davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
george FAWCETT
IS clever STAR

The Corner" the Triangle offering
at the Hawaii theater, closes with to-
days performance and another star
has amassed more popularity. This
star is George Fawcett. who plays the
part of the market Jobber who cares
not for the sufferings of humanity so
long as his Golfers are we'll filled and
his business deals are a success. Faw-
cett has a part that could hardly BE-
branded as desirable excepting for the
fact that it allows the artist to demon
strate the best that is in him.
Opposed to Fawcett is his wife, the
role enacted by Louise Brownell. The
wife fails to see the righteousness Of
her husbands schemes She has a
plea for humanity, plea that he re-
fuses to heed until it is too late.
Working along the same course as
the wife is Willard Mack, an en-
Iloye of one OF the plants that are
closed down through the gold lust of
the big financial operator. Mack de-
termines upon revenge for the wrong
done him, his family and his co-work.
ers. He plans and schemes until he
finds a means towards this revenge,
which is most horrible and revolving
when It comes, leaving the financier
q victim Of his own dvaricious greed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08

Martial law has been declared In
Guatemala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
Y. W. MEMBERS ENJOY
lHlIHiLAUAKEA TRIP

Some 25 members and friends of the
Young Women's Christian Association
enjoyed an outing with Mrs. T.. NJ.
Nakuina 20 Ihiihilauakea near koko
Head last Saturday afternoon. Objects
OF interest we're pointed out along the
way, such as the bell stone nea- the
Kings Daughters Home, the Kamuk
oven, famous. springs and fish ponds,
and the history and legends of each
were related. At the end OF the jour
ney in full view of the Snuggiers'
Cove, Mrs Nakuina told the story of
Pele and her sister Huaka, both Of
whom had fingered near this spot
While travelling between Kauai and
Hawaii The girls were charmed
with the stories.
Because of the May festival to be
given by the association at Arcadia
Eext Saturday afternoon, 10 outing
will be he'd this week. On Saturday
of next, week. May 10, an outing will
be conducted to the Kaneohe Coral
Gardens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
bitter ENMITY
Changed TOi0VE

Pauline Frederick and Willard Mack
make a good pair of stars in the cur
rent Liberty offering, "Nanette of the
Wilds." That the filmdrama fits them
to perfection is guaranteed by the fact
that Mack Is it's author, which fact
proves somewhat of a surprise for
the reason that it is heavy drama
while Mack's usual work runs to COM
edy and farce. =
The interesting Northwest, Of Can
ada is the setting for the story; Nan
cite Miss Fredeick) being the daHgh.
ter of a French-Canadian who finds it
much easier to make living by Snug
Cling "hooch" across the line than by
working. Nanette is an alder and
abettor in the smuggling operations
end cultivates hatred for the ever
spectacular Royal North west Mounted
Police-of which organization Mack is
a star member. 49, -.
Nanette's dislike for the police is
formed before she becomes acquainted
with Corporal A'Brien' Mack. After
this acquaintance, which Is the result
OF O'Brien's search for the murderer
OF Corporal Jeyne, "a fellow police of.
ficer, conditions change Especially is
this true when O'Brien discovers the
smuggling operations Of Nanette and
her father The smugglers make a
getaway" through the clevernesss OF
Nanette bet she refuses to leave, there
being a reason and that reason being
O'Brien. -: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
PUNAH0U BALLET TO
- BE GIVEN AS BENEFIT
Especial star Bulletin oorrespondence.)


OAHU COLLEGE. May S.-The
Punahou students are awaiting them
selves OF another opportunity to assist
IN the nations cause. This time they
are repeating the Ballet of the Sun"
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross.
The Ballet of the Sun won great
success last Friday night. it WIS
presented on the Punahou campus, in
front of Pauahi hall, to upward Of go
delighted spectators. It will be re-
peated under exactly the same cir
cumstances and should be well patrcn-
lied.
The tickets will be rs cents. The
program will begin at o'clock. =.
AS a new and special feature of the
program the Russian Trio will furnish
music for the occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
THREE GENERATIONS
OF WOMEN

The young women of this genera
tiou. their mothers and grandmothers
have proved from actual experience
that Lydia E. PiRkham's Vegetable
Compound overcomes the suffering
caused by female Ills and restores
them to a healthy condition. This
famous medicine contains no narcotics
or habit-fOrmiag drugs-but is made
from medicinal roots and herbs, ma
lures remedy for disease If you are
suffering from any form Of female ills,
il will pay you 20 give it a triat-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
WALDEN EXHIBIT
Opens TO CROWD
Of ART-LOVERS

To the interest Of A. R. Gurrey, Jr.,
Honolulu is indebted for a rare oppor'
tunity to see q collection Of paintings
of unusual merit and local value.
A loan collection of the oil paintings
OF Lionel Walden is now on view at
the residence of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Cooke, Beretania and Kapiolani, the
public exhibition opening last night
with a large gathering of art lovers
and critics. 80
Mr.. Gurrey sometime ago conceiv-
ed the idea of this exhibit and ar
ranged for II, with the consent of MIR.
Walden and the hearty cooperation
OF Mrs. Cooke, whose Kindly encour-
agement Of painting Is we'll KNOWN In
Honolulu. As result, there are oils
here Of an excellence and number
which would become a Salon.
Mr.. Walden's splendid work is too
we'll known here to need any extended
introduction. He is rightly regarded
as among American painters whose
names will endure. That he has N
late years given most Of his time to
Hawaii is much to tho advantage OF
the islands, many Of whose incompar-
able landscapes and marines he has
put upon canvas This Is said to be
the first public exhibit of Walden's
work and the good things which pos
SCISSORS. of his paintings have said
about the authority, craftsmanship and
conception of bis brain and brush are
an indicated. 49,
- The exhibition will be open daily
for two weeks. The hours are from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m, and on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from 1880 to
9. On Sunday the hours are from 3
to s o.. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08

Marvel w. Godfrey of Providence, R.
l.. was fined 500 for treating the
American flag with contempt. It Is
alleged that he entered an Attlebero.
Mass, restaurant with a German flag
pinned above an upturned American
flag on his coat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
MAUI WANTS VISITORS

Worth o. Aiken of Maui, member oil
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, has
written to the secretary announcing
that the Maui people will make
special efforts to arrange all details
for tours on Maui this summer. He
expects a large number of residents
Of Oahu, Hawaii and Kauai as visitors
to the Valley Island this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16

John Stout was in Liberal Tuesday
on his way home from Topeka where
he represented Stevens county in the
State Legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Holland re-
turned Wednesday from Bucklin
where they had been visiting Mr..
Hollands mother.
Mrs. Jennie Hodges of this city will
leave for Kansas City the latter part
of the week to receive two-month's
course of instruction in up-to-date
dressmaking and fitting. Mrs. Hold
ges will return to Liberal during May
and open first class dressmaking
parlor.
Regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday, March IS. The
preaching services will be conducted
by Rev. j. W. Taylor, the new min
lister. Sunday school at 9:45 and the
morning services at IL. Christian
Endeavor at $50. intermediate En-
deavor at $50. Evening church SER
vices at 1880. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16

Art Prater went to Hooker Mon
day on business.
c. w. Rogers went back to Buck
lin after spending few days with
his family here.
j. G. Nusz came in Wednesday from
Hutchinson where he had been on a
business trip.
Two large unfinished rooms for
rent at 424 Fourth Street Call at
Rock Island Barber Shop. 34-t-c
Sheriff Dobson came in Tuesday
from Clayton, N. NJ, where he had
been on, official business.
The Liberal Produce Company buys
Poultry, Eggs, Cream, Butter and
Hides. 43-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
returned Tuesday from a business
trip to Hutchinson, Wichita and Kan
sas City
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Cotterman, who
have lived in Liberal for some time,
have gone to Dodge City where they
will make their home.
The Liberal Auto Supply Company
are expecting another shipment Of
Fords in the next few days.
Mrs. o. G Barnett left Monday for
Kaw City, Okla, to visit her mother
and other relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16


P. A. Craig and L. " Gardner went
to Wilmore, Kan, Monday on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Harry Payne of Dalhart, Tex.
was in Liberal Monday shopping at
local stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guest of Kansas City
have been visiting at the Harry Gas
kill home the past few days.
Miss Mary Lightfoot returned to
her home in Hutchinson Monday after
a visit with friends in Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Matthews left
Saturday for their home at Beaver
after two weeks stay in the city.
B. Bunting and family have re-
turned to their home at Fairbury,
Nebr., after visit with friends here.
The Liberal Produce Company buys
Poultry, Eggs, Cream, Butter and
Hides. 43-tfc
Probate Judge j. w. Campbell re-
turned Monday from Dodge City
where he was called by the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. T. A. Scates.
She was improving when he left.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16

P. ]. Pearcy bought a new Model
so Overland this week from Chas
Molter.
Mrs. 0. c. Armstrong went to Hook
er Monday to spend few days with
her husband.
r. j. Thayer went to Cunningham
on business, leaving Wednesday
morning. From there he will go to
Hutchinson to take in the motor show.
w. H. Huffman of Bmporia, Kan,
came in Wednesday and was greet
ing old-time friends. He comes to
pick up few cattle which has been
his custom for many years.
On Wednesday afternoon the Unit
ed Workers of the Christian church
will meet in regular session with Mrs.
Chas. Ellsaesser as hostess. A good
program has been prepared. The pub
lie is invited.
S. L. Mangum came in Friday night
from an extended visit in Missouri.
Mrs. Mangum returned home We'd
nesday evening. They say that 1t is
just as dry in Missouri as 1t is here.
The county attorneys office was a
very busy place this week on ac-
count of the numerous cases of al
legged violations of the "bone dry"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16

the milage bonds and So against. For
the terminal bonds there was 1928 for
and 46 against. In North Dudley
there was SO for the mileage bonds
and 1 against. Terminal bonds So for
and against. Fe Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16
DEATH FROM BAY RUM
Fred LaPoiDt, a Barber, Victim of
Wood Alcohol Preparation.


Fred LaPoint, a barber who has
been employed at the Milliken shop
in Stafford for about three weeks,
died early yesterday morning as re-
suit of drinking a quantity of bay
rum which contained a large percent
age of wood alcohol. LaPOint was
suffering Saturday from severe pain
in his neck and had to quit work ear
fy in the evening because Of it. In
thinking that alcohol would ease the
pain he used a quantity of bay rum
for the alcohol it contained, not
thinking of getting deadly wood al
cohOl.
He was very sick all day Tuesday
and died about 1880 Wednesday
morning. He was conscious up to a
few hours before his death, but Tues
day night he completely lost his sight.
La Point was about 35 years Of age.
He had been employed at Macksville
before coming here, and had also
worked at the Royal shop in Hutchin-
son. He occupied rooms at the home
of A. Il. Tanner. Drs. F. W. Tretbar
and T. w. Scott were called to attend
him but the alcohol had done its work
too thoroughly
LaPoint had said little about his
people, but when it became apparent
that he could not recover he told of
having a sister and half-brother at
keystone, Stafford Cour-
Ter.
The Liberal ,(Kans.) Democrats
last weeks edition came out twenty
eight pages strong 1t was chock full
of ads ranging from 1-inch to double
page in size with lots of good newsy
matter scattered through IL. Editor
Miller is some hustler and is putting
out fine paper. The railroad edi-
ton is the label he placed on this is
sue.-Campo (Colo.) Enterprise.
Rev. MacLennan went to Meade
Monday.
]. A. Brooks made trip to Hooker
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16

Rev. MacLennan went to Meade
Monday.
j. A. Brooks made trip to Hooker
Wednesday on land business
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-16

Miss Ada Hobble went to Plains
Monday.
Rev. Ages of Plains was Liberal
visitor Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
U. S. RUNNING ROADS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NONAANAHAD IAuE ONH
critics OF it's railroads for the dura-
ton OF the war. dividends were guar
anteed the stockholders by the gov
ernment. The 175 American railroads
that signed over their properties 10
the government have received no such
guarantee.
"The government has not purchased
the railroads. 1t has guaranteed moth
ing. But IL has. nevertheless, the
equivalent to public ownership Of rail-
roads 2bO,ooo miles long"
Already this government direction
of the railroads has accomplished the
following:
Fuel famine in the Northwest has been
averted by the sending OF coal to the
head OF the Great lakes.
All railroad facilitiesf have been d.
verted to transportation OF those COM
modities which will increase production
OF foods.
Ordinary box cars have been substi-
tuted for steel cars for shipment OF coal
to the Pacific Coast By so doing the
cars may be used for a return cargo in
stead OF coming back empty.
Willard drew a grave picture OF the
menace to this country. which would re-
suit in Russias being forced into a sepa-
rate peace. He said one OF the greatest
problems OF the Russian nation was
transportation and announced that a
commission OF experienced American rail-
road men will be sent to Russia to help
untangle this problem.
Ten Governors and the representatives
of every other State executive left Wash
ington last night to put their common
wealths on a real war footing.
They carried with them a thousand sug-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
SOUTHERNERS PLEDGE
LOYALTY AT NEE ling
Society Win Entertain Confederate Vet
erans at Reunion in Iune.

Following patriotic addresses by Presi-
dent c. c. Calhoun. Claude n. Bennett,
former president OF the society. and
others. At the May meeting OF the South
ern Society Of WASHINGTON. held In the
ball room OF the New Willard Hotel last
night, resolutions declaring unfaltering
allegiance to and loyal support Of the
national government were passed.
Announcement was made by Capt CAL
houn that there would be another meet
ing Of the society later IN the month,
when arrangeents viii be perfected for
an entertainment for the Confederate
veterans during their reunion here in
June. He said it was the purpose Of the
society to make the entertainment worthy
Of the history Of the society and the vet
erans Il will honor. A social session and
dancing followed
Those elected to membership in the
socis y were:
!. arthur Adams, Ms Martha o. Adams Mrs
John Bareiay. Ms. eeorgs Ntnian Bean Vincent
Y. Borden. james q Boydn. Mrz Nellie D. Travis
Buck, Mrs ROostA NJ Bncksg. Mss Virginia d.
Rya1, RalpA r Cady, Mis- Jean Oampbell William
w. ChihS. Miss Lucille Compton, William r.
ChSpine jr.. Dr.. RO5sl o. Z. DNTis Richard h.
DeDutts. MrA Graham Edgertou George W. Edison.
Mss Francis P. EueJ. Miss May Z. E1sry. Fred
A. Emsry. George W EnEs lieut. George T.
Everett, Harry Dogle GG;ss, Miss Alice Gray. MisS
Ruth L, HAlpsssny. Ma Robert n Harpsr. Miss
PArlins Horton Willis Howard. H. G. Hughes
John 3 Hunt, z Hilton Jackson. Ms Z. Hilton
yAclooo. Mrs. Charles r. kan. Mrs. Alfred o
Lieblsr. Miss Bessie Mclean. Mrs Harry Lyddane.
Mis- Owe Mcneil Paul Moore, l. s. Moore.
Harry Newman. Mrs. Grace Palmsr Alfred 5.
FAn5 MS Adrisnns Phdllips. AEss EeAnoF
PHILLIPS, MR d. W. PdiIbps. Miss Malta Poole.
Mss nhS Red. Miss Margaret Roh1rts J. W.
Shsrnzn Henry w. samson, Joseph L. Smith.
BeaiEnin Day StaIngS, Amos A SteSle, liugh A.
NUis, Nrs. ". L. White and Mrs. Noble Wilt
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

gestions made during the two-day con-
Terence held with the Council Of Defense.
ana now are prepared to inaugurate a
real movement for the coordination OF
the efforts Of State defense councils with
those of the central council in Washing
ton.
Secretary Of Commerce Redheld told
the delegates that his department was
embarrassed by the voluntary offerings
of service.
The offers do not come from the
lowly," Mr.. Redfeld said. they will do
their part in the ranks and with the
heet-they come from national leaders.
And In every instance the offer was to
serve without pay for the duration of
the war;
As the afternoon session came to a
close, resolution was offered by George
Wharton Pepper, Of Philadelphia, provid-
ing for the formation of National Ser
vice Reserve. Under his plan, as Mr..
Pepper explained II. voluntary offers OF
service that could not be accepted at the
time they were made would be marshaled
into service reserve. Every man or
ering his services would be asked TO
sign pledge of service and be ready
to respond whenever called upon. The
pledge would be. made to the President.
Former Gov. James II. Hawley, repre-
senting Idaho in the conference, moved
that the resolution be tabled.
Referred to Council.
IT for one seriously object to resolu-
tions being railroaded through at the last
minute, without being given any oppor-
tunity to examine them" he exclaimed
heatedly. 'If this resolution is a proper
one to come before this meeting it should
have been placed before 1t two days ago.
II the resolution is sponsored by the
council. will move that it be adopted"
The former governor was informed that
the resolution was not sponsored by the
council, apd he Immediately moved that
II be tabled. The resolution was finally
disposed OF by being referred to the coun-
Gil for consideration.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, president
emeritus Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association, and chairman OF the
committee on women's defense work OF
the National Council OF Defense, told the
State ornclals during the afternoon that
the American woman stood ready TO do
her Bit in the service Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

propositlon about your testifying or
whether your name should be brought
into the trial?'
sHe did. when he learned Stockton
had died OF his wounds he said TO me
Rachel, there are two things for me
to do. II you will consent will never
mention your name. and II II comes,
20 to the electric chair and save you
from dishonor."
At this place Mrs. Vawter's glance
wavered to her husband. She then
continued:
"But / said: TIL never consent to
that. I've wronged you once and /
will never do It again. I'll tell the
truth"
Earlier in her testimony the wife had
testified as to the startling compact be-
tween husband and wife and explained,
1--WE made an agreement"
after you and Heth had talked to
Prof. Vawter about his unjust suspi-
torney.
'It made him feel he was at fault, and
not u.s. the woman replied.
She then told how they had made an
agreement; how Vawter was to stop
drinking and she was to stop having any
thing TO do with Heth. That is," she
said. IT stopped him coming to the
mousse Wnen Nd"NNT was away.
Mrs Vawter," asked Jordan, did
your husband ever condone or in any
way approve of those suspected intima-
cies with Heth?"
Heavens. no." exclaimed the wife.
Fails to Break Down story.
Then her husbands attorney turned her
over for croSs-examination by Jack Lee,
most dreaded of all the lawyers Of the
Sunny South But he could not break
down the woman's story. However, he
coined by the Vawters.
Il was always very glad to have him
in my home" she said, and then added
quickly, when he behaved himself
Lee tried to get her to read the letter
In which Yawter virtually offered his
wife to Heth in exchange for whisky, but
the court sustained the objection.
Then the attorney led her up to a time
in May when Heth was at the Vawters
and the professor was in a stupor, sup
posedly from drink. Mrs. Vawter admit
ted that she had gone to Heth's room
and remained an hour.
Calmly, Mrs. Vawter admitted she lied
to her husband about Heth.
II lied to shield myself" she explained
Il suppose you and Stockton Heth put
up a pretty good argument to blind Vaw-
ter, didn't your" was Lees parting shot
I'VE certainly did" she replied.
While his wife was laying bare her
confession Of scarlet sin Vawter sat un-
moved. Never once did he vince at the
startling revelations coming from the lips
Of the mother OF his children.
II is expected arguments will be begun
late tomorrow and that the Jury will get
the case on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
CENSORSHIP ATTACKED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
government affairs; who not long ago
ardently declared that the government
should be restored to the control of
the people; who on more than one occa-
sion has proclaimed the open door pol
icy In the administration Of the affairs
OF New Jersey and the Federal gov
ernment, should have any sympathy or
give his support to the promotion OF
Hesitation designed to accomplish results
diametrically opposite"
Clark Hits CensorshIp.
Speaker Clark yesterday aligned
himself with the opponents Of censor
ship He announced his intention to
support the Graham amendment to the
espionage bill whereby the objection
able section shall be eliminated al
together.
tion of this bill is a nat violation of
the Constitution" announced, the
Speaker with emphasis. believe the
words of the Constitution guarantee
ing free speech and a free press are
the most important words in the en-
tire document-bar none"
Mr.. Clark expressed the belief that
after the regulations which the bill
provides had been promulgated by the
functions would be delegated to some
s-by-10 subordinate whose adminis-
t-ation of the regulations would be
nothing short of an outrage"
Representative Mccormick. of Illi-
nois, offered an amendment which
while authorizing the President TO cre-
ate a censorship, Hmitead its operation
TO certain particulariEed matters. 1t
obligated the President TO define such
81 n q
should be non-pubIshable. The Nc
Cormick amendment does not meet
with the favor of Representative
Graham, leader of the night against
the censorship provision. as he has
doubt as to it's effectiveness.
Representative Osborne. of Cali
fornia. while announcing that at the
outset OF the war he had determined
TO follow the suggestions of the ad-
ministration patriotically as to all war
measures, stated that he could not
vote for the censorship feature un-
amended and gravely doubted whether
any attempt should be made to carry
out any censorship at all.
Representative Walsh. Of MAssachu-
setts, attacked the censorship as af-
fording opportunity for the wrong
sort Of persons to acquire power
through their connection with the
censorship itself.
IN the Senate the criticism of the en-
barge provisions OF the Espionage Bill
was exceedingly sharp. Senator Jones,
OF Washington, alleged that important as
it may be that the President should have
complete powers in war times, never
theles5 the embargo provision was al
together too sweeping. Senator. Shields,
Democrat. Of Tennessee. declared that in
his opinion the embargo provisions were
unconstitutional. Senator Thomas, Of
Colorado. offered an amendment suspend
ing the operation of all chambers Of COM
merce, boards OF trade, and stock ex-
changes for the period Of the war This
amendment was tabled.