davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
RUSSIAN DRAM \

The drama shown at the LaSalIe
today is from the pen OF the famous
Russian author. Tolstoy. and pic
lures in graphic detail the fall and
resurrection Of peasant girl.
Pauline Frederick essays the lead
ing role and she thoroughly typities
the unfortunate heroine. "Resur-
rection" is the title and the picture
sticks close 10 the dramatic YER
sion which was played on the speak
ing stage by Blanche Walsh. Is
the girl lured into an unfortunate
alliance. deserted. sinking lower
and lower, accused OF murder and
sentenced to Siberia. the character
gives wonderful acting opportunities
but on tho whole j. is rather de-
pressing The timely war pictures
on the French front. shown in the
Screen Telegram are really more
interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
THEAT'ERS
GREAT PLAY COMING
TO OLIVER THEATER

GREAT PLAY COMING
TO OLIVER THEATER
Friendly Enemies" which has
proven a noteworthy success in Chi
cago and New York. comes 10 the
Oliver theater on Sunday and Mon
day evenings.
Friendly Enemies was first pro-
duced in Washington, where at the
National theater 1t stirred the pres
ident % such an extent that he arose
in his box az the end Of the second
act OF the play and said that he
he could scarcely ind words 10 eN-
press his qualification for such a
play and such a performance.
In Friendly Enemies" We have
two very nice German families liv-
ing In New York city. Karl Pfeif-
er was born in Germany and still
idollzes the fatherland. Henry
Block, his friend, was also born in
Germany and came across in the
steerag e of the same ship that
brought Karl. But Henry is a pa
triouc citizen OF his adopted coun-
try and his daughter, June. is a
thoroughly American girl
Karl gladly gives $4,000 TO
German spy for the purpose. as he
believes. of securing publication OF
matter i'm newspapers that Will
make Americans feel less harshly
toward the German born. Then he
discovers that his son, Wilhelm.
whom he thought studying i'm col
lege, had been in the officers train
ing camp at Plattsburg. received
commission in the army and is
about 10 sail for France. He re-
fuses 10 forgive his son or go with
his wife 20 his ship. After the ship
has sailed the newspapers print the
story that II was blown up by dyna-
mite concealed on board by Ger
man spies and that all the soldiers
il carried were lost. Karl is con
fronted by the fact that the man
20 whom he paid his $4,000 put
the dynamite on the ship and that
his own money was used TO bring
about the death Of his son.
The second act curtain goes down
with a disillusioned Karl ehrieking
Damn them. Damn the Huns"
In the last act the boy, saved
from the lost ship, returns; the spy
is jailed and the curtain goes down
with Karl patiently teaching his
wife TO sing the Star Spangled
Baune-.
Friendly Enemies" is bound to
arouse a feeling OF DatriOtisn1
where at present il does not exist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Pauline Frederick, beautiful Para
mount star, who plays the leading
role in Resurrection" Is in private
life the wife OF Willard Mack, IA
nous playwright and actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
ALL CLEAR NOW.

Old Farmer tto soldier son just re-
turned from the front)-Wen. Dick.
what be these tanks like that there
so much talk about?
Son--Why. they're just webbing
thinga ma hobs. fun o. Yhat-you-may-
call-'ems. and they blaze away like
billyo,
old Farmer-Ay. / heard they was
wonderful things. but / never could
get any details afore.-Tit- Bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Enid Bennett is given an excellent
vehicle for her debut under the
Paramount banner. IL is a story of
the great snow country and shows
many interesting dancc-hau scenes,
the sort characteristic OF "BuI'
Harris pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Blanch Walsh. who while living
was a great fayOrite with South Bend
theater-goers, played the role now i'm
the capable hands OF Miss Frederick,
when on the dramatic stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Next wcek-Margucrite Clark in
"Babs Diary" adapted from Mary
Roberts Rhinehart's widely read
sub Deb stories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

The role she pOrtrays i'm this pic
turc is one of the strongest and best
characters she has had since her
aforementioned "SaphO."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
I!Szzs:zZza@EB1

NOTICB-The AfternSoB Edition Of The
Rews-Tlmes carries special review 81
Today's Picture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
NEXT YEARS. PACK
OF PINES WILL Be
BIGGER THAN THIS

zone million more cases of pineap-
pies will be shipped out of the Hawaiian
Islands next year than this year." said
A. II. TarletOn, of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Packers association, yesterday.
This year 5 output is close to $500 900
cases
Mr.. TarletOn finds that the increased
demand for pineapples continues una
bated, and that the increased output
here next year can be disposed of.
Peaches, Oh the mainland, have held
the record for canned products for gen
cral consumption, but pineapples have
now risen to second place in the can.
ming industry, and bid fair to crowd the
other canned leaders.
There is also demand, in some quar-
tiers, for the de luxe band of pine
apples, that is, pines sliced and spec
tally prepared and packed in glass jars,
The Hawaiian Pineapple Company iS
still putting up glass jar pineapples, but
this is in response to special orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
Lar,ced Into the Pus

\ q HRTEKS' went up from the luau followers of
~ L. L. McCandless yesterday following the
Publication in The Advertiser of R. Fl. Trent's
letter declining longer to be politically associated
with the only man in the United States willing to
force the food administration into court to defend
its rulings These walls give eloquent testimony
Ia the effect Of Mr. Ttents letter and to the fear
IN the busoms OF the McCandless henchmen that
there will be fotind enough etherAnrericans the
local party to put McCandless where he ought to
be--outside the political pale
1t is said that Trent has split the party, just
as il the Democrats in this Territory were bound
10 McCandless alone and owed nothing to Presi-
dent Wilson whom McCandess is fighting
"Traitor" is an epithet hot on the lips of the
Pauahi Street gang, just as if one owed greater
allegiance to the rice pro6teer than to the Stars
and Stripes and should have greater interest in
Link than in the great cause for which all decent
men are fighting
Trent has split the party. undoubtedly and it
ought to be split. with the real Americans one
side Of the cleavage and Link and his hired men
on the other Trent has forced the issue, and can
we'll afford to stand the abuse of the demi-mOn-
dams in local Democracy. Every reputable Demo
crat is with him i'll heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
Europe's Educational
MESSAGE

z VERY public officer instructed with the sup
L port of public schools should know that
Europe's lesson to the United States result
of the war is to keep the schools going regularly,
and to make education during and after the war
better and more effective than it has ever been,
according to a broadside announcement entitled
"Europe's Educational Message to America, just
issued by the interior department through its bu-
reau of education for circulation among mayors,
school board members and other public officials
This is Frances message. as reported by John
II. Finley, commissioner OF education Of New York
State in his report on French schoolsin time
Do not let the needs Of the hour, however demand.
ing, its burdens, however heavy, or its pers how
threatening, or Its sorrows however heatbreak-
ing you unmipdful of the defense Of tomorrow,
Of those discipnes through which the individual may
have freedom, through which efficient democracy !"
possible, through which the institutions of civilization
be Perpetuated and strengthened. Conserve, en-
dure taxation aud prvation, suffer and sacrifice to as
to those whom you have brought into the world
that it shall be only safe but happy place for
them
For England, the Honorable H. A. l., Fisher,
president of the English board of education, who
is in charge Of pending educational legislation OF
fundamental significance, is quoted:
At the beginning of the when first the shortage
of labor became apparent, raid was made upon the
r srSe T SSSy Of Opnon The result Of
that raid upon the schools has been that hundreds of
turey withdrawn from school, and have suffered an
irreparable damage, a damage which it will be quite
impossible for hereafter adequately to repair That
is a very grave and distressing symptom
Final place on the broadside is given to report
OF the English Committee on Juvenile Education
in Relation to Employment After the War, which
saws
ANY inquiry into education at the present june
ture is big with issues of National fate. In the
great work OF reconstruction WHICH lies ahead
there are aims to be set before us which will try
no less searchingly than war itself the temper and
enduring qualities Of race; and in the reaIlza-
ton of each and all of these, education, with
stimulus and discipline, must be our standby. We
have to perfect the civilization for which our men
have shed their blood and our women their tears
to establish new standards OF value in our Judge
ment of what makes life worth living. more whole
some and more restrained ideals OF behavior and
recreation finer traditions of cooperation and kind
~ fellowship between class and class and between
man and man.
These are tasks for a nation of trained character
and robust physique, nation alert to the things
Of the spirit reverential of knowledge, reverentia
Of its teachers. and generous in its estimate of what
the production and maintenance of good teachers
inevitably cost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
Judging War Ne,Us

40 Bfrthe maprather than by the headlines,
NJ advises the Saturday Evening Post One
NAV agree with expert military opinion that recent
operations in France have been fully as important
as the First Battle Of the Marine, which saved
France and the Ally cause But the First Battle
Of the Marine occurred nearly four years ago. One
may entertain no doubt that the tide has definitely
turned but the tide in food for fOrty-eight
months Its ebbng NAV be very long process.
We make these remarks because every now and
then we meet some one who believes that this Ger
man reverse niust bring peace the current year.
There is no warrant at this writing for such an
opinion, and there is doubt that belief in
hearty peace tends to relaxation. 1t is human
to look ahead and if we think we looking at
peace three months off we let down bit. That
would be play into the hands OF Germany if it
turned out that peace nearer to three years
off than to three months.
The map shows that the German armies have
given up some French territory. Measure what
they have given up by the extent Of territory that
still separates them from the Rhine and base your
plans that
We believe it would be a shocking mistake to
encourage any idea tharthe end of the wax s,def-
initely in sight. Every plan now laid and every
motion made in the United States should be
shaped by the strong probability that American
soldiers will be fighting in Europe year from
this date-twce many there now, and
fighting twice as hard.
Those American soldiers are making the name
of the United States shine with new uster before
the world. They splendidy justifying our
faith and pride in country. The next Liberty
4 Loan drive is only a month away. When it comes
time to subscribe see that yOu- ust individually
you-prOVe worthy to be fought and died for. Do
your part as they doing theirs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
HAWAII BASEBALL
STAR, VERNON AYAU,
IS NOW IN FRANCE

Hawaii s most famous baseball short
stop, Vernon l.. Ayau, is now in France.
He wrote TO his mother, Mrs. Aka
Ayau, ll40 Kamehameha ~ Road, Ho-
nOlulu, as soon as he reached the other
side. BY now Ne is undoubtedly close
to one of the firing lines.
He is n private in Company F, 3l6th
Infantry, of the American Expedition
tary Forces. A brother, Francis Ayau,
is private with Company L, First
Hawaiian Infantry, this island
''Wre are quite some distance from
the firing line, and are pretty safe, but
we may see some real actual fighting
in the course of few months" he
writes.
"France is surely very prosperous
country, judging from what l have seen
ON my way across the country by rail
| am anxious to see Paris before
start for the front, but things look very
gloomy for such Il trip.
1--WE are here to fight for liberty and
democracy and to square our debt with
France and | am glad to be here for
that purpose. l will give the best in
me to Uncle Sam and will try to exert
everything III me to accomplish our
aim,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
a JAPANESE Vie,U

1.-THE strength of the United States is in her
patriotic citizens, and it is in taking stand
for what is right rather than for what is expedent
that true American loyalty asserts itself Such
is the opinion Of Editor Sega of the Nippu Jill
who draws to the attention OF the Japanese of
Hawaii the recent action of R. Fl. Trent as a sam
pie of the AmeriCansm that makes America great
What this japanese editor has to say to the Japa-
nese of Hawaii is we'll worth the reading of all
others in this Territory. Mr. Sega writes:
The complete unity of the people of the United States
in this great emergency is the for admira
ton toward this great nation People who have fought
bitterly III politics time of peace have buried their
hatehes as soon as they found that the nation at
They sacrificing every thing to help the
country. The greatness of the United States in this
is the effort of every loyal and patriotic citizen
Il TO spare nothing that might help the country.
We cite with scores of examples to show
our fellow rOumtrymen why respect and admiration
. for the loyal citizens il profound But the most
4 markable examples Is the step taken by Richard
II. Trent in regard to l." l.. MeCandless We think
that MI Trent s action is the most fitting of all
TO show readers what is the true American
spirit.
. Mr.. Trent, when asked for the senate as
{. Democratic candidate, refused to do if Mr.. Ne.
Candess should remain the head Of the Democratic
ticket Mr.. Trent Mr.. Mr(andess of falling
far short in doing his duty toward the as
ordinary loyal citizen at a time when the country
faces emergency, and declared that it is his Mr.
Trent's intention to refuse to become a candidate
the Democratic ticket as long as Mr. M"Ca"lleHS r"
mains in the for a public position
We that Mr.. Trent motive in taking the stand
4 against Mr.. MeCandess is above being personal
], mere political affair He must have thought that the
country 5 welfare is something than person =
welfare. His action is taken to help the country
and at the time to the good of the pc.
htical party to which both Messrs. Trent and Ne
: Again the greatness Of the United States is in the
effort of her patriotic citiEsnsand there tens Of
millions Of them--to the country first in this
great war. Now, them let If there among
N ourselves such patriotic and public minded Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
War Signs Found By
John Effinger
All Over California

Pertinent signs regarding war gar
Aens, saving food, aliens and local con.
ditiOns were found all over California
during John Efinger's recent visit to
the Coast, one of which was not only
put out by some of the war councils
but adopted by the Key Route ferry
ears in the San Francisco transbay see
tiOns, referring to seats for tired men.
This card was addressed to the
ladies' and by inference suggested
that they finish their bridge parties
and go home early, thus permitting
tired workers an opportunity to sit
instead. of standing in cars. The card
was az follows:
"Pleasc shop early. If you will go
home before five o'clock, the tired
working man will have a chance for q
seat.
The War, tGardehs Council had this
card on display:
Hunt the Hun without Gun;
"Plant 'em,
Weed 'enr,
&" Eat 'cm."
Another read:
"Don t muck rake,
Hand rake
Still another was:
"Stop! Aliens You must not come
into this store /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06

G ECRETARY M'ADOO has definitely announc-
- ed that the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will
bear four and one-half percent interest.
The secretary has been insistent that the gov
eminent interest should be stabilized at four
and one-half percent. He points out that raise
in the rate of interest of only onefourth Of one
percent on $l0O00,0O0O0O of government bonds
would mean an annual increase Of $25,OOO,OO0 in
interest charges, and that this money would have
to be raised by increased taxation and paid by the
people of the country. 1t would not be paid by
one class only. because there are consumption as
well as other kinds of taxes and the consumption
taxes reach every class of people
"As an intelligent people, said Secretary Nc
Adoo during the Third Liberty Loan campaign,
we should now make stand for the financing
of our government during the period Of this war
at a stabilized rate OF interest say at four and
half percent per annum so that all business and
all investments may be adjusted to that basis, and
that-we ourselves may protect ourselves against
successfully increased rates Of interest govern
ment loans
Neither our patriotism nor our support of the
Liberty Loans are measured in fractions of percent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
ADDS TO WAREHOUSE

Added business and construction &C,
tivity is responsible for the expansion
of the Honolulu Iron Works, which is
preparing to build an addition to its
big warehouse on Queen Street, back
Of it's Nuuanu Street Offices. This means
the filling in by the new building,
which will be in keeping with the old
warehouses, Of the lot on Queen
Street at Nuuanu.
The architects for the new building
are Ripley and Davis, while the Pacific
Engineering Company has been given
the construction contract. The new
building will be Of concrete and will
cost approximately $4,000. The permit
for it's construction was granted yes
terday by Building Inspector Henry De
Fries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
CAN'T VOLUNTEER, MANY
ARE DISAPPOINTED

There IS more than one disappointed
youth in Hawaii today because Of in
ability to volunteer in the service OF
Gncle Sam.
Marin" posters displayed in many
different points in the city are in
sense misleading. 70 judge from these
posters one would think that it is an
advertisement to join the Marines hut
its only value is that Of Il patriotic
picture.
Since the army ruling reached local
headquarters putting han on enlist.
mcnts the only way Of getting into
the service is by the draft. With
regard to the marines one can get In
only, If he is reenlisting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
OF BILLS
CAUSES DISCUSSION
Two Little Ones Lead TO Long
TaIkfest and Declaration Of
y Principles BY Harhor Board

Two little bills before the board Of
harbor commissioners yesterday caused
all kinds of discussion, IL not pilikia,
and finally resulted in q declaration
Of principles which the board will
insist upon hereafter, especially in the
payment. of BILLS. One of these little
bills was for 1906 for carfare, the other
was one for $3.50 for sweeping of the
Nawiliwili wharf on Kauai.
These biIl.bombs came before the
board in the regular course Of business
and the carfare bill passed without com
ment, but when the bill for "five
sweeps" of the Kauai wharf, at fifty
cents a sweep, came up for action Com
missioner MetEger wanted to know.
The reason for the "knew" was the
fact that the bill was incurred by
Wharfinger Lowell and was certified to
as correct by Wharfinger Lowell.
When MetZger raised the question of
the regularity Of this "sweeps" bill,
because the man to whom the money
missioner Watkins recalled that, the
wharf inspector who had put in the
| bill for $2.05 for carfare had done
the same thing. Thereupon ensued a
learned dissertation as to bills, certified
and uncertified, or certified without
being properly certified, or otherwise.
| Taken on Path
Commissioner Watkins held that all
these Qualifications, had to be taken
on faith by the board when passing
on bills, anyway.
Commissioner Metzger said that this
was all right, but it was bad practise
for the board to pass on bills certified
to by the employee who performs the
alleged service for which he is to be
paid. Some officer should be respon-
sible.
Watkins suggested that the chairman
certify to such bills before being pre-
scented to the board. except where the
bill was incurred under the jurisdiction
of an engineer or other responsible
officer. Metzger added that someone
beside an employee who sweeps wharves
should certify to bills.
Chairman Lyman H. Bigelow held
that this certification by officers was
all right in Honolulu. "but IN have
to accept the world Of wharfinger in
Kauai az to the correctness of a bill, :"
he added.
Must Be Certified
There followed comparison by Wat
kins Of the audit systems followed by
Pgovernment departments and big priv
ate firms. He said that the Audit
Company Of Hawaii would not accept
! the receipt Of n clerk without the zig
nature of an executive officer.
1t was suggested by. Commissioner
Metzger that the agents of the board
on the other islands should be respon.
sible for all bills He accentuated the
fact that it was a bad precedent for
the board to set a division Of authority,
and added that all bills to the board
should come through regular channels
to the board
After considerable discussion as to
how bill certified to as correct was
sure to be correct, resolution was
finally passed to the effect that all
bills hereafter, coming before the board
for approval and signed by an employee
having no official standing, be certified
to by the chairman or chief clerk of
the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
HAS A NEW HOME

The Anti Saloon League of Hawaii
has moved into OIL Strangenwald Build
ing, sharing quarters with Rev. w. d,
WestrryeIt. As previously announced,
the League is now on a volunteer war
basis with DR.. John w. Wadman, its
superintendent still in charge. Doctor
Wladmnn is ready to respond to any
call for addresses along temperance
and patriotic lines, and may be address
ed at his home. 20l5 Oahu Avenue, or
found imthe Office of the League during
the noon hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
PASSING HOUR

It's hard to get excited about baseball game in
Chicago when the worlds series "over there" is
getting into the finals.
. VS. -
Link McCandless has filed his nomination
rapers. That puts it up to the Democratic voters
and gives the members OF that party fine chance
to show by the way they vote whether they prefer
the Presidents "ideasms" Links "practCaI
ideas"
- Il y
AS things shaping up, the Fourth District
voters will have chance to nominate some good
men yet both senatorial and representative
tickets. The Fifth District appears to be in bad
shape, although there may be an Improvement to-
day. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
SOME HAVE MONEY
COMING; DON'T KNOW IT

A lot Of people have money coming
to them and apparently don't know it..
Pie territorial auditor reports that
thirty nine warrants, ranging in value
from thirty cents to $l92 are at the
auditing department and have not been
called for. Money is money in these
days of war, even if it 5 only thirty
cents. When the amount gets int"
the hundreds it becomes untold wealth.
A rush on the auditors office is due.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
Rheumatism

Have you ever tried Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm for rheumatismf If not,
you are wasting time, rs the longer
this disease runs on the harder it is
to cure. Get bottle today, apply it
with vigorous massage to the afflicted
parts and you will be surprised aud
delighted ut the relief obtained. For
sale by al dealers. y Benson, Smith. 4
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adv. , ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the TARIs MEDIe1EECup St. toris ,
Us. Ar',..... ,... -. -.