davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

promptly at 7.3O o'clock and at SIS
we marched TO the Jr. o. u. A. Nj.
Hall where we received handsome
American Flag. The affair was in
charge of Telegraph Council. No. 20.
After the presentation speech Assist
ant Scout Master Williams accepted
the flag. The color bearer. John Rob
inson took charge of the colors and
Wallace butcher sounded to the coll
ors. Wallace butcher then sent a
night message and his sentence was
THE American Flag Forever The
Hospital Corps then gave demon
stration of first aid. The troop then
enjoyed the refreshments. Before we
left for home we gave three cheers
for the Jr o. L.. A. NJ All then
marched to the headquarters at Union
Church and we're dismissed.
WALLACE BUTCHER.
Scribe.
The postponed trip of Troop No.
Of Milford TO Harrington was made
on Friday afternoon, May d. The
Scouts assembled at p. m. and
marched to the station. Tickets were
obtained. tents checked. and after a
short but pleasant ride the scouts
found themselves at Harrington.
where we were met by Scout Master
William H. Berry and the Rev Mr..
Buckalew. Forming into line we
marched to Harrington Scout Head
quarters in Masten's Hall and thence
to the school campus where the tents
we're pitched and where through the
thoughtfulness of the Harrington
Scouts we found straw for tent floors
and a good supply of wood for camp
fires. After a much enjoyed supper
the camp was put in order and then
the troop marched to the Scout Head
quarters where the Harrington scouts
we're assembled for the lnvesture
ceremonies.
The program for the evening for
the investiture ceremony was opened
by an address on the Scout movement
by Scout Master William II. Berry.
He was followed by Special Field
Scout Commissioner f. II. J. Andrews
who gave review of the Scout move
ment in the United States and the
results attendant upon its growth.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks,
II. b. Thaw, assistant secretary S. NJ.
A. Of Delaware. spoke on the mean
ing Of the word scouts and defined a
true Scout, TO be one who learns and
progresses and obeys the Scout oath
and Scout law. Following the inves-
titure ceremony in which the Harring-
ton Troop Committee was represent
ed by Mr.. Hix Long ST.. the Milford
troop mounted the stage and signalled
in unison. "The Milford Scouts wish
the Harrington Scouts Success" The
evening was concluded by a star drill
by the Milford Scouts and the singing
of America by all present.
Rev. +. II. j. Andrews of Milford
Delaware. has been appointed Special
Field Scout Commissioner for Kent
county. Mr.. Andrews is also Scout
Master of Troop No of Milford
We wish Mr. Andrews all sort of
good luck in his new position.
Troop No. of Richardson Park
would like to arrange games with any
l4-year-old team in or out OF the city
The members of the troop are organ.
izing an orchestra. On Saturday, MAY
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
wilmIngton. pol.. May q. 1al5.

Wilmington. Del. May 21, 1915.
Cheer up boys. August is coming.
Then for good old camping time, with
swimming. fishing. boating and crab
hing with a little sunburn and blis-
tered backs thrown in. A week or
so on the Swanee shore of the Sas-
safras river will take us back TO ma
ture. The boys made good record
for the first week of their subscription
campaign for the Evening Ledger.
bringing in about seventy subscrip-
tions. We expect to complete the
hundred this week A meeting of the
executive committee was held at the
home of Mr. Mortimer on Monday
evening and important business OF
the troop was discussed. Next Fri
day evening we want every boy in
the troop to be out as we are going
TO elect a secretary and treasurer
and the filling of this important Office
makes this an important meeting.
IRA STEWART
Scout Scribe, Troop II.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Troop No. 21 have completed plans
for the Field Day. Last week they
received two new tents and with the
equipment already on hand expect to
enjoy themselves to the limit Final
arrangements are to be made on Fri
day evening when each scout is eX-
pected to be present.
Troop No. 8 held a short meeting
last Friday evening which opened
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Troop No. 1, Of New Castle held its
regular meeting on Monday evening.
May II, and after all business was
transacted the hospital corps gave a
demonstration of first aid for a bro
ken arm The Camp Fire Girls we're
invited to the demonstration and they
seem to enjoy it very much. After
this the scouts and the girls had
some games. On Tuesday night the
scouts took hike and did some drill
ing and then they played scout
game such as had been played in Will
mington recently. The scouts are
now working hard to get their bugle
and drum. The scouts are going 10
turn out on Memorial Day with the
veterans. They are also planning to
help on Sunday in decorating the
graves. BROkAW SENTMAN,
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
GENERAL 0RnERS NO. ).


Troops desiring TO participate in the
three-day encampment May 20 to 81,
will report as early as possible Satur-
day afternon, May %, to Scout Mas
ter T. G.. Samworth who will be the
officer OF day and will give directions
as to camping place for each troop
Advance details may be sent out in
the morning and each troop out must
be under q responsible head who will
be responsible for their actions.
Troops not taking part in the camp
are earnestly urged to report Monday
morning, May 81. for the field day as
this Will be instructive in scout craft
Battalion commanders will be in
structed as to the exact place their
battalion will form for the parade on
Monday afternoon and they in turn
will instruct the Scout Masters in
their battalion. It is expected that
every troop in the city will turn out
in full strength for this parade as il
is but n small token OF the gratitude
and respect that every scout should
feel for these aged veterans of the
great war.
BY order of the Senior Scout Mas
ter H. 7. LOKAU,
STAFF Scribe.
The Scouts Of Troop No. % met
on Thursday night for their regular
meeting. We were drilled for some
time and then had our monthly busi-
ness meeting. There we're two new
members voted in. We are planning
to go on the three-day camping trip
over Memorial Day. Last Saturday
the troop held a bake in the King
street market and we made good at it.
RALPH H. VAUGHAN.
Scribe.
Troop No. Is had very successful
camping trip ON May "a TO l6. We left
Fourth and Market streets on the
O'Clock car for Newport. Our party in.
cluded Assistant Scout Master Dorsey
Mcbride Baron, Coucill, G.. Latham, l.
Latham, Gamble, Gregg and Porter On
reaching Newport we went down TO the
Newport Canal Club, got the Sane
Crescent. packed our equipment IN tho
bottom aud started for Chwchman''
Grove. When we reached the grove v'
pitched our tents We then got supper
with Mr.. Dorsey as head cook. After
supper we sat around the camp fire ant
talked things of interest to the troops
We turned in about 10 O'Clock. but there
was not much sleep for us that night
About o'clock couple Of the fellows
startc the fire for breakfast After
breakfast we cleaned up the camp an.
started back for Newport. Mr.. Dorsey
and several of the fellows decided the,
would camp at Smalley's Dam over night
Mr.. Dorsey then went in town TO buy
extra provisions. As we padded L
Churchman'S Grove many cranes wcr'
seen by the crowd. We had our luncl
at the grove. then proceeded to tn
Smalley's Dam. We were pretty wei
tired out, for we had had strenuou
dav. and after supper we turned in fo
good nights sleep. The next morn
ina after breakfast we broke camp an,
made our way home. We all decided tha
Mr.. Dorsey could act as cook again fo
us.
Last Tuesday evening. May is, th'
troop attended very interesting lee
ture at our headquarters. lmmanuc
Church. by DIR. Stuart /. Roussel. wh'
told ms of the condition of the Frencl
Hugucnots and of the bombardment o
Rheims. whore he was at the time of thi
hombardment He showed MS pieces @
shells found there. After the lecture W.
had a short troop meeting in which W.
decided to expend $40 for tents
MELVIN M'BRIDE, Scribe.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

II the scout Masters VIII report,
the names of the Scouts who are to
represent their troops in the field day
events, before the time of starting
the contests. il will help greatly In
the conduct OF the affair. The events
are as follows: Morse Signaling
Contest. l boy TO send. boy TO re-
ceive. and two helpers; Semaphore
Signaling Contest. same number Of
boys as in the Morse; First Aid Con-
test. two scouts and one helper;
Dressing Race, one or more scouts (;
Water Boiling Contest. one scout;
Antelope Race. S scouts. Let each
troop be represented in each event.
Just because your scouts are new
at the business, don't let that keep
them out.
The Scouts Of Troop No. IS. con-
nected with Calvary p Il. Church
we're presented with beautiful
American Flag on Tuesday evening
May IS. by the Eureka Council No. /
of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ
The flag was received by Neal
Comfy who was appointed color bear
er. A speech of thanks was made for
Troop 16 by Rector Urban E. Sar-
gent of Calvary Church After the
presentation ceremony several scout
activities we're performed by the
members of the troop. The first aid
demonstration was given by Hoover
Kirby. Thomas Heathcoate, William
Cooke, William Rhoades and Leslie
McAllister. The scouts thorough,
enjoyed themselves and they will al
ways hold Eureka Council No. 1, II
Kindly remembrance for the great IA
! yor that they bestowed upon them.
ISAAC r. BROWN, Scribe.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

MEMORIAL DAY ENCAMPMENT
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Saturday, May 90.
$50 p. m.-First call.
535 p. m.--Assembly, troops fall-ir
in their own street.
5.45 p. n.-Adjutants call.
GOO p m.-Retreat
$50 D. m.-Mess call.
$3.50 p. m.-Tatoo and roll call.
9.45 p. m.-Call TO quarters.
1000 p. m.-Taps.
Sunday, May 3Oth.
e.15 a. m.-First call
6.35 a. m.-Reveille.
Gas a. m.-Mess call.
1890 p. m.-Mess call.
800 D. m.-Church call
$50 p. m.-First call
5.35 p. m.-Assembly.
5.45 p. m.-Adjutant's call.
500 p. m.-Retreat.
$50 p. m.-Mess call.
$3.50 p. m.-Tatoo and roll call.
s.45 p. m.-Call to quarters.
1000 p. m.-Taps.
Monday, May 3lst.
6.15 a. m.-Frist call.
6.35 a. m.-Reveille.
GAS a. m.-Mess call.
7.50 a. m.-First call
500 a. m.-Assembly.
$40 a. m.-Adiutants call.
1900 noon-Mess call.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

MOVING PICTURES.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

tanks, which was installed
able me to positively supply
ant medical requisite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23
Turns Down Good Offer
From German Buyers

tract. Woods said. because II hes bsee
found that the governments aseats
resort 70 a sharp practice wAich robs
the transactions Of the pront. The
animals are contracted for subject U
inspections. he says. and whsa a.
iivered 3 largo perceutage Of then ase
declared TO bs below standard and -
Refused. Thcn these culls afs later
bought up BY men reprsssatins them-
selves M being railroad contsaeeDrs.
who pay q considerably lower price.
the owners being obliged 70 accept
the lower figure to get rid Of the an
lmsls and stop heavy feed bills. Bat
these alleged contractors. Woods says.
are In reality also buying horses tor
service In the war zone. and the -
tire shipment Of horses reaches TIE
purchasing government. though q Z
lower figure than the original eoa-
tract price. 4 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23

unitsd Press Service
LINCOLN. Nsb.. March 1s.--A r.
quest that his nrm OF horse huyers
bid on contract for furnishing the
German government $4,000 horssl
for service in the European war haa
been received By George Woods Of
the frm Of Watson, Woods Brothsra
Z Kelly, Of Lincoln. This d the Arst
request from An agent Of the German
government received BY the nrm,
though both the English and French
governments have had representatives
confer with the horse men. Woods
was also requested TO meet the Ger
man governments agent In New York
How the animals are 70 be delivered
into the war gone was not discussed
In the messages. ~ that part Of the
problem. Woods said. would be NJ
to the purchaser.
The hrm will not bid on the con.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23

4 gcutls sheriff Of Florida rAided
the famous Palm Beach Club. which
Is run BY John r. Bradley and h's
brother. the other day. He stepped
into the place with warrants which
had been sworn out on the testimony
OF a detective, He. and his deputies
shook hands with the Bradley BROTH
err and some others. and then looked
In room which was suppossd to con-
tain roulette. faro and other lsyouss.
Nothing was found. except several
couples dancing.
The Palm Beach Club has been run
without molestation BY the authori'
ties for more than twenty-five years
Bradley and his brother have never
before been arrested. The sheriff Al
this time acted 1t the end OF the Palm
Beach season. whom the club wal
about to close up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23

Some Of those cxamiaed before The
grand Jury were Colonel James =.
schoonmsksr. vice pSseldsat q ne
New York Central llnes: Charles i
CrasIn Of tho Fourth Street Nastonal
bank. Philadelphia. ana A. y. 0lea-
son Of New Yoek.
apbpocnas 70 appear before NE
Jury wcrc issued for sx-Mayos John
r. Fitsserald of Boston, his brother.
Henry II. Fitzgerald Of boston; Joha
r. Harris. . stssl broker; Lyttiston
Fox cs Philadelphia, Harry 2. biask,
New York; Thomas D. ehsvlia of MIN
neapolls. tho former yale football
star: Henry Gleason. New York NV.
yer: W. c. Bryant, manufseturss
Of bridgeport. Conn: Pstsr and Thos'
Y Rcdcnburgh. manufacturers Of
sp.,nghsld. Conn: John Linder oi
4 Carlisle. Pa: Franklin Petit and
Robe ri franklin Adams. Nov York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23
U. 5. Now Getting the
South American Trade
~ CARLTON TEN EYCK
written for the United Prcss)

NEW YORK. March ss.--Down at
the wharvss these days thsrs are
Yankee stsamsrs. flying the stars and
Stripes. loading made in U. q. A."
products. bound for the Spanish main.
The trade routes that Drake and his
crew Of frssbooting hssos originated
IN their task Of piundsrins Spanish
cities Of South America are followed
By more American ships than Euro
pean now. where, . few months ago,
II was the Union Jack. or Norwegian,
or German nag that flew from the
masthsads Of the ships In the tropics.
Big business. thu kind that deals In
millions, no longer needs urging 70
seize IT. opportunity, and the little
fellows. who deal In Thousands. IN
stsad Of millions. are following ~
leaders.
4 dozen or more ships ere eleaSing
every week for Argsatins and Bvasil,
and Tor ports on ths west eoaat q
South Anssica. " ~ e4nal.
And South Americas goods ~
ecming back, n American bottons. 4
wssk o. - go Manuel 4. M6lina,
eoasuj eepesal of ~ As0ontino ~,
pebble ID Wow yoek. ioouaA n aHle1a1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23
COYOTE BOUI|I||
IS NOVA
MIL MAKING si.ec,Al
FOM 1919 PASSED wns +,
dExcY CLAUSE. AND M
fEt-r. SAYS nnowx !

sALEM. March as.--Asla,,. M
srAi Brown has given his c,lss'. ~:
the two laws passed by ~ u
|iesislatars hsing coyote boss,,.s hi
not conflicting, The q boss,. h.
became effective February I. ~ ~ b.
Fbo affective until Deoemb,t I, /. w.
iycar. he says.
The - bounty win apply d 49,
killed within ak months 49,. ~
'ruary Z. provided the elaln =. ".
on or after that date. ~. -
Claims i,lcd before Februar, I b.
draw only ti,bo,
Tho general amendment = 4
ncAlp bounty law. fisink the 49, b
Iccyctss ~ si,ao. provides that : ~
mot Affect the 81 bounty ii, iiiI
says the attorney general. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23
GAME rs
ABOUT EXI|I|l
|xEwspAi.gH cAnrnx AND II
|, iaciry ns,p LARGElr =
slsOxslHLE foR SAILING q
~ GOLD nRIcx SALES
tinted I'rsss Service

utteu vIvss OVVNtC0
CHICAGO. March ?s,--Nssspspsl
publicity has forced the psogemlaui|
.'eon" man from criminal life tASeuk'
out the United States. This b asaat
iug 70 Captain of Detective ongla
VI Chicago. once tho crime esat(s <
The West, which II now frss II ~
nAsnce eapsStcrs, o'Briea ~: 4
s'Oncc the farmer would 49,
The immedimtc victim Of tho ~ ~
could sell him either the Na11ab
temple. the Lincoln monumsst, ~
son Park or the Gray steel wcfkA"h
said. ''but newspaper stories. breeln
written. have been widely rsAl, r.
the esatwhile 'rubc' has beeeas !
Willie Wise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-23

AolasaoasFy society.
Tho womcn.s Foreign Aiss'ee1ly
eocissy Of 0rnce NJ. 4. church -
THURSDAY afternoon n, the fssiassM
|of Mr.. Ernest G. Richards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

ton, was formed Of superintendent. cler-
iosl forces and mine guards OF the coal
companies
do YOU know that this troop fired
into the tents OF the women and children
at Ludlow and that they looted the dead
and set fire 10 the tents OF the people p
asked Walsh.
II do not"
II regard any instance where private
individuals have to supplement regular
authorities 20 protect life and property
es most deplorable." Mr. Rockefeller de-
clared In answering a series OF questions
our officers had to use means at hand
to supplement the efficiency Of the state
I deplore the necessity for putting mine
guards into the fieldr
"As the men OF troop A were paid BY
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company dc
you not feel moral responsibility foi
the Ludlow massacre asked Mr.. Walsh
IT would havs felt much greater re.
sponsibllity." Rockefeller replied, 'if Of
ficers OF the company had not made ar
effort TO protect life and property"
Asked II he though Il was. right fol
guards TO loot the homes Of people, Mr.
Rockefeller replied.
Certainly not. whoever they were"
Mr.. Bowers In n letter recommend
f.eslie's Weekly" said Chairman Walsh
Il show YOU a copy OF Ieslle's Weekly
! with a full page Standard OIL compan,
advertisement on the back cover. Is thers
any connection between these two
thinRsf"
II resent the imputation" said Mr.
Rockefeller. There u absolutely nc
connection at ALL"
Questions About Ivy Lee.
Walsh questioned Rockefeller about his
employment OF Ivy Lee, publicity agent
He called attention to Lees recommenda.
ton that I'VE cannot DO too careful In
the use OF terms"
Il believe that sound philosophy" sale
Rockefeller.
Isn't that plea for mendacity7'
asked the chairman. ''or a plea for IN,
use OF half truths which amount e
mendaeity"
If had thought So" returned Mr.
Rockefeller, II would not have touched
Mr. Lee or anyone who held such ideals
with ten-foot pole"
Replying 20 questions based on state
monts sent out by Lee, Mr. Rockefeller
declared emphatically that he never
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

picture company of
famed Italian hOrmen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

thought of or referred 10 the American
people with contempt"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

The Bee Want Ads Are Best Bushes.
Boosters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
$1OO,OOO,OOO FILM ?
CONTRACT Is SIGNED
Paramount Pictures Corpora
ton Enters Into Deal Gov
&fng % Years.
IDEA rs TO GIVE THE BEST {

The stability OF the high grade mo-
colossal proportions which this industry
has attained. Is evidenced in the fact
that within the last few days the Pars-
mount Pictures Corporation has signed
a twenty-five yean contract with its pro-
ducing manufacturers, allowing them 3
minimum guaranty Of more than
800. 0oO. 900.
The Paramount company controls the
products OF the Famous Players Film
Company, Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
Company. Bosw6rth. Inc. and other
manufacturers OF high grade films,
whose directors include such men as
David Belasco. Daniel Frohman. Henry
w. Savage. oliver Morosco and others
as well. or almost M well. known The
late Charles Frohman was another who
produced plays given to the public by
the Paramount. and among the many
famous stars who have appeared In
Paramount photo plays are Marie Doro.
Marguerite CARR. Hazel Dawn, Mary
Pickford. Jack Barrymore. Pauline Fred
erick. Elsie Janis. FRITZ Schef and a
host OF others.
The Paramount Pictures Corporation
soon will show plays with Geraldine
Farrar In the cast, so millions OF people
all over the country will be enabled 70
see her In some of her famous roles. -
One idea. ably carried out by efficient
and artistic directors. actors and ac-
tresses. is regarded as responsible for
the great success OF the Paramount Pic
lures Corporation. which was born May
/, 1914. only a little more than one
year 4 And because Of the success
Of TINS idea such moving picture thes-
tres as the Strand. showing the Highest
grade of pictures az from 10 to 80 cents.
hay been possible. '4
The idea is simply TO give the best : IN
spare nothing 70 lend the best possible
settings TO the pictures and to obtain
the best type of directors and phoeo
players for the pictures. raj
The millions of people who go to see
the pictures prove. according to tho
Paramount view. that the taste OF the
public IL for high grade films and not
for the crude productions so frequently
seen in the nickelodeors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DIED.

PURKHARDT-At Eimhur-t. y Y. m
June 10. 1918. Mary Anna. wife of
Jehn Burkhsrdt and daughter Of .ha
late Joseph A ana Eliza Gorslins
Lawrence.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Grand street, Elrhurst. ~. Y, on
TUESDAY afternoon at : o'clock. In
tsrmsnt AT Maple Grove Cemetery.
CANDA-At summit, y. J., June is. 1875.
Catherine Emsline, widow OF Charles
J Canda ana daughter Of the late
John II. Ateel. in the seventy-hnh
year OF her age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Nu,hurst. Summit. y J Monday. juno
q. upon arrival 81 train leaving Hoo
bokcn via u. !. anu W. X r. az 1880
A. ".
FRoTHINGHAM.-At hi. summer home.
Ray Shore, Long Island, on Friday.
June IS JONI Sewlll Frothlngham.
son OF the late John whipplo aud Mary
Thompson rockingham, ss years of
Funeral ~services at his late residence. ~
Grace Court Brooklyn, OF Monday.
June 81. at 2 O'Clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
PEARSON "A memorial service for the
late Dr and Mrs Frederick stark
Pearson VIII be held at the Church OF
the Divine Paternity. seventy sixth
street and Ceuirsl Park West. New
York city. on Wednesday, June twenty
third. Nineteen huudrcd and fifteen.
=, two O'Clock In the afternoon; a..
friends and associate. are invited TO
attend WARD T. PEARSON,
PLAuT.-After o short Illness, Albert Plsut.
beloved father Of Amy p. Falk. Ed
49, - - 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

acted later with Sir Henry Irving at
the Surrey and then at the Globe in one
Of Pinero's earlier plays.
One OF his first notable successes was
in Moths" After that he went to the
Adelphi. He was popular here for sew
eral years. In 1891 he and Olga Neither
sole went to Austraiis and acted there
a number of the plays In which they
had previously appeared at the Adelphi.
He returned to the Adelphi at the close
Of this tour n Miss Nethersole came
to this country. He continued to act In
the leading London theatres. returned In
1907 TO act in Australia and on his way
back TO England Joined Mrs Flake at
the Manhattan. as the old standard was
renamed. lie came here two years later
to play In THE Lilly" at the Belasco.
He WAS IN the company OF Robert
Lorraine When he fslt the first effects Of
apoplexy three years ago.