting the Improvement, and
10 rescind the assessment roll, and
make a new one.
Mr.. Hoover is the owner of is lots
which front on the avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
PRESERVES ORDER AT
THE ALABAMA HOTEL

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, March 1O.-Special Of
ficer Henry Lawrence, Negro pre-
server of order, in the Alabama
hotel" proved a statement that he
recently made. 10 the effect that he
" lowed he could keep odah' by
capturing Lee Crugs, a boarder at
the Inn. who had stolen a pair OF
trousers and a pair of shoes from
James Weaver. another boarder.
Lawrence tracked the man to the
Big Four station, where after a
short chase, he succeeded in taking
the man. He was turned over to
Patrolman Nihart, who locked him
up at the city Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
MRS. MARY PARK DIES

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. March 1O.-Mrs. Mary
Parks. 50 years old. and wife of J.
d. Parks of 112 Middlebury St.
died at her home at 2:15 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. following an ILL
ness of some years of paralysis.
She is survived by a husband, five
daughters, Mrs. Emma Allan, Mrs.
Agnes Russell Mrs. Bernice Lantz
and Mrs. Francis Lantz, all of Elk
hart, and Mrs. Gertrude Squiers of
Toledo. three sisters, Mrs. Matilda
Rowe. and Mrs. Libbie Rowe. both
of Elkhart, and Mrs. Samuel Sets
Of Newago, Mich Four grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild also
survive.
The funeral is 20 be held at the
home Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
BENTON HARB0R DOCTOR
DIES IN CHICAGO
DIR. Claude II. Chaplin Victim of "A
Strange and Unknown MaIady
Prominent Mason.

News Times Special Service:
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. March
1O.-Universal mourning and regret
is felt here over the death Friday
in a Chicago hospital OF Or. Claude
B. Chaplin, for many years one OF
the city's best known physicians. a
former health officer and one of the
most popular doctors in this vicin-
ity. DR.. Chapin's death came after
a battle for life against a strange
and unknown malady extending over
a period of several months. He I'M
derwent several operations during
that time.
Or. Chaplin was prominent
Mason. being a member Of Lake
Shore lodge OF this city. Malta Com
mandery knights Templar and Sal
adm Temple of the Mystic Shrine
at Grand Rapids. He was also an
Elk. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. Helen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
THE PIPERS PRICE"
DEALS WITH DIVORCE

Yesterdays picture at the Lasalle
was for children. today's is not. II
is a problem photoplay and, as such
is limited in its appeal. There are
touches in the film, that while
handled with the utmost delicacy.
make il suitable only for adult
minds. This must not be taken 20
mean that there is anything offensive
in the picture, il is simply that some
Of the ideas portrayed could not be
understood by children. The story
tells OF a man who, after marrying a
second time, finds himself drifting
back TO his divorced wife.
The Crab, featuring Frank
keenan,, is the splendid Triangle
fve-part picture at the Lasalle to-
morrow.