davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
Y. v. {. A. DRIVE
FOR $4,000 TO
BEGIN TUESDAY

To raise $4,000 in four days is the
task which the local Young Women !
Christian Association will undertake
on Tuesday. December II, and to
handle the campaign which will con-
tinue until Friday night, December a.
Miss Martha Chickering Of San Fran
cisco headquarters OF the Y. w. c. A.
is here to assist the local executive
committee consisting Of Mrs. Walter
Frear. Mrs. A. l.. Andrews, Mrs, I. j.
Shepherd, Mrs c. T. Fits and Mrs. F.
J. Lowrey. One hundred girls will he
sent on a canvass throughout the city
during the four days.
Of the sum to be raised $4,000 IS
for the local budget Of the Y. W. c. A;
$4,000 for national work and $4,000
for war work here. The $4,000 for
the national Y. w. c. A. war work is
10 be part Of the 100000 being
raised in a national campaign in
the United States and its territories
to be expended in giving service to
girls who go to France as nurses and
to take care Of the girls who enter the
industrial field in the United States
with the departure of men to war.
1t might be mentioned that while the
national campaign to raise the s4.-
100000 will close on December II,
the day on which the local campaign
opens, the national fund will include
the $4,000 quota for this island in its
figures and it will be up to Honolulu
citizens to make good.
Additions
The $4,000 for local war work will
be split in half; $4,000 being used to
enlarge the Y. w. C. A. building be-
cause present facilities are inadequate
and $4,000 will be used in general SER
vice to enable girls to maintain their
balance generally with the influx of
soldiers from the conscript army, If
such an influx occurs. The presence
of soldiers near a city like Honolulu,
Miss Chickering explained, compli-
Gates the situation of the Y. W. C. A.
in their work among girls and re-
quires extra funds in order to main
tain an even balance.
The girls who will conduct the can
vass are being organized into squads.
The captains for these squads will be
chosen shortly and their names an
nounced within few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

John n. Gesner, president Of the
Nyack National Bank, and for last 80
years treasurer OF Nyack, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
UNIVERSITY CLUB
BURNHAM-FRASER
EXHIBIT TO open

Roger Noble Burnham, sculptor. and
Miss juliet May Fraser. painter, will
open tonight an exhibition OF their
work at the University club.
Tonight there will be a private
view of medallions, photographs Of
sculpture and other work by Mr.. Burn
ham and the paintings by Miss Fraser:
For this private view, which is from 5
to 10, invitations have been issued.
Mr. Burnham will give an informal
talk on the processes OF sculpture,
illustrated by modelling and casting in
plaster.
The public exhibition will be held
from December to December 20.
from to II a. m, to 4 and 7:30 to
10 p. m, daily.
Entrance to the exhibit room is
from the Hotel street side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By Union Steamship Co. liner:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Atkinson, Mrs. NJ
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Oothout, O.
Mcbride, II. Pratt, Mrs. S. Lee, Mrs,
E. Meyers, Miss NJ. hume, J. Lithgow,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Koop, Miss C. Hog.
gett, J. Bushby, ]. Lawn, Mark STREET.
ten Mrs. e. Stretter, H. Nangle, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarke and three children,
Miss L. O'Brien, R. Rankin, Miss M
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Doesburg and
two children, Mrs. ]. Doesburg, Mrs.
K. Mylrois, ]. Robbins, E. Sawyer,
Miss r. Beck, Mrs. E. Morrison, Mrs.
N. Harris, Miss E. Coles, Thos. May, ].
Costello, J. Burns, ]. Poole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
l0(AIND GHl[lNL:

Regular meeting Of Scottish Rite
bodies this evening In Masonic lem
pie.
The Mothers club will give dance
tomorrow evening in Liliuoka4anl
school.
Miss Hedwig Holstein of 1852 Lemon
road, Waikiki, was successfully oper-
ated on at the Queens hospital Tues
day.
Rayu1undo Martin, charged with a
theft on a government military reser.
walton, has been sentenced in federal
court to serve Is days in Oahu prison.
The entertainment committee OF the
Commercial club has arranged a din
ner dance in the main dining room for
Saturday evening, Dec. s, at I O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held at the LIZ
brary Of Hawaii tomorrow moving
at $50.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association, will be held at the Library
of Hawaii, on Friday, December I, at
$50 o'clock.
A petition for adjudication in bank.
ruptcy, showing liabilities in the sum
of $17441S and assets in the sum of
$40, has been filed in federal court by
G.. A. Smith.
Discontinuance has been filed in fed
eral court Of the libel brought by
Richard Deming, owner Of the tug
Printer, against the gasoline ship
James Makee.
President Wilson has accepted the
resignation Of Provisional Second
Lieutenant Melford Sherman, one Of
the numerous appointees from the
ranks made few months ago from
local regiments.
The Hawaiian Allied War Relief
Auxiliary requests that any knitted
garments that may, be finished be
turned in to the Beretania street
rooms before the first Of the week, as
they wish to ship a box as soon as
possible.
Promotion to a captaincy has come
to LIST Lieut.. Paul Wilmington, son of
D. L. Wilmington Of this city. Cap
tain Wilmington IL now a member OF
General SCOTS staff at Camp Funston,
Kansas. He is divisional athletic in
structor Of the seth army division at
that place.
Stanley Healani Ashford, eldest son
of Circuit Judge C. w. Ashford, has
joined an artillery battalion at Edmon-
ton, Alberta. Ashford was a graduate
of Punahou school and spent about
three years at the United States Naval
Academy, where he gained much ex.
perience as gunner. He expects to
leave for France soon, while his wife
will enter the hospital service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
PVT. ARTHUR SHERMAN
LISTED AS DESERTER

Pvt. Arthur Sherman, Battery E,
9th Field Artillery, has been posted as
a deserter from the army, having left
Schofield Barracks on Nov. %. De.
scriptive cards state that Pvt. Sher-
man was accepted for enlistment at
Buffalo, New York, and that his
mother, Mrs. Flora Blaine, is now liv-
ing on Church street, Forestville,> of
that state. He is 221a years of. age,
has brown eyes, black hair and fair
complexion. He is five feet four and
one-half inches in height.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAYS NEWS TODAY
NOTICE.

My wife, Mary Won, having left my
bed and board, all persons are warned
from shelting and extending credit to
her.
woNYIPSUN WON.
6961-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
HARBOR MITES

The new schooner Puck is now an
chored at Pier 49,. Some difficulty in
getting her into the bay was expert.
enced Tuesday night due to a south
erly gale, but she was finally pulled
to safety by tugs and the launch Eli,
zabeth.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Hi
tachi Maru, one Of the largest passen.
ger steamers on the n. Y. K. line, has
finally been given up by officials of
the firm as lost, for no word has been
received from her since her departure
from Colombo for Delagoa Bay Sep
TENDER "a last.
Captain N. e. Cousins, master of the
liner President, which has been chart.
cred to the Matson company by the
federal shipping board, is one Of the
best known shippers on the Pacific
coast, having been in those waters
constantly for the past 20 years. He
was last in the Islands in 1885 as
quartermaster Of the old steamer
Mariposa, which ran ashore on the
Alaska coast some weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
CITY WATER GUARD
LEAVES FOR VALLEY

Under Capt. w. G. Allen, command
ing, the newly named company for
duty in Nuuanu valley as guard over
the city water supply, left the ma
tional guard armory yesterday
morning. This company will relieve
the men that have been on guard in
the valley for the last several weeks
under Capt. Edward Hopkins and
Lieut.. William E. Miles. Lieut.. Philip
Sing will be assistant to Captain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED
AS GRENADES EXPLODE

Pvt. Merritt C. Creath, Troop c., 4th
Cavalry is said to have had both legs
broken by the exploding Of bandolier
Of grenades which was dropped near
him. Pvt. Gailard W.. Cutting, Bat
terry F, 9th ield Artillery, received a
wound in the hand when a grenade
which he was attempting to pick up
exploded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
XMAS CARDS

Xmas cards from Shrieve & Co. and
Thompson Smith & Co. of New York,
as well as a fine assortment Of holi-
day books for children and grown
ups, ara to be seen at Wall, Nichols
Co., Ltd. We keep open every even
ing until Xmas.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
PRINCE found
IN PAWNSHOP

The Hawaii theater can be depend
ed upon to present a strong program
each Sunday evening and for this rea-
son the management can always de-
pend upon a packed house. Both Of
these statements we're verified at the
popular little Hotel street theater last
evening. The Flying Torpedo" a
Triangle-Fine Arts feature with John
Emerson and Bessie Love in the lead
ing roles, is the big offering for the
early week and is a drama Of consid-
cradle strength. The lighter side Of
the program brings on the screen
Charles Murray, Louise Fazenda and
Harry Booker, in The Judge" and
this trio Of fun-makers are on the joU
every minute.
The Flying Torpedo" is of particu.
lar interest at the present time for
the reason that it deals with the
question of preparedness of the Unit
ed States, theme that is being work
ed overtime on the screen these days.
However, in this vehicle the question
is given a treatment that is entirely
different to anything previously
shown locally 1t presents a solution
for the handling of the German sub
marines and makes the Atlantic and
the war-zone as safe as the Pacific is
at the present time. Whether the
theory would work out in practise is
to be doubted but as a clever piece
of photoplay action it is highly inter
esting and entertaining.
The Judge" is good company all
the time he is on the screen. He
opens the fun with an Irish Jig. 1t
takes we'll and he accepts the result
ant applause with a most polite bow
forgetting for the time that his
breeChes are tight. The inevitable
results and laughter continues until
the film is pau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
BOYS OF HONOLULU
MILITARY ACADEMY TO
GIVE Jewel OPERETTA"

The Jewel Operetta' to be present.
ed at the Honolulu Military Academy
next Saturday evening promises to be
a gratifying success. The first dress
rehearsal is called for Monday even
ing at 40, which will give oppOrtun-
sity to any visitors who may care to
be present for the tout ensemble of
the opera to be gagged Rudland BOde
has been hard at work for some weeks
at almost daily chorus work, and most
gratifying results are being achieved.
The training of boys voices is some
thing new locally and lovers of music
will no doubt appreciate this new de-
parture in vocal work in Honolulu.
Among the solos Sgt Harbold' s
clear treble promises to be very eff
fective. Cadets Browning, Elston,
Bonamy and Worthington are also
improving capitally.
The first act of the operetta is set
on the coral strand of the Island of
Jewels. The second takes place al
the royal throne room where a ball il
celebration of the betrothal of the
Princess Royal is in progress. The
dances are in charge of Madame Les.
ter and add a very pretty effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
flying Torpedo
TIMELY FEATURE

A Prince in a PaWnshop" is the
title Of the Bijou theaters feature
film for the next several days ana
Rarney Bernard is the star Of the Of
fering. As matter OF fact he is
tbs" Offering Tit word "prince' in
this instance has nothing 70 do with
royalty but refers to a "rrinCe among
men-and women.
Bernard appears as a gentle and
elderly Jew A Wall street banker.
cruel and VinGiCatiye but. neTerthe-
less. walking ever in the path Of right
eOusRess and according to the teach
ings Of his people. The banker. upon
leaving Wall street, Journeys TO the
lower East Side TO his little pawn
shop. the haven Of refuge for the
submerged tenth, the oasis in the
desert Of poverty and the one bright
spot in the Ghetto Here the stern
banker becomes the lowly and gentle
friend of man, makes loans without
accepting the pledges, sells wares
without accepting the cost and in
thousand and one ways is charitable
and kind. without allowing the objects
Of his charity to feel that it is charity.
There lS romance woven into the
story of Wall street and the pawn
shop. The only son of the merchant
banker has Wronged a girl anu
through the charities Of the old man
he is brought face to face with this
girl and her child. his sons child.
Once in possession Of the girls story
he sets about Fighting the wrong and
so successful is he in his efforts that
a reconciliation is quickly effected.
Bernard, who won great fame as the
creator Of Abe Potash in Potash and
Perlmuuer' wins equally as great
fame for his work in A Prince in a
PaWnshop."
The monkey film artists, Sally and
Napoleon, are also on the Bijou bill
in Some Detective" a clever mon
key-shine comedy. The Burton Holmes
TraVelogue completes the program Of
merit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
Vivian MARTIN
CHARMING STAR

The Right Direction" Pallas fea2
ture picture at the Liberty theater,
with Vivian Martin in the leading
role, is correctly named in every par
ticular. 1t is film story that has no
sex problem as its nCtif 1t is a de-
lightful tale ably told and equally ably
acted and is a most refreshing treat
from the usual run of screen dramas,
although there has been a noticeable
trend during the past few months to-
ward something better and less sor-
did in the plots Of photo-plays, especi-
ally in Paramount Pictures.
Vivian Martin has appeared but
twice on a Paramount program, but
so good was the impression formed
on these occasions that the big Lib
erty theater was packed to the doors
at an early hour last evening and none
went away disappointed. This young
lady is now a strong faverite at this
theater.
Pearl Of the Army" with the dash
ing serial star. Pearl White, in the
title role is holding its own as a fea-
ture with patrons of the Liberty. The
preparedness propaganda upon which
the film story is founded strikes a
popular note in Honolulu at the pre-
sent time. especially when backed up
by the personality Of this particular
star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
PELE FESTIVAL
TAKING ONFORM

The bill volcano" at the Old Planta-
tien is growing apace, and VII be
ready for eruption on the night OF
June II, when the Festival Of Pele'
will celebrate the closing hotfrs Of
kamehameha Day. ""
Around the volcano a score Of vii
lagos are springing up as fast as car
penters of different Pacific nations
can construct them. These viii be
peopled by the various races that live
ABOUT the Big Ocean. They viii here
perform their marriage ceremonies,
native dances, wrestling matches, and
make live again the tribal customs or
their forefathers from the lands about
the big pond
In the center Of the grounds under
the big cOconut palms is icing built i
great dancing floor, where all nay
swing, glide and trot 20 tnefr heart s
content.
Old Hawaii will live again. as will
ancient China, bygone Jap1n, Korea
of yesterday, the Philippines ~ Span
ish days, the FnIan warriors will be
seen in the war dance, and the Indians
of pioneer days will show how they
did" the pioneers. And after it is
all over they. too. THESE PEOPLE 0f
many lands, will Join the merry dane"
and the "FestiTaI Of PEE" ';itl be
brought to d close
The big polyglot affair is under the
auspices of the Pan-Pacific CIu3, anil
the proceeds will go coward r"Nairt-
ing the Hawaiian dioramas III perma-
nent colors and beginning the nucleus
Of a permanent art collection of Ha-
Waiian paintings.
The FESTIVAL of Pee" VIII be On2
big event of kamehameha Day. ami
will continue all afternoon ard even,
ing on June | at the Old Plantation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
NIGHT
UNIQUE. gem OF
ENTERTAINMENT

L1niahea. Miss Helen Alexander :
enterprise IN art, music, drama and
social facilities. offered a unique and
delightful entertainment on Saturday
night when old-tlme Hawaii was re-
yived in an atmosphere Of refreshing
simplicity, beauty and good taste
4 Ha~al;an 1east-scrNed how
ever, a IA OCcIdent-began the even
ing. ont in the o. en-. under the stars,
a bright moon, the old trees OF Lants-
kea, and Japanese lanterns that fur
nished pRCuliIrly attractive glow
over the laden tables. The feast it
self was a m0d'l in Hawaiian cook
cry. All the essentials such as pig
chicken and the like, were there,
cooked to perfection.
The e;rnlnG V as nne Of informal
ity an! good fellowship. Before and
after the feast. the guests Wandered
in AMI out Of the studios which,
launched the reputation OF Lanlakea
as the home of things different
Afterwards. they won't into the PIC
tllresQue little Lanai theater, with its
typical Hawaiian curtain and its
restful lighting arrangements, and
then were produced an all-too-briet
series of table2uX, most OF them de-
picting old-time Hawaiian court life,
customs and manners. With but one
eXCeptiOn-that Of the announcer
the participants in the tableaus were
Hawaiians The announcer was Don
aid Blanding, tho CartOOnist, who was
appropriately bl2ck-cOrked and wore
Hawaiian helmet and cape. he also
appeared In a tableau.
Such ancient ceremonies as bless
ing the dance, invoking the aid Of
Laka, Goddess of the Hula, bamboo
and g0urd dances, the game OF rolling
stones, and several Others were per
formed with an ease, and finish which
appear to be naturally characteristic
of the Hawaiian in histrtonic art.
The court of Queen Kaahumanu was
an extremely good picture, a touch
of the grotesQ lie being given by the
fact that the bIxom queen was smok-
ing large pipe The legend of Maui
sharing the sun and the dance or
Pele on the edge Of Kilauea were
striking. Considering the limita-
t ons Of the Lanai stage, the per.
formaace was all the more meritor:-
Gus. The dances were the embodi-
ment Of grace and rhythm, and it
was proved that the Hawaiian hula
can be given without the slightest
faint IF Su2gestiyeness.
The guests VINO crowded the open
air thea:er were sincere in their
expressions of pleasure at the even
ing's entert ainmrnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
HONOLULU WOMEN

81 had stomach trouble so bad ]
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no good.
was miserable until | tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefit,
ed me INSTANTLY Because Adler
i-ka empties BOTH large and small
intestine it relieves ANY CASE con
stipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything We ever sold.
The Hollister Drug Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
PHOENIX THEATER PUTS
ADMISSION CHARGE DOWN
[By Associated Press1

PHOENIX, Ariz.-In marked con
trast to the grocer, baker and butcher,
there is one business man who has
lowered his toll from the public's purse
because of the war. He is the owner
of Phoenix theater and it Is because
of the unusual demands made upon
the finances of our patrons urgent to
the necessities of war" that he an
nounces the reduction in the price of
theater tickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

}. NJ. Cunningham, formerly fore,
man Of the Paradise Of the Pacific,
and Ashley J. Cooper, recently limo
type operator at the Star-Bulletin.
have purchase4~tne Santa Clara, Cali
fornia, News, according to late copie-
Of that paper received in Honolulu.
The News Is now weli-edited, newsy
ADVERTISING and spvilIsk uns 6clfinfs lar6a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
FORMER BAND LEADER
is DEAD ON MAINLAND

Joseph Feltrinelli, retired band
master of the 1st Infantry, died at the
coast on April 10, according to word
that has been received here by the
local lodge of Elks. Meager details
indicate that Feltrinelli was acct
dentally shot while hunting in Cali
fornia.
He was retired few months ago
leaving at once LOT the mainland. He
intended to make his home in Cali
fornia. The deceased was well
known in Honolulu, having had a
prominent part IN Carnival musical
events while leader of the Ist Infan'
try bad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

Papa, when you are diplomat, YOU
try to make the other fellow believe
everything you say, don't you?"
Mot exactly, my son. You try to
make him believe just the opposite OF
what he thinks you really intend tt
say, and even then you are lying to
him Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-27
DIVISION AT home
Bavarian King As
pires to Kaiser's Throne.
His Note to Pope Reveals Dis
satisfaction With Wilhelm.
BY j. w. T. MASON.

New York, Sept. 7.-Dissension be-
tween Prussia and the south German
states may have caused the announce
ment that the king Of Bavaria has
sent a separate reply to the pope'S
peace proposal.
The pope made his proposal to Ger
many thru the papal nuncio at
Munich, the capital of Bavaria, but
this is not a sufficient reason why
the Bavarian king should decline to
permit the kaiser's answer to repre-
sent Bavaria position as we'll The
tone of the kaiser's note to the vati
can contained elements of ruthless
ness and showed an autocratic temper
that was not present in the Austrian
reply.
This is probably the basis for
Bavaria's objection to the kaisers
message. The Bavarian royal house
is Catholic, just as is the imperial
dynasty of Austria. In answering the
less than more sympathetic regard
for democracy, might cause Bavaria
to endorse the Austrian answer rather
than the Prussian. There are indi-
cations that this is what has taken
place, and that Bavaria's communica-
ton to the Holy Father is little more
than an echo of the wording of the
Hapsburg reply.
Able Triumvirate in Bavaria.
Bavaria recently has been credited
with foreseeing the fall of Prussia as
the leading state of Germany. The
king of Bavaria and Count Hertlng,
the premier, have probably been
quietly working for some time to take
advantage of Prussia's ultimate over
throw. The Bavarian monarch has
been seeking publicity for himself
since the very beginning of the war,
while the Bavarian crown prince is
the only commander of royal blood
who has gained a If.,fi To-,
from the war. He has far outshone
the kaiser's heir as an army leader.
Count Hertling is the ablest states
man in Germany, and would now be
chancellor of the empire if he were
Prussian instead of Bavarian.
These three BavarianS make a
formidable triumvirate. They are
working as strongly for Bavaria as the
kaiser is for Prussia. If democracy
and peace come to Germany thru
Bavarian leadership it is not impos-
Sible that the German capital will be
transferred from Berlin to Munich.