davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-20
Theatre News


OAEWEN0a
On the heels OF het phenomenal
Goldwyn success, The Kingdom Of
Youth" m another Madge Ken
nedy triumph, "A Perfect Lady" the
Goldwyn picturization OF Rose Stahls
popular stage play by Claiming Pol
lock and lSennold Wolf. which ome
TO the Ditmas today and tomorrow.
Lucille lie Jambon (Madge Ken
nedy) is fond of the town of Syca-
more, though the constable, at the
request of a morality committee has
stoned the performance of the Mer-
ny Models Burlesquers, Of which Lu-
ciile ~ the leading figure. Chief
among those who closed the show Is
the Rev. David Grayling. He urges
her to leave the troupe and later, I'M
known to him, Lucille opens an ice
cream cabaret. Again she encoun-
ters opposition from the committed,
and John Griswold, the deacon
threatens to have her banished from
- to,~N He once more enlists the
aid of the parson, though the latter
.-~ sIOwu lOEa of Lucille.
She that she will give a
free motion picture show. and Syca-
core. including Griswold and his fol-
lowers, turns out in droves. The pic
ture proves to be an expose of Girls
void Joining with chorus girls In a
gay little party while on a visit to
Chicago. Her scheme not only frees
her from persecution, u results in
the parson asking Lucille to be his
wife.
STRAND.
That innocence is invariably its own
protector and that selfishness as a
I4.aracterisuc is bound to react upon
itself. are truisms amply illustrated in
Selfish Yates the new film vehicle OF
William s. Hart, the Thomas H. Ince-
Aircraft star. which will be shown at
the Strand Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The picture was directed by
MIR. Hart himself, under the super
vision of Thomas H. Ince, and II is
said to be one of the most effective In
the Hart repertoire of western por-
trayals.
MAJESTIC.
An old favorIte in q new garb is an
nounced for next Monday at the Ma
jestic theatre. with the coming of Rose
Sydells London Bellies in "whoop-
Dee-Doo,' who have an entirely new
program which is made up of bright
and diverting novelties. George +.
Hayes and Kate Pullman are the chief
Lawmakers. Others In the cast in
clude AL. Ferris. Louise Hartman, j.
Hunter Wilson. Ed. Smith, James
Francis. Gertrude O'Connor and Mar
tina Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-20
FREE


school Case with zach purchase OF
l Id. Baking Powder, Saturday. Dec.
21st. See our Grocery Ad, Page 81.
Grand Union Tea Co. $50 Smith Street.
b0g-12-le-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-20

Popularity contest in fun swing at
Monument Theatre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
LABOR UNREST IN v.
GERMANY gR!EE
Reports From Berlin Show Prop
uganda For Strikes IS
Being Continued

AMSTERDAM, February 25-(Asso
ciated Probationary is far from
being out of her industrial and .econom.
zeal troubles, is the Indication contain.
ed In dispatches from Berlin and in tho
news articles contained in papers reach,
ing here. /.
These reports assert there are numrr
Gus indications thut systematic cam
paigns are being carried on In Berlin
and in other parts Of Germany looking
to the calling Of industrial strikes. Thu
promoters Are said to be working with
some degree of oponness, and among
the workers there is great bitterness.
because Of the force used by the mill
tary in quelling the strikers of short
time since.
That the government recognizes the
seriousness of the situation is shown by
the newspaper reports that Won Payel
will today address the rcichstag on in
ternal condition. ., a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
Former, Honolulallnl
On Tusc al ia
Reported Al, Saved

C. b. Smell, former Honolulu resi-
lent and employe of the Pearl IIar.
Dor naval station, who was aboard the
transport Tuscania when she was sunk
Of the Irish coast recently, as mem
Der of the Tooth Aero Squadron, has
been reported rs one of the >ug, ivOrs.
A letter to this effect has been re,
seived by Roger Taylor, deputy Gus,
-Oms collector. and a brother-in law of
Smell. The letter was from Smell s
mother, resident of Satecoy, Califor-
nia, who had haen notified her son
was saved by the war department.
Spell has man" Appropriateness in IIo-
nolulu where he lvied for nearly two
years and up until 1916. He enlisted
in the aero squadron ~ California last
July.
Until this letter was received here
'riends and relatives had feared that
ne WAS among those who had been lost
III the TnsGania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
DAYLIGHT, SAVING MAY COMMENCE
=. EARLY ON LAST DAY OF MARCH

ment of all common carriers engaged
in commerce between the several StateS
or between State and any Of the Ter.
ritOries Of the United States, or be-
tween C. state on the Territory Of
Alaska and any Of the insular posses.
sions of the United States or any for.
eign country
In all statutes, orders rules and
regula tiOns relating to the time Of per.
foTmance of any act by any officer Of
department of the United States.
whether in the legislative, executive or
judicial branches of the government, or
relating to the time within which any
rights shall accrue or determine. or
within which any act shall or shall not
be performed by any person subject to
the jurisdiction of the Unitel States, il
shall be understood and intended that
the time shall be the United States
standard time OF. the zone within which
the act is to be performed.
>, "At 2 o'clock antemeridian of the
last Sunday, in March of each year the
standard time of each zone shall he
advanced one hour, and at 2 O'Clock
antemefidian of the last Sunday in
NNtOuNI III tdCu yodI lHt rbIHnObTu
time of each zone shall, by the retard-
ing Of one hour, be returned to the
mean astronomical time Of the de.
gree of longitude, governing said zone.
To Operate Seven Months
, $50 that between the last Sunday
in March at 9 o'clock antemeridian
and the last Sunday in October at 2
O'Clock antemeridian of each year the
standard, time in each Zone shall be
one, hour in advance of the mean as
Economical time of the degree of lon
9itude, governing each zone, respec,
tively.
"Phat the standard time of the first
zone, shall be known. and designated
a., United, States standard Eastern
time;. that Of the second zone shall
be known and designated as United
States standard Central time: that of
the third zoRe shall be known and
designated, as United States standard
Mountain time:. that of the fourth
zone shall. be known. and designated
as United States standard Pacific
time, and, that of the fifth zone shall
be known and designated as United
States standard Alaska time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
tABQlRAIND;CAP|TAt
TOHOt.D'|ME:ET|NC
Conference Will Secure Basis OF
Agreement To Last During
Period of War

WASHINGTON, February 25-(As
sociated Press)-Fivc representatives
each of labor, and capital will meet to
day for n conference which may bear
most importantly upon the affairs of
the United States both in the con
duct of the war and for domestic in
dustry.
This conference of labor and capital
meets at the request, of the govern
m"pt apd they are asked to lay down
n basis upon which friendly relations
between labor and capital may be
maintained. The agreement which
may 10 reached rs a result Of the con.
frrcnces. is to last, during the terms
Of the war
Arbitration. Of disputes is expected
TO he the Keynote Of any plan which
may be undertaken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
REV0tUIl0MSTS.
W||Nll IN: RIGA
Important Points Of Western Sec
ton Taken and Fall Of
Others Imminent

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
February 25-(AssOciated Press) Re
volt is rife in Costa RIGA and the revolu-
tiouists appear to be sweeping all be,
fore them. The growth of the move,
ment is rapid and it is spreading like
wildfire.
Reports Of yesterday told of the cap,
ture of the revolutionists of San Mateo
and Alaiuela. These reports said the
fall Of Las Canas and Punta Arenas
was imminent and the Indications were
the revolutiOnists would within a few
days have control of large part Of
Western Costa Rica.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
ALAlD ISEANDSARE,
SEE|zEDBY sweden
ScandinaMans Take Advantage
Of Russia's DefenseIessness
To Recover Isles

PETRoGRAD, February 25-(Asso
ciated Press) advantage Of
the position in which Russia finds 1t
self, unable to resist further aggression
and crushed under the demands of con,
quering Germany, Swedish forces have
landed and taken the Aland Islantle
overcoming a sturdy resistance by Rus
sian forces there.
These Islands are adjacent to Fin
land from which they are separated by
the Skiteth Canal. From Sweden they
are separated only by Aland Bay
twenty five miles in width. They were
the property of Sweden until they
were coded to Russia by treaty in
1909. The population has always re
NAMED largely Swedish and is about
twenty five thousand
Situated at the mouth of the Cult
Of Bothnia the importance of the Isl
ands is largely strategic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
WHITE BOOK TO BE
PUBLISHED SOON

ROME, February 25-Thc Holy See +
white book, now under preparation.
probably will be published in the early
spring It will be vumminous, contain
ing all the diplomatic efforts and cor
respondencc of the vatican since the be
ginning of the war, and particularly
Pope Benedict $ peace note, all eXrcu
'tions, and the arguments for the papaI
views ns to the settlement of all wars
\ The White Book also viii contain
copies of the writings and speeches of
President Wilson and other publir men
and the documents of all the pow crs
supporting the papal attitude. In ad
dition the book will review the humani
tartan work of Pope Benedict in con.
nectiou with war prisoners aud the pco
pies of invaded territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
CHARGE JAPANESE
WTHyglVG'NNEE

A fight between Joseph Mawae, a
Hawaiian boy, and Sagamori. a japan
csc, which started because the Oriental
bumped into the Hawaiian near the
corner Of King Street and Alapai Lane
yesterday evening at seven o'clock is
said blythe police to have led to the
stabbing of Mawae just to the side
Of his left eye by the Japanese
When the Japanese was brought to
the police station and booked for the
ARRAY his face was covered with blood
and he was plainly under the influence
Of liquor. IT,. g..
The Hawaiian, a youth about twenty
years Of age, had a slash half inch
long and half as deep in his head,
which was dressed at the emergency
station.
Mawae said he was on his way home
when the Japanese bumped into him
and he demanded the reason for it from
Sagamori, which led to Il fghr. The
Japanese, he charged, finally resOrtrd
to the use of the weapon, small pen
knife.
Mawae was allowed his liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON, February 25-(Ass
.sociated Press)-Daylight saving 10 ex.
pected to, go into effect on the last
Sunday Of March and consideration
and passage Of the bill is expected 10
the house of representatives, at an
early date, possibly during the present
week. The bill has been passed by the
senate and favorably reported out Of
committee in the house. Since passage
by the senate it was amended to be
operative, for seven months instead of
five. This means it would 90 into Of
feet on the last Sunday of March when
at two o'clock in the morning clocks
throughout the United States main
land would be set back one hour and
would not be turned forward again I'M
til the last Sunday in October.
Senator Caldwell, the author Of the
bill, has indicated that he will accept
the amendment and urge it's immediate
fepassage by the senate. 4.
Mems No, Inconvenience 80
[ The enforcement Of the act will be
under the Interstate commerce com
mission. The bill requires it to issue
an order determining the limits Of each
rome, "having regard for the convent
ence of commerce and the existing Juno,
ton points and division points of com,
mon carriers engaged in commerce be-
tween the several States and with
foreign nations This order may be
modified from time to time.
The bill provides the way the changes
of time shall be made, as follows: ~,
"For the purpose of establishing the
standard time Of the United States, the
territory of continental United States
shall be divided into five zones in the
manner hereinafter provided. The
standard time of the first zone shall be
based on the mean astronomical time
Of, the seventy fifth degree of longi.
tude west from Greenwich; that Of the
SECOND Szohb' on the nihetieth degree;
that Of the third zone on the one hun.
lred and fifth degree; that Of the
fourth zone on the one hundred and
twentieth degree. and that of the fifth
zone, which shah include only Alaska
on the one hundred and fifticth degree
Effect Of the Measure
within the respective zones created
under the authority here the standard
time of the zone shall govern the move
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
SHIP GROUNDS WHILE FIGHTING ..
IT'S WAY THROUGH HARD BLIZZARD

NEW YORK February Pres'Fghing her into
and Of stSn wrecked twenty miles north
OF her the
the disaster 81. Johns
said the
of
with to shooto
signalling
ally for aid.
Messages night the of o.
could be on the steame
an Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
RUsSAiQNEsU!NNED
SfATES:aS7;77s,0OIO.

WASHINGTON, February l2-Treas
ury figures made public today show
that Russia at this time owes the Unit
ed States $1S7, 779,OOO, advanced for
supplies which already have gone to
Russia. For that sum the government
hold Russian bonds, Whether this vast
sum will be total loss to the United
States depends on whether the ulti
mate government in Russia decides to
repudiate the debt A credit of 1925,
100000 was established at the treas
urv for Russia, but only 1879, 900
was used when payments were stopped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arr: ;AlILLD0NG WELL

wAsurNGToN,' FsBlAry e5-(As
so"iated Press(-surVivors of the
Tuscania who reached port overcome
by the cold and hardships which fell
to their lot after the troop ship had
been Summarized, are all doing web
Reports from Ireland to the war de
partment received yesterday said that
sixtvthree survivors in various hos
pitfalls in Ireland were all doing well
The dispatches said there were none
who were in q serious condition and
that among them there were no Ha,
waians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
MILLER-MYERs

Michael Miller, head luna of Kepoo
Form. Waialua. this island, and Mrs.
MjgnOnette Myers were married at nine
o cIork Yesterday morning. Elder Err
et l.. Miner. of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints. ofiiciated
nv" witnesses were Miss Eva Vieira
and Arthur Parker Waipa.
After the wedding ceremonies the
couple were honored guests at a dinner
Given bv Mr., and Mrs. f, II. F. Wolters
at th"ir Beretania home. In the even
two tNcv we're guests at an old timc
Htw"iian mau given in their honor by
Mr. and Mrs. G.. +. Nieira.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
FAM|uESQE. NA4YNEN
PROVIDED FOR BY FUND

NEW YORK, February To- Two
million dollars will be raised for the re
lief of families of officers and men Of
the navy who lose their lives.
This became known today when
Rear Admiral Usher, commandment of
the Third naval district, announced
that the Navy Relief Society had nc
cePted the offer of a volunteer commit
tee of prominent civilians to aid in the
work.
The committee, to be known aS the
emergency war fund committee is
headed by Edmund l.. BayIi"s of New
York
1t is planned to raise the fund hy
public subscription Throughout the
country, although the drive viii nroh
ably be concentrated on the States
along the seabORrd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
CAMP greene IOBE, 4,
ABANDONEDBFARM

WARRINGTON, February 25ZCamp
Greene, Charlotte North Carolina, now
""nnnied by regular troops, ID to be
abandoned as a permanent training
center because, Of unsuitability. of the
ground on which it is located.
Major General Dickman today re.
ported the camp site knee deep in
mud aud In some places owing to an
unosu"l'v hard winter aud the clay
soil which nndCrlieS ~" rurface and
pr"' ents rapih absorption.
The incident hHrnr'mRht has de.
teTmincd, hnwCN"r that there % no
'aucer. ~ the health go tke aoldiers
tr"rc nrtjl s"mmcr ctr.ns pa by
that time the men will haze bean
mUN ed. ...,a,. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
LIMIT CONCESSIONS

PARIS, February ISL Associated
Press Mining concessions will in the
future be granted by the French gov
ernment for . limited duration only and
tn" state, will shane in the profits, if
unrIiament passes a bill introduced by
the ministers of finance and armament
Omendipg the mining laws, All con,
cessions granted to private companies
or to persons win revert TO the state
on the expiration. Of tho period Of the
concession, together with all improve
mentB,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
Whisskey,, Mills 4. 81
Turned Ilt,ato &c,
Drying Plants

PEORIA, Illinois, February 25-Pe-
oriG' dietillers, closed recently under the
prohibition law, have come into their
own again. The, enormous plants have
been remodeled and turned into corn
dying plants, end handle $4,000 bu-
Shells daily. EXPERTS say the wet corn
which looks like complete loss comes
out of the drying pans in perfect con.
dition. go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
MUST REPORT HOLDINGS
IN ENEMY COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON, February 25-(As
'ociated Press) Secretary Lansing hat
:alIed on all Americans having prop
rrtv or other interests in the enemy
Countries to report their nature and *
tent to the state department,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid of every cold as quickly as
possible. It>is the foreruuner of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in a few hours. Take Chamber
lAin's Cough Remedy. II is a. simple
thing to 40, but the effect Is mary eIous,
For sale by ell dealers, BSnaon, Smith
4 Co, 1t, agents for ; H.. \dvt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
HOT FIRE rs
CONCENTRATED
UPON AMERICAN
HELD SECTORS
Artillery Replies SHOT For, shot
and on Friday German Bat
tteries Cease Fire Under Effect
Of terrible :ShclIlpes -. q. ~.
ENEMY 'PATR0E REPUtSED' =.
:. FROM. INSIDE OF WIRES
TedtS6 Big, Guns Resume Fire
With Unusual Violence Yester!
day Indicating american Po-
sitionsr As 0biectiyes.

WYsASHrNGTON, February
W. 25A[Associated Press)-
on Friday, Saturday and, yes
terday the American sectors oil
the Western front were subjected
to hcary artillery fire to which
the American batteries replied
with telling effect, is the bulletin
which was last night given out
by tiiejwarfdepartment of the ad.
vices received from the American
front in France, The, dispatches
indicate the Germans are giving
particular attention to the Amer
lean contingent in the forces OF
the Allies and are meeting with
little Success IN the>fghting,
On Friday the Teuton batteries
concentrated their fire upon the
American, sector North of Tours
The American batteries replied
heavily .inhicting much damage
and the German batteries ceased
firing, whether silenced or not
was not determined. =
PATROL REPULSED
Friday night a German patrol
succeeded, in getting within the
American. line, of wire entangle-
!. mentfs. .bpt h,waso discovered and
driven off. 49,
American patrols worked from
Friday night to late last night
without any serious interference
Yesterday the fire of the Ger.
man Artillery along the American
sectors was unusually heavy, thu
Americans quickening their fire
in response.
During the fighting Of yester
day three americans were slight
ly wounded.
General Pershihg reports tina
on Thursday, eight infantrymcr
were slightly woundcd. No off
cial report of the casualties since
that date have been received
from him. '""n '"'
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
SHORTENING THE WAR.

General March's remarks to the Senate Military Committee, published in the newspapers yesterday, deserve the careful consideration of every American. His words carry weight by reason of his important office, and he speaks like a real soldier, bluntly and to the point. He affirms that 4,0O0, 900 American soldiers under one command can defeat the Germans, and he would not make such a state ment were he not convinced that what he says is true. He also intimated that if we plod along and send only B limited amount of troops to Europe Germany can profit by the time re- quired to transport them and can hold out much longer than if troop movements are speeded up. America Is convinced now that a military de 9ision can be obtained on the west front and the Administration is com mitted to the policy of rushing forces overseas as quickly as possible so as to shorten the war. Every American desires that the war come to an end 9t the earliest possible moment We all want peace with victory and noth- ing else. So if those in command are convinced, after careful consid- gration. that peace can be secured r,oe+ c,,ic1x1v hv increasing the num- her of American soldiers in France, linen let us do all we can to co-oper- ate with them and give them the forces they require with the least possible delay Let us remember that in nuno bers there is not only strength put mercy as we'll since the greater the number of soldiers. the quicker will come the wars end.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
REE. L. WILLIAM DENTON
 GOING TO ALTON RAY

eecretar,v of the local Y. M. c. A, and former pastor of the Advent Christian church of Plainville, leaves tomorrow for Alton Bay, N. H.. where he will at tend the "big" camp meeting of the denomination to which he beIones The camp meeting opened at Alton Rav on Wednesday of this week and will continue for nearly two weeks closing on Sunday. August 25
 MT Denton is on the list of speak CTS as usual. He plans to return to New Britain the latter part of ncxt week. Other NeW Britain mon ahe cxnecting to accompany him there and plans are being made to make the trip by automobile.