davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
Regulars Ordered
ito Patrol =.
Honolulu Waterfront
Army Guards Are Placed AT An
Piers and WIN Arrest Ali Pert
sons Found There Without
Proper Authority and Deliver
Them To the Marshal &c /

Infantrymen Of the regular army are
to patrol the waterfront in the future
orders being issued Yesterday by head.
quarters of the Hawaiian department
,caIling NJ Company Of the Second In
fantry, Fort Shafter, to the city at once
for patrol duty. 'r
Tie entire waterfront from pier one
to pier twenty win be constantly COW
cred by the army guards, who are di'
rected TO begin their patrol Immediate,
'ly. Three sections OF the patrol will
be established, the first covering piei
one to ten inclusive, the second eleveh
to fifteen, and the third from sixteen
to twenty. Squads will be armed and
viii be on duty day and night.
!. Persons placed under arrest by the
soldier guards as suspects or alien enc
mics viii be turned over to the United
States marshal If the arrest is made
BY territorial or private guards, the
prisoner win be turned over to the army
patrol and delivered by them to IN.
MARSHAL. ,..N. ~ 1
The placing Of the army patrol doe.
not obyiate the necessity of civilian
guards, il was stated yesterday; a. Z
. proc lamation OF the department Of
Justice directs, hat Identification I'M
spectors be established and maintained
10 cooperate with the government,
PATROL Public or private owners viii
still be required to maintain the identi.
fcation inspectors. There may be !
reduction m the number Of civilian
guards needed. II /
The duties of the identification I'M
speetors will be- 10 keep station at the
entrance to any dock, wharf, warehouse
or other waterfront facility Mt any
hour in which they are in operation
and to identify to the government
patrol all persons who are entitled u
access. The Identification win apply Il
officers or employees of the wharf Of
shipping companies, truck, drivers, Of
any others having legitimate business
in the vicinity.
Names of both watchmen employed
/ by the companies or individuals and tn,
!, Identification inspectors must be giyeI
in writing to the United States marshal
ahd q statement OF the system of fire
patrol and fire prevention IN use mus
also be made to him in writing. Tn,
I operators of the Waterfront facilities
are held responsible by the regulation
Of the department Of justice for keep
ing alien enemies OF their premises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22

NEW YORK, January b. Assoeia-
ted Press) - Announcement was made
by Germany yesterday that a private
agreement has been reached between
the delegates from Germany and those
of the recently annpunced Republic Of
Ukraine which determines TIE status OF
the latter. The opinion prevails that
this movement was taken in an effort
to force the hands of the Bolsheviki
delegation. ... .. ~. e.. -. M
1t was anhounced in Berlin that Won
Hertling has again postponed the time
for his promised reply in the reiehstag
to the var aims Of the United States
and areat Britain az expressed by
President Wilson and by Lloyd George.
Conditions in Russia are no less nm.
certnin for the Developments OF yestef-
day. The revolutionary COMMITTEES Of
the Russian army issued an ultimatum
demanding free passage for its army
to Jassy and gave two hours for q reply,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
WORKING N FRANCE
Some Drive Motor Trucks and
Other Vehicles For Army

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, January 10 Associated
Press --American women in war work
have made their appearance at the
front and near the front in other ca.
pacities than that Of nursing. Some OF
them are driving motor trucks which
bring up supplies ana munitions and
others are driving motor vehicles for
other purposes. They are working In
n similar capacity to many Of the col
lego student contingent Who went to
the relief Of France before the United
states entered the war, many of whom
are now serving either In the regular
army or in the medical and hospital
corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There Is no use Of our "beating
around the BUSH" We might as well
ont with Il first as last. We want you
10 tfy Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough or c"li.
There Il no reason so far rs we can see
why you should not do So This pre-
paihtiUn by tits remarkable cures has
odIhed worldwide reputation, aud
1eople everywhere speak of it in the
Highest terms Of praise, II il for sale
~ an dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Lld., agents for HawaH.--AdVertise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
REORGANIZATION PLANS
HOUSE or LORDS HEARD

LONDON, January 1l-(Associatea
Press)-The house Of commons acting
through the speaker, would nominate
the members Of the house Of lords ac'
corifng to q plan for the reconstruction
Of the upper house Of the British parliH,
I,ent brought forward by Lord Hugh
Cecil, The question is being discussed
by u committee composed OF members
from both, houses and headed by Lord
Bryce: 1t is generally agreed that the
new house should be limited to 800 or
$50 members and that it should contain
some kind Of hereditary element.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
ITALIANS BREAKING
POWER OF >E|1UTONS

WASHINGTON, January l9-(Asso'
eiated Press) Comparative quiet on
the Western Front was again report
cd Yesterday so far as important in
fanfry movements were concerned.
On the Italian Front the aggres
sives Of the Italians and their Allies
continued and reports received from
Rome said the pressure of the Austro,
German forces on the Pave River had
been broken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
NEW PEACE PROPOSALS
E.5 FROM KAISER COMING

WASHINGTON, January l9-(Asso-
ciated Press --SenatOr J. Ham Lewis
OF Illinois yesterday told the senate
"he had reason TO know" that the
Germans were planning a new set OF
proposals for an carly peace.
The senator did not diBclOse his
source Of information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
SOUGHT, I'd EMBRolL
OTHER NATIONS IN PLOT

SAN FRANCOIS, January 19-(AS,
ISOLATED Press)-In the trial of the
Hindu revolt conspiracy case yesterday
the prosecution introduced documentary
evidence which tended to show attempts
to embroil the United States and Ash
attic counties in the alleged plot to
fomeit d revolution In India
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRDMO pUININH,
t'fAbietsl. Druggists refund money II
{ fails to cure. The Signature OF
.,. w Grove Is on each box. Man.
!. q tared by the PAlkIs MEDICINE
o.. st. Louis. u s. A. .E-@--a~t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
TEXAN RAMMED BUT
-. =. LNIPs INTO PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, January Ia
CAssoeiated Press,---The Americans IIa-
waiian steamer Texan, which was re-
ported sunk from an unknown cause a
few days ago, has arrived at an Allan.
tic port under her own steam, A war.
ship punched a largo hole in her port
side in q collision, tits given out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
BRITISH PAPERS CHARGE
.... SPECULATION IN FOODS

LONDON,, january 1S--(Associated
Press The English papers are payina
increasing attention to food condition.
n the British isles. They mention the
demands for a fationing system and u
3 charged TINT farmers and spectators
have created an artificial scarcity. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
COMMANDER IS ADVANCED
TO AGING ADMIRAL

LONDON, January 49, Associated
Press)-Commander Tyrwhitt who has
been in command Of squadron, was
yesterday advanced TO the rank Of act
ing admiral While no hasr been much
in the public eye and has perfofmed
distinguished services his promotion
was something IN the nature Of q sur
prise since he was promoted oyer tho
heads Of several others. ,.srfra. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
Attempts Are Speedily Made To
Shear Some Of the Powers
Granted 10 President For the
Conduct Of the Waf
WAR BOARD AND BUYER
OF MUNITIONS tFAv0RED
Last Coal Delivered 10 Manhias
turers; Until Period SetBy GAR
field Shall End But Munition
Factories win Continpe

ACIIIkITTt(NA f..l.kA. 10
w. n, nSa'.,a
,,,,.., !. s .s.D.'.... y -,
. I...,e -. ,.s.r. $50 -. = ~,
-. -, ~ ! .sass.s,. ~.
Niss'Ss,pP' $3.50. - 80
-" 80
~ ~, ..,.
'".' - 49,. 49,,
70 y" 49,, - \.
aep.sa Wy =
s !. w
VIZ !.
w y No
" . -.
"
~ -
rresdeh' o. many 81 ing Pomel'
No'eu = nm - pntpooN ~
mo%p nnt,~SE,,
"AN DNo Fns
Hetion slo 80
v" ~ a ~,
~ ~
o'.u 49, @fpS
's" = "" ~
" - -: TIL.
"holil Hiust oe Si'i'ias A ~"
council Will take over the greater
! part Of the work of directing the
! war program of the nation. 4
| A,o.hor Nil w,s votsd o,it of
L..., t...-.,i. -.
'0''''ee WV" "
port 10 estaOlish d dlrectoI Oh
munitions, the head OF the bureau
to be directly responsible to the
p.oo;d.r+ hat not \ cabinet MEM
DER. ..."
| EXPRESS DISAPPROVAL
! Various senators EXPRESSED in
~ =. -. 80. = ). =. -, -.
tulgndtiOiis ycstetuay : ttaaSSe
that Fuel Administrator Garfield
( - -,
persisted III MS orueI paying no
attention to the protests against
TT
IL as Voiceu III 'i'e Seiia.e: ne
indifference to senatorial criti-
-. H.. ko o.,,laJ ., s1;ol. TN.
ersih iihs peei e'S' eu ''st ~
on that body.
can this chaos Ia shameful. de.
- son..ar smi+h ~ Nf;ch;oon
'iareu "'n"'oi 'A " ~.
"fhe senate must take ACTION 70 enp
the wings of those who are exercising
authority in a manner in which il was
newer intended that II should be used. !"
- -. .Lo p,os;aoat - go ~.
Appears " Tue fi"s'een' W io'Se sno
fuel administrator TO suspend OF modlfy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
PLAYERS SENT TO HOUSTON

7 bT. LOUIS, january 2---Roy Gard
liner and Joe Lott, pitchers, and Owen
Wilson, outheld, have been sent 10
Z HodstOn; Texas, by the st. Louis Ma
tionals. = ~. o.. .5'1a. y ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
Premier Tells Trades Dnionlsts II
They VIII Not Go To Trenches
Men At Front Have Equal
Rights To Return Home
RESOLUTIONS WILL NOT
INFLUENCE kAlSERBUND
Must Fight and Not TAX II BEL
GUM Is Restored and Chris
iians Freed From the Brutal
tiles Of Mohammedan Masters

ONDSN1 JANUARY - N-h'
- ISOLATED Pfess)-Men at the
front have their rights as have
those who remain at home to per-
form the necessary labor there.
n the men at home refuse to go
to the trenches the men in the
trenches have an equal right to
return home. Addressing a con-
ference of Trade unionists yester-
day Premier David Lloyd George
hurled those unanswerable asser-
tions at his hearers. His speech
was strong and logical and dwelt
especially on the necessity for a
more general service in the army.
RIGHT TO RETURN
"If there are men who say they
will not go to the trenches then
the men who have long been and
now are in the trenches have .
right to say Neither will we ret
main here. This means you have
got to put your whole strength
into this wartof else do what is
being done by Russia with the
Russian army and tell the brave
fellows at the front they may
come home whenever they desire
and there will be none to stop
them. You might just as well
stop fighting entirely unless you
do it we'll"
CLAIMS IGNORED
The premier told the trade
unionist representatives Germany
Z. would not keep Its, promises and
the Kaiser, Won Hindenburg and
Won Ludendorff will not recog-
nize any, claims unless they are
made certain that those advanc-
ing the claims are ready, willing
and able to enforce them. Then
and only then would the kaiser
bund accede. =
Germany has refused to right
the wrongs OF, Belgium, Lloyd
George continued, and has insist
ed that Mesopotaniia and Pales-
tine shall be restored to Turkey
and to Mohammedan rule.
DEEDS NECESSARY
"You may pass all the resolu-
tions which you see fit but they
will avail you nothing with Ger
many. The reply to them will
come from Won Hindenburg who
will, say: Pass all the trade
tinionist resolution you will. You
cannot turn me out of Belgium
with resolutions spread upon pa
per. If you want to expel the
Germans from Belgium, if you
wish to free Mesopotamia and
Palestine from the horrors Of Mo
hammedan rule, you will have &c
fight and not ak.
The impression made by the
premier was splendid and he was
again and again cheered to the
echo by his hearers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
"AMERICA'S ANSWER" COMING
The Successor to "Pershing
Crusaders" to Be Forrest
Show Monday, Aug. II

The United States Government.
through the committee on public in
formation, will present the second Off
cial American war film. America S
Answer" 1t is the successor to Per
shing's Crusaders" which drew such null
titudes to the Forrest in the carly sum-
mer 1t will tell the story of the ar
of the American army and of what they
have accomplished.
From conveyed transport to the first
line trenches, the activities of the Amer
lean army in France are vividly por-
trayed The, building of 500 miles of
railroad in France, the erection of
enormous docks. storage warehouses and
railroad shops where hundreds of Amer
ican-hult locomotives are assembled and
all of the work that Is being done for
the maintenance of the American eNpedi-
on the screen. There will also be
shown the arrival and landing of our
boys" and views of their daily life in
the trenches and in rest camps. There
will be panoramic views of military ac-
tivities at the front and other highly
interesting scenes.
"America's Answer" has been selected
and assembled from over 80. 900 feet of
Aim which was made by order of Cen
eral John ]. Pershng under the direction
of the general staff and photographed by
the signal corps of the American expe-
ditionary force in France. All of this
by General Pershing. was brought to
this country by an officer who was as
signed by the general staff for that pur-
pose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
SOUTHERN ATMOSPHERE FILMED
New Petrova Play Made in the
CarOlinas

In addition to the dynamic, melodra-
matte punch which Characterzes virtu-
ally every line of tempered Steel"
in which Madame Petrova is to appear
this latest vehicle of the Polish star
written especially for her by George
Middleton. will delight lovers of the
South. The locale of the scenario. writ
ten by the author Of the Broadway sue
cess, Polly With a Past called for
the enactment of many important scenes
in that section of the country living
below the Mason and Dixon line. Sew
eral weeks were spent by Madame
Petrova and her company, under the di-
reCtion of Ralph Ince, in North and
South Carolina. for the purpose of Sc
curing proper atmosphere necessary to
these particular scenes. The result has
been Il delightful pictorial record of the
many beauties of the South Mr.. Incc
has taken full advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered t. secure many engaging
shots" of the cotton fields with their
picturesque colored workers.
Az old historic mansion has been used
in several of the interiors showing in
detail all of the interesting relics of
antebcllum days.
In order to carry out still further the
atmosphere of the Sunny South. Mr.
1nce has introduced several pictorial
animated titles showing the darky and
his ban 10. the ola log cabin. which still
defies the progress Of civilization. and
the Gare-free spirit of the southern negro
worker. Several bars of the world :
famous old song. "Massas in the Cold,
Cold Ground have been worked in et-
fcctively at the opening scenes of the
production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
.PERSHING'S CRUSADERS
INVADE THE PALACE
New War Film Is to Be
Screened for a Weeks
Engagement

The United States Government,
through George Creel's committee on
public information. division of films.
of which Charles S. Hart is director,
offers the first of its official war films,
"PershinE's Crusaders" next week at the
Palace Theatre
There are eight reels of this film. which
graphically shows how every ableboded
American is helping to win the war.
| These pictures. which show the grim
oarnestness of the United States Gov
ernment in its war aims and determin-
by United States Signal Corps and navy
Photographers and camera men of the
French general staff at home and
abroad In addition to this, "Pcrshing' s
Crusaders" will show interesting scenes
Photographed by the camera men Of the
Allies
In this comprehensive picture one will
see Uncle Sans soldiers in the making !;
the work at the Cantonments: the ac-
tivities of the great war charities the
hed cross, y. NJ, {. A, and others !,
how the army is fed and clothed; the
making Of arms and ammunition farm
crs in the fields doing their part and
workmen in factories, each and all Civ
ing his best effort for his country; build
ing of ships on scale such as the world
has never seen; the navy in action ::
American aviators in the air somewhere
in France. and the boys in khaki with
General Pershing on the western front.
1t is a revelation of a nation aroused
in all its might. When you see what
your Government is doing to insure your
freedom you will put your shoulder to
the wheel with renewed vigor. Here is
the truth about the war. Here is Uncle
Sans answer to the lies of the Hun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
AFRICAN LIFE SCREENED
Stanley Will Have New Cynthia
Stockley Story

Among the <affirs of South Africa the
mad are considered sacred. and the way
this traditional custom saves the life of
young Englishman who has fallen
captive to the natives is brought out in
an interesting manner In The Claw.
This picture is Clara Kimball Young S
latest production for her Select star
Series and it will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Stanley Theatre next week
Anthony Kinsella, or kim" is the young
Englishman whose sagacity suggests
this manner of saving his own life.
After he is captured by the Kattrs in a
native uprising he stimulates madness
and so saves his life.
The plot is worked out against the
colorful background of South Africa
Members of the cast are Milton Stlls,
Henry Woodward. Mary Mersch. Marcia
Manon, Jack Holt and Edward NJ kim
ball.
The scenario was written by Charles
+. Whitaker from the book by Cynthia
Stockley. who Is famous for her vivid
and colorful tales Of life in this hinter-
land The picture was directed by
Robert G. Nignola and the camera work
has been handled by Louis Physic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
INDICATOR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Sessue Hayakaua appears in Nev Character Role-Joe
HortS Returns to Cross Keys-Anna Wheaton
at Keiths
VAUDEVILLE


kETTH'S-Fritzi Scheff, Anna Wheaton
and Harry Carroll James Watts ana
Rex Storey in "A Treat in~Travesty'' !;
Jay Gould and Flo Lewis, Dave
Kramer and George Morton, Arthur
Havel and company, in "Playmates" ::
loleen Sisters, Dave Harris and
Charles Morey and the three Weber
Girls.
GLOBE-"On the Beach at Waikiki"
musical novelty; Keep Moving" farce;
Pond, Albright and Palmer. Carson
and Willard. Edgar Foreman ana
company, National Comedy Four.
Blanche Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. Siu
Payne. in The Drudge; Angie
Wymer and the Stanleys.
CROSS KEYS-Nat Nazarro and com.
pany, gymnasts Joe Hortiz and com.
pany, Morris and Shaw. Lubmorrow
and company. Burke and Walsh,
Australian Andersons first half of the
week. The Great Lafayette, Ed
mounds and Leedom, Saxon and Gin.
ton, Joseph Greenwald and company,
Ethel Mole and the Halkins latter
half of week.
GRAND-Jim and Marion Harkins.
Misses Howard and Sadler. Sherwin
Kelly, the Gypsy singers. Lawrence
and DeNatney and Roy LaPearl.
NIXON - "The Rising Generation
Rucker and Winfred. the Rennallos
Fox and James, lIl Gotta, ana photo.
play, "a Desert Wooing."
COLONIAL-George Barber and Carrie
Thatcher. in playlet; the Melody Lane
Boys, Munford and Thompson. the
Burke Trio and Alma Reubens, photo.
play, "The Gown of Destiny"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

ket. yellows. s1.l5Ql.35: Maryland ham
pers. 81.
PEAS-New York. per bushel hampers
sl.75q2.
PEPPERs--New Jersey. per u -bushe
basket, 40@ soc.
POTAToES~Per barrel tapprox 1874 lbs, }
Eastern shore Nc: l. branded. s3.5o@3,75
bushel basket. 651 s5c.; No. =. 35 a 5Oc.
SCALLIONS-Nearby per 100 bunches
s1.a5 a so
SouASH-New Jersey per - -bushel bas
ket. 15@ 30c.
TOMATOES-New Jersey. per q -bushe
basket. early primes 55c a 81. 25: culs 81 q
50c: second early primes. sl@2: culls d5C
WSl.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
,,o in hox1 81 o56pS "a: GOO 10 3SI In hoy
S7.S5@S65.
LEMONS-California. per box t260 II
box). 5.25d675; t420 to 400 in box). 81. Il
@730.
PEARS-California. per box, s3.0Oa4. As
PLUMS-California. per 4-basket crate
s1.25 g2sO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

Just when architects and contractors
have sighed with relief at the actual
completion of the beautiful new Shubert
Theatre. on South Broad street, and
all concerned have been congratulating
one another. the amazing discovery has
been made that the whole splendid stage
back of the curtain line will have to be
torn up and reconstructed to accOmmo-
date the massive stage settings of "Chu
thin Chow" the Oriental extravaganza
with which Messrs. Elliott, ComStoCk
Gest will dedicate the new Shubcrt Thea
tire on the night Of Monday, August 26.
Lee Shubert and Mr. Gest inspected
the new theatre. Very good" re-
marked Mr.. Gest thoughtfully, as he
climbed down under the new stage and
looked at the big steel girders. But
where will we put the robbers cave in
'Chu Chin Chow? We will have to
cut the whole stage to pieces or else
we will miss the biggest and most
beautiful feature Of our stage produc-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
PHOTOPLAYS


STANLEY-"The Claw" with Clara
kimball Young. 1t is story Of lite
on the African veldt
PALACE-"Pershing Crusaders" the
first official Government war film. 1t
shows America in the preparation of
her soldiers and the industrial side
of the war.
ARCADIA-"The City of Dim Faces"
features Sessue Hayakawa as China.
man. 1t is new character for this
actor
VCTORfA-"Tempe Steel" is the
title of Olga Petrova's new picture.
George Middleton Is the author and
Ralph 1nce the director.
REGENT-"No Mans land" brings
Bert Lytell and Anna @. NILSSON in
the film version of Louis Joseph
Nance's story first half of week, and
Less Than Kin" has Wallace Reid
as the star, the latter half of the
week.
LOCTST-"The Bravest way" brings
Sessue Hayakswa. the first half Of the
week. and "The Kaiser's Shadow
will have Dorothy Dalton as the star
the latter half of the week
STRAND-"The Danger Mark" features
Elsie Ferguson in Robert w Cham.
pei = S'oiN' 'i'c ilSl iidil VI lile "teh,
and Wallace Reid will be tho star in
LESS Than Kin" the latter half of
the week.
BURLESQUE
GAYETY-"The Early Birds. the adj
ded attraction will be Mile. Aleda' s
art studies. Fight Night" will be
on Wednesday and on this night there
will be contests between amateurs in
all classes and specially arranged
bouts of four rounds each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
Frances Marion an Oriental Student

Frances Marion. the author of The
CITY of Dim Faces" knows the Chinese
of San Francisco as few writer's know 1t.
Several years ago she made a special
study of Chinese manners and customs
in order to make sketches for illustra-
tions for the Portola festival. Later she
visited the Chinese on numerous occa-
sions to make sketches and also to gather
material for short stories.
"As soon as the Chinese found that
was sincere" she said. they were very
kind to me, and | was able to see the
beauty of their home life, their poetry
and their delightful sense of humor. 1t
has been my hope for some time to write
a real story Of the San Francisco Chinese
for the screen, and that hope was real
lied recently. I have tried to give the
romance and beauty of Chinese life as