davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
OUTRIGGER BEACH Is
GIVEN CORAL CLEANING

Once more the beach in front OF
the Outrigger club at Waikiki Is free
of loose pieces of coral, as the result
of the United efforts of the bathers
at the coral fishing party yesterday.
By evening the bathers had gathered
up fully two tons of coral, which here
tofore has amused itself in frolicklng
with the feet and limbs of swimmers
who ventured to touch bottom any,
where in the vicinity of the clubhouse.
Signs were sprinkled about the club.
house which reminded everyone that
all were expected to help. While
lightly phrased, the signs were ettec'
tive for it was a poor sport, indeed,
who was not induced to get busy when
he read a notice admonishing him TO
do YOUR bit and save your toes"
An artistic effort in sign work was
huilt of small pieces Of coral, bound
together with sand water, near the
coral pile which admonished, DO Ur
Bit"
So successful was the coral party
il is now said the Moana hotel is soon
to have similar one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
SUN YAT SENS
SON IS COMING

On his way to China where he will
probably enter the service of the Chi
nese bureau of communications, the
son of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, Fo Sun, will
arrive in Honolulu on the Maui on
August 1. This news has been re-
ceived by K L. Wong from his cousin,
Samuel S. Wong.
Sun graduated from Columbia with
the degree of master Of commercial
science this year He left New York
on June 27 and joined party OF
friends, including Samuel S. Wong, at
Buffalo the following day. Wong, who
is a graduate of tie Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Administra'
ton, is at present engaged as a chem
ist with the Semet-Solvay Company
Syracuse, N. Y. Sun will remain here
few weeks and will leave for the
Orient on the China.
Sun graduated from the st. Louis
college here, received his bachelor OF
science degree from California in
1916 and then went to Columbia for
a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

D." Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from loo to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock
-venings (two shows $50 and 8:45
o'clock.
PICTURES Gu lNGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

outside world. She journeys forth to
find the peace and quiet Of the con
vent replaced by many things that
are distasteful and abhOrant She
also finds love. Even in this she is
disappointed for the reason that the
man. Carlo Parloi, is an atheist and
leader Of band that is planning the
death of a tyrant prince. She converts
him to her own belief nd is happy,
but, seeing him with another woman
in his arms and without waiting for
explanations she returns to the con.
vent.
Carlo thereupOn returns to his old
manner Of life and is determined upon
the life of the prince. Beatrice learns
of this and hastens to warn the
prince. While she fails in part OF
her purpose she is successful in the
direction in which she had not fig
ured. She convinces Carlo of the
error Of his ways and he induces her
to renounCe forever the convent 1t
is story filled with thrills ana excite.
ment William Desmond appears as
Carlo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
WILLIAM ELLIS
DIES At LIHUE

William Ellis, deputy sheriff of
Kauai, died at the Lihue hospital
Thursday morning, July 26, from blood
poisoning. Mr.. Ellis had been suf-
fering from a boil but had not con-
sidered it of any consequence until
blood poisoning developed. On We'd
nesday evening he was persuaded to
go to the hospital for treatment but
the poisoning had g ne so far that the
doctor could not save him. He died
the next morning.
The funeral was held from the Ii
hue Hawaiian church at 2 o'clock Fri
hundreds of people, including the rep
rCsentative families of the island. The
floral tributes were beautiful. The
music was furnished by a special
choir of Hawaiian voices and was ex-
tremely impressive. The services
were conducted by the Hawaiian
pastor of Kappa, and the Hon. William
Hyde Rice delivered an address in
Hawaiian. Interment was in the Ii
hue cemetery.
William Ellis was born at Lahaina,
Maui, 49 years ago. he was adopIed
by the family when a small boy and
removed to Kauai. He was a foster
brother of Joseph 1 of Lihue. When
IA years old he went to work for Will
liam H. Rice, and learned the trade
of butcher and continued in that work
until about ton years ago, when he
was appointed deputy sheriff at Ii
hue.
Mr.. Ellis was a deacon in the Ha-
waiian church and a leader in its
many activities. He was known in
all parts of the island and won the
esteem of all by his kindness and
faithful service.
The Ellis family is large one, %
children, IA of whom are living. One
daughter, Maria Ellis, has been a
teacher for several years in the Lihue
school; William, Jr., is a mechanic at
the Nawiliwili garage; Thomas and
Alfred reside in Honolulu, also a
daughter, Elizabeth (Mrs. Henry
Wong). The widow and eight children
live at Naviliwili. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their sorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
FANNIE Ward in
ROMANTIC film

One Of Jesse L. Lasky's most popu
lay stars and one of the most versa
tile artists appearing on the Para
mount program is Fannie Ward. Tn
der the Lasky management she has
appeared in about a dozen feature
films and there has been something
different in the characterization in
each instance. At the Liberty thea
ter at the present time Miss Ward
appears in The Winning OF Sally
Temple" another change in charat
ter from any Of her previous sue,
cesses. Here she is seen as the
hoydenish. sympathetic young actress
OF London in 40 and she has the
makeup and costumes to carry Out
the characterization to the mlnutesI
detail
Sally Temple is a great stage favor
ite, also a favorite with the unfor'
tunate residents Of Pump Lane, where
she and her sister reside. Lady Pa.
mela Nauclain, having married three
weeks before she becomes Of age and
learning that her guardian is about
to return to London to meet her for
the first time. decides to allow her
self to be impersonated by Sally
Lord Romsey, the guardian, promptly
falls in love with Sally, who rejects
him and returns to Pump Lane. Rom
sey follows, disguised as a black
smith and Sally, without recognizing
him, secures work for him.
Then comes the Duke Of Chatto
owner of Pump Lane and a tyrant
He pursues Sally but is repulsed by
Romsey and brought to time. the
result is happiness for Pump Laners
as Romsey buys the lane and pre-
sents it to SALES.--FUTURE Lady Romsey
who presents it to her friends, the
residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
PHILIP LOUIS, OLD
RESIDENT, IS DEAD

Following a short illness, Philip
Louis, 422 Kuakini road, died at :
o'clock last night. The funeral will
be held at the Williams undertaking
parlors at o'clock this afternoon,
and the interment will be made in the
kawaiahao cemetery. The decedenr
has been with the Honolulu Iron
Works for 40 years and Las lately
been a coppersmith. He was native
Hawaiian, 60 year old, and is sur
vived by two daughters. a SOD, his
widow, two brothers, ard three sis
tiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
PARIS Criminal
LIFE DEPICTED

The Marsh sisters, Lillian and Mae,
stand we'll towards the head OF theH
profession-they are motion picture
actresses. Both were featured in
The Birth Of a Nation" and, since
both have been given stellar roles Il
a number OF the better productions OF
the screen. Mae Marsh is now ap-
pearing at the Hawaii theater In her
latest success, "A Child Of the Paris
Streets" and she continues the higl.
class OF work for which she has earn
ed an enviable reputation.
The ways of the Apache, that weird
aggregation that was wont to terror
ize the Partisan in the days before
the war, are always Of deepest inter.
est to the uninitiated. II is with the
Apache that this story largely deals.
Miss Marsh is starred as Julie, daugh
ter to French justice, who is stolen
as a child by the Queen Of the Apaches
in a spirit Of revenge because the
Judge has sentenced her son to the
galleys Little Julie is reared as q
member Of the band and is taught
their ways Of theft and wrongdoing
She rebels and decides TO escape. In
her efforts she meets young Amerl-
can artist and then develops a ro-
nance. with the finals showing Julie
restored to her broken-hearted father
and the Apaches dealt out a just de5
sert The romance gradually ripens
after the reconciliation Of father and
daughter.
Douglas Fairbanks is also on the
Hawaii screen in his latest laugh
maker, The Mystery Of the Leaping
Fish" funny title and funny pic
ture, as are all Of the Fairbanks Of
ferings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
OLD STAR IS
AGAIN At BIJOu

David Belasco is credited with de,
veloping some of the best stars the
stage has known in recent years and
prominent among these stars is Bessie
Barriscale, who scored her first nota,
BILE success in The Rose of the Ran
cho" She has gone into pictures
and is now appearing at the Bijou
theater in Sorrows of Love-" Thorn
as H. Ince production that gives her an
exceptional opportunity to display her
histrionic ability.
Miss Barriscale is cast as Sister
Beatrice, a nun who is of the opinion
there is a bigger work for her in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
HAWAII WHARVES GIVEN
ENGINEERS ENDORSEMENT
fsoeci.l Star Bp.:etin Correspondence

Especial Star 'bN':9tln CorreSpVnuonee'
HILO, July 27.-Engineer A. I.
Wheeler, of the public works depart
ment. is back from tour of inspec-
ton of all the government wharves
on this island. Wheeler Inspected
eight wharves which are government
property. Honoapo, Hoopaloa, Hook
ena, Napoopoo, Keahou, Kailua, Ka-
waihae and Mahukona. In every in
stance the wharves were found to be
in good order, and only slight repair
work in the shape of maintenance is
needed.
At Keahou there may be some slight
alterations and the wharf may be
made a little wider. The engineer
has forwarded his report to the su'
perintendent of public works. ...-,-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
BABY BOY is BORN TO
Mr.. AND MRS. F. R. HEATH

A son, Francis Rives Heath 3rd,
was born at Oakland, Cal, on July
IS to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rive1
Heath, formerly of Honolulu. Mrs
Heath, who was Miss Ruth Laura
Cooper, before her marriage, is well
known to many of the members Of the
younger set of Honolulu, having spent
summer here several years ago with
her parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
MOANA Dance
ISPOSTPONED

The regular Tuesday evening dance
at the Moana Hotel has been post
poned until Wednesday evening on &C
count of Registration Day.-Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD
FLA. BOY FOR SHOOTING

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 11-(Spe-
ciaD-Justin Enzor, son of Oliver
Enzor of LaPine, had preliminary
hearing in that town this morning
on the charge of assault with intent
to murder Prof. L. III. Hudson. and
was released on account of insuffi-
cient evidence.
Enzor is the only man arrested in
connection with the quadruple duel
near LaPine last Saturday morning
in which w. L. Grissett, president
of the First National Bank of that
town, Oliver Enzor, "Cue" Enzor and
"Hub" Cannon were shot dead within
five minutes after the four men
pulled their pistols and began shoot
ing at each other, making it one of
the most remarkable as well as shock
ing tragedies in the history of
southern Alabama.
Justin Enzor was the last to come
ont 4s ia fathers hnnse and the nnlv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
COL. DAVIS AT
LIBERTY LOAN
HEADQUARTERS
OFFICER OF THE
LOCAL ARMY POST SHOWS
MICH INTEREST IN THE LO-
CAL CAMPAIGN.

Col. w. c. Davis, il command at
Forts Barrancas and Pickens called
at the headquarters of the Liberty
Loan committee yesterday morning
for the purpose of volunteering his
personal and official sevices to the
committee in the matter of reaching
the officers and men of the army in
the committee campaign in the sale
of the second liberty loan bond is
sue.
Col Davis advised the committee
that he had arranged for special
parade of all the men in his COM
mand for four o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and suggested that the COM
mittee provide a speaker to address
the men on the details of the new
bond issue. Acting upon this sugges-
tion, the committee secured the serv-
ices of Hon. W. A. Blount, .Jr, who,
accompanied by the chairman of the
district committee, r. F. Mitchell,
visited the army post at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
Start Fund To Allow Tots
At Home. To See Circus

Kids, the circus'
and that follows to get the best
pehed pcariousy the while the
elephants the
waling calope
of children whether
fail awaken responsible throb the heart
have of chldhood
the show it but introduction to the
the Here the wild animals of
wilder louder the colors oorul
under bulging nappng tuggng of the big tent
robbed of their birthrlgt
prohibit attending
whose hearts hosa the
other normal child
unsased Pensacoans
these children
spond to the call and give them holiday.
dollar world
for tot who will never forget the geneo aha
ing others that fund be started by the to buy
Pearl Eagan Home sevea
already been received All who wish to have part
in donations TO the
and ackn will be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12

living man on the scene was Prof. l..
H. Hudson of LaPine, who had driven
Grissett and Cannon to the Enzor
home in his automobile. Seeing his
father and brother lying dead in the
yard, Justin Enzor began shooting
at Prof. Hudson. After he had fired
five shots and wounded Hudson in
both arms the latter grappled with the
young man, took the pistol away from
him and thus saved his life.
Cue" Enzor and Justin Enzor were
citizens of Baker. Fla, and We're
called to LaPine last Friday by their
father, Oliver Enzor, who told his
sons over the long distance phone
that he expected trouble and wanted
them with him. They Immediately re-
sponded and reached LaPine at mid
night Friday night. Eight hours
later the shooting occurred and "Cue'
Enzor was killed. He and his father
wera hnriod tnoathar at Ehenezar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
SOLDIERS SUBSCRIBE
$4,000 WORTH BONDS

drawn up in hollow square formation,
so that all might hear, and Hon. w.
A. Blount, Jr., made a talk on the
Liberty Loan, and it's significance in
the world war for democracy.
With the response from the men in
the start, it is expected that all pre-
vious records will be broken, and that
as soon as the navy yard is organiz-
ed that the keen rivalry that existed
in the first campaign between the two
branches will again become apparent,
and great results attained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12

Fourteen thousand dollars worth of
Liberty Bonds were bought by the
men at Forts Barrancas and Pickens
Yesterday afternoon, when the cam
paign was stated at the army posts,
and the enthusiastic beginning with
the promises of the men assure an
even better record than that made in
the first campaign.
The great subscription was made
before the civilian committee started
the work, yesterday afternoon, and
after the dress - ,ade the men were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
BAD WEATHER
HOLDS UP THE
BIC WAR CAME
battle-ground in Flanders
Been Converted Into
Mud Fields.
GERMANS ACTIVE
ON VERDUN FRONT
French Reported Very Near
German Territory North
east of Verdun
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.


Extremely bad weather on the
Flanders front is limiting the activi-
ties of the belligerents. Notwith-
standing the difficulties created by
turning of the battle ground into a
mud field. however, the allies have
maintained themselves in the terri
tory they gained in Tuesdays great
drive. At only one point has their
hold slipped at all, and that was in a
particularly low sector along the
British front below Poelcappelle,
where as announced yesterday their
advanced posts were drawn in little.
While the work of consolidation
and preparation for the renewal of
the offensive, German counter attacks
are being held off by the entete guns
last night the French had one of these
attacks to deal with in the region east
of Draeibank The attack was briken
up by the French fire.
Some attention is being attracted
by the persistence of the German eff
forts to regain ground on the French
front in the Verdun region. In this
connection it is noted that recently
one of the German military critics in
alluding to the situation in Flanders
SpUhG Oh LuE peru 10 Which b1iC 1S1
mans might be subjected on the Ver-
dun front if the German lines in the
Belgian area should give way
The French are very near German
territory northeast of Nerdun and a
forced weakening of the German lines
there might we'll have a serious effect
upon the whole military situation,
well placed os the French are now
for the initiation of drive from the
outlying Verdun positions. The Ger
man effort to push back the French
here, or possibly to regain the lost
initiative in the region, 1ay possibly
be traced in anxiety in this respect
on the part of the German high COM
mand
Small success however is attending
the Crown Princes efforts in this dl-
rection. He tried again last night
near Hill 344 but General Petain's
forces held their ground, driving the
Germans out of such advanced trench
es as they managed temporarily to
penetrate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
FORMER COUNTY ACT.
HERE ON A VISIT

S. w Hiatt, former farm demon
stration agent for Escambia county,
but now located in Jackson county,
arrived in the city yesterday on a
short visit and after a tour of the
county today, will return to his duties.
Mr.. Hiatt stated that crop damage
by the storm was very light east of
DeFuniak, and that excellent crops
are being harvested. Heavy losses
were sustained, however, in Santa
Rosa county, which received the worst
mart of the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
CLAN is TAKE
SECOND CAME
FROM THE SOX
Schupp's Hurting and Kauff's
Batting Too Much to
Overcome.
TWO HOME RUNS
FEATURE OF FRAY
Next Game in Chicago, and
Sox Claim Victory is
Theirs Today.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

|
New York, Oct. 11.-Swinging then
war clubs like the cave men of old
the New York Nationals batterec
their way to victory over the White
Soxs by score of five to naught, and
tonight the Giants are travelling to
ward Chicago on even terms with
their rivals in a struggle for the
worlds series victory, each team
having won two victories and the
indications point now to full seven
game drive.
The Nationals excelled both in
pitching and at the bat. Chicago
never got a runner beyond third
base.
The effectiveness of Schupps hurl-
ing and Kauff's battang was sufficient
to beat the American league champ
ions. Kauff's feat in hitting two home
runs in one game of the word series
has been duplicated only twice IN a
long history of worlds championship
race.
During the game Schupp pitched a
total of one hundred and twenty-three
deliveries. There were thirty five
strikes, fifteen foul ball strikes, forty
balls, eight other fouls, eighteen field
outs. seven Gt1a4f s4tieo. 1i1 AeAAAiA~0
seven batters.
The attendance was 27,700. There
were many vacant seats, despite ideal
weather for fans.
The Giants Applauded
Applause greeted the Giants as
they came on the field, Benton and
Robertson, heroes of Wednesdays
struggle, coming in for added cheers.
AL Baird and Hans Lobert threw
up the balls in the early batting prac-
tice. Schupp, Salee and Perritt took
part in the practice. Al Demaree be-
gan pitching to the Giants.
No whit disconnected by yesterday 3
defeat, the Chicago fans gave their
club rousing cheer as the Sox walk
ed across the field with Joe Benz
leading.
''There is plenty of fight in u.s.
said Eddie Collins. "Watch us to-day
The White Sox took their batting
practice after the Giants. Manager
Rowland sent out his left handler,
Claud Williams, to give the Sox their
hitting workout. The crowd howled
when Jackson drove the ball into the
upper stand. Faber was the only Sox
HEAVIER to take his turn at the bat.
Announcement was made that UNI
pire Rigler would give the decisions
behind the plate; Evans at first base;
O'Loughlin at second base and KLEIN
at third base.
Schupp and Rariden were announc-
ed as the batterines for New York.
Faber and Schalk announced as the
batteries for Chicago.
Make John Collins will play in
right and Jackson in left field, but
will bat in the order as sent.
First Inning
Chicago-The Giant Supporters
arose en- masse and gave vent to pro-
longed cheers as the giants ran out
on to the field. The crowd was not
as large as in yesterdays game and
there were many vacant places in the
outfield bleachers. John Collins walk
ed to the plate for the Sox. John
Collins up. Zimmerman took J. Col
Inns grounder and threw him out.
Continued from Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
NOTHING OF INTEREST
ON THE WAR FRONTS

London, Oct. 1.-THE official state
ment issued today by the British war
office regarding military operations
on the battle front In france ana BEL
gium says:
sThere was a heavy rain again last
night. The enemy's artillery showed
considerable activity during the night
west of Passchendaele. Otherwise
there was nothing of special interest
to report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
ATHLETIC MEET
HERE SATURDAY
BE BIG FUNCTION
LARGE NUMBER OF PENSACOLA
MERCHANTS HAVE VOLUN-
TARILY DONATED TROPHIES
FOR THE WINNERS.

As the date of the big athletic
meet to be held at Kupfrian's Park
approaches, the interest in same is
growing keener The meet is pri-
nlarily for the service men of both
the army and navy, and will be held
under the auspices of the Army and
Navy Life Activities Committee.
However, it is also open to ndivi-
duals and teams of civilian athletes,
and the sports and entertainment
committee, which has the meet in
charge, anticipates the entry of sew
eral Y. NJ. C. A. and other local
athletes.
Unanticipated interest in the meet
by number of local business in
Continued from PAGE II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
FLORIDA FOOD
CONSERV
DAY PROCLAIMED
GOVERNOR CATS ISSUES PROC
L a NJ A TION CALLING ON
SCHOOL OFFICIALS A Nd
TEACHERS TO OBSERVE DAY.

Next Friday, one week from today,
has been designated by Governor
Cats as "School Enrolment Day for
National Food Conservation" and on
that day all school officers are di-
rected to conduct such exercises as
shall be deemed fit and proper.
Schools in Escambia county are al
ready laying plans for the observance
of the day.
The proclamation of the Governor
and the movement in general has the
unqualified endorsement of w. N.
Sheats, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and he urges all coun-
ty school officials and teachers to
properly observe the day.
The governors proclamation is as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
WOULD POISON STUDENTS
OF AEPONAUTICAL SCHOOL

Princeton, II. J., Oct. lI.-MlIltaF!
authorities are said to be investigating
an alleged plot to poison several hun
dred students at government aero,
nautical school. A student is reported
arrested when a large quantity, OIL
poison crystal are reported found IN
his room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
NEW MOTOR TRUCK FOR
WAR PURPOSES DEVELOPED

Washington, Oct. 11.-Detaiis OF
the development of a government
war motor truck were announced by
the council of national defense ana
reveals an accomplishment, officials
declared, second only to the produc-
tion of the liberty airplane motor. The
governments first order calls for ten
thousand. If needed, t.fe country IS
able to produce about eight thous-
and monthly in few months.