davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

standing up? If the Orchestra leader wills it,
the whole house must rise A pretty state of
affairs"
| asked him whether he had volunteered for
the flying corps. He said he had not-that he
was not needed. More than enough others
would volunteer.
| don't understand to-day why got so ex-
cited about that. l fairly yelled at him.
care you a human being or a child Of the
devil? You are no German! 1t is a case of life
or death for our country Do you want to see
it, with all that it stands for, fall prey to
the Russians?
"Who says that do? hate Russia because
of its worthless government, and wish that gov
eminent death and destruction"
"And yet you don't volunteer? They need
you
Don't be so extravagant, beg of you. They
don't need me. If they need me they will come
and get me. Excuse me, but do you run after
people, pleading with them to shoot you? Why
should | volunteer in order to let some Rus
sian moujik beat my brains out? If it must
be so some day, well and good. But why run
after it? No"
"You have no heart in your breast. You
have no spark of feeling. You maintain that
you are simply without enthusiasm. But you
are really lacking in real feeling You insult
the one and a haf-millon volunteers, of whom
the German nation will forever be proud"
"Not at all. Don't attribute views to me
which have never held. If the one and half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
BlJOUOFFERING
]REIOPLEASE
THEATER GOERS

Sweet as beethoven apple,
wholesome as the old hickory nut
This is the sort of thing people like.
Why? Because IT gets 'em where they
live; II takes them easily and nat
urally; il smacks of simplicity and
unspoiled unspohistication that's
Polly of the Circus" So says one
eminent critic of the offering which
comes to the Bijou theater tonight,
and he said il after witnessing the
Lytell.vaughan Players in perform
ance of this delightful little drama OF
circus life and circus folk. also of the
life and existence in a straightlaced
little New England town.
II IS in New England that Polly"
has her great experience" 1t is in
a quaint little Yankee village that she
meets, with an accident in the saw
dust ring and is taken to the home
of the village preacher.
Evelyn Vaughan will appear in the
role of Polly, Bert Lytell as Rev Mr..
Douglas, while the balance of the COM
pany will be cast as parishioners in
Dougas' church, habitues of the big
top" and in other roles necessary to
complete the performance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP xI.

Troop XI was organized this after
noon with Mr.. Charles w. Baldwin
as scoutmaster He mustered in
twelve scouts to be, and held meet
ing at which two boys took several
tests in their tenderfoot requirements,
This troop is connected with the Ka-
ahumanu school Mr.. Baldwin is the
principal and he intends to have "a
strong troop within few months.
These boys are handy men about the
school and they form part of the po-
lice force of said school 49,. >.*
Two patrols were formed, namely,
the Tiger and the Eagle. En- Shut
Dai is the leader of the Eagles and
All Yong Liu the leader of the Tigers
The colors of the troop will be red
and green. II:
The meeting was adjourned until
next Wednesday when they will have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP WI.

Headquarters, kakaako Mission)
Wednesday, Nav ~.
AT ): 80 D. m. the Scouts Of Troop
VII turned out for drill. which Was
superintendent BY Assistant Scout.
master VIM Kaiama@ After half an
hours work the boys We're dismissed
THURSDAY, Ma IS. -:
About . O'Clock in the afternoon Il
little child was badly bruised by
a horse on Queen street near our head,
quarters The child was Immediately
taken TO his home across the street
by Scoutmaster Harris, while the chill.
dren gathered around the house were
kept back by several Scouts. Mr.. Har-
ris then applied pure yaseline To the
wounds.
Meanwhile VIM. Kaiama. our assist.
ant scoutmaster, attended to a child's
leg which was badly cut by glass.
Scouts Do good turn daily, Be
prepared! - .'...> II.
Scouts Kealoha Oba, Jacob Pung,
All Choy Pung, Benny Kaiu and Tai
chi Matsuno passed their cooking
test ".
Saturday, May 20.
Our regular meeting was opened at
$40 u. m. that evening with the at.
tendance of IA Scouts. | Indian, g
candidates and 3 officials. making
the total, of %. Scout Joseph Hosea
successfully passed his test ON knife
and Ratchet; Scout All ChOy Pung
passed in his test on elementary first
aid and bandaging, thus passing all
the requirements of a seCondclass
Scout; Scout Francis KIM and In,
dian Scout All Hon Goo passed their
test In the compass. Indian Scout All
Hon Goo also passed in his cooking
test. Candidate Pastino Louis passed
his test on knots and Scout oath
The following passed their test i'm
half.mile path finding or hunting the
trail of the lost horse: All Hon Goo
INDIAN, Benny Ho, Joseph Kaiu, Jo-
seph Hosea, Arthur Mahoe, T, MatsH-
no, Kealoha 0ba, Saichi Cha, Ali
Choy Pung,, Jacob Pung, August
Soares, Francis KIM and Chew Quon
Pang. IL.
Tenderfeet WHO passed all the re-
quiFements of a second.class Scout:
Jacob Pung, All Choy Pung, Benny
Kaiu and T. Matsuno. ...... II.
TAICHI MATSUN0,
..>~:....~ Troop Scribe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
ARBUCME'S BEST
POLITICAL PLAY

There are few stars who stand
out head and heels over all others in
the silent drama and Maclyn Ar
buckle is one of them. It is customary
for motion picture fans to pack the
house" when Arbuckle is the attrac-
ton. He comes to the Liberty thea
tiers tonight in the greatest offering Of
his entire career. The Reform Can.
didate." 1t is probably the master
piece of all political plays from a
standpoint of education and also of
deep and sustained interest 1t is the
kind of play in which Arbnckle ex,
cells. -.
Arbuckle appears in the role of Art
Hoke, the Boss" who has established
a strong political machine in a small
community and has long run things
to suit himself. He suddenly finds
opposition at the hands of Frank Gran
dell, who poses as the reform eandi.
date
The approaching wedding of the girl
with young Benson, the mayoralty
candidate opposing Grandell, payes
the way for the latter's retirement.
All animosity is laid aside and the
boss and the Grandells met in har.
mony through the young couple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
CORELLI novel
WELL PRODUCED

Marie Corelli, one Of the greatest
living novelists. figured prominently
IN the white hope class when she
penned "wormwood, the photo-play
with a kick likewise a punch, :
which Is now showing at the Hawaii
theater While the novel has had the
salntofy effect OF bringing forth leg.
islation In the United States that has
driven abeinth from this country for
ever. there is still work for the photo.
drama In pointing nut the evils OF
ike poisons. Marie Corelli is given
credit for having rid this country Of
fhis particular evil through her book
and there is q possibility that the pho.
fo-play may open a line OF thought
which points at some Of the remain
ing thieves Of brain, morals and
physigue.
The story Of ''worinwoodr is the
story OF the opalescent monster that
has wrought great ruin in fair France.
Miss Cofelli takes character as typi-
cal of babitues of the green poison.
He Is a young aristocrat and banker
with everything in life before him
bright and filled with sunshine. He
learns ikat the girl he expects TO wed
has been the sweetheart OF young
priest. He seeks solitude to brood
over the situation and meets talent:
ed. RAGGED. lisht-hearted artist. They
repair 20 Boulevard cafe and the ar
tsst orders ~uu absinth, and paints
the delight of the drink in such glow
ing coi0rs that. the banker follows
suit. That is the beginning of the end,
which leads to the wreck of his own
life. causes the suicide OF the girl and
causes him to murder the priest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP x.
~>.- Camping at Waialae.)
Saturday. May 20. 1916.

. .~<. Camping at Waialae.) -.
Saturday. May 20, 1916. =s:..
The Logs of Troop X went on q
camping trip Saturday and played all
kinds of games and ran races
When We reached camp we pitched
our tents and then hoisted the Ameri.
can flag. We hext gathered fuel for
our supper meal. At 6 p. m. we low.
cred the flag and had our supper.
Later an officer visited our camp and
asked 10 see our scoutmaster, he be.
ing away at the moment, the officer
said that the tents looked fine and
neat He told lis of Troop " pres.
ence and said that If we followed an
arrow which he made in the sand we
would come in contact with the boys.
We played the game of Crazy King
and enjoyed ourselves. The reds won
and the blues won We also ran races
and held several contests.
Sunday, May 81. Ill.
The bugle sounded and all turned
out The colors were raised and then
we had our breakfast. After break
fast We cleaned camp and started
home. III. H.. -. <......
::...,. MOSES KEKAHIO, g..
Scout Scribe, Troop Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

me tow-head and I hated my tress.
es; now they call me a blonde and l
rather like my hair. But not enough
to make experiments with chemicals
Herman, a piano accordionist, who
encountered success on the mainland
vaudeville stage, is to appear in the
same bill with Cook and oatman, the
vaude-picture program beginning to-
morrow evening. III.
Viola Allen. the American dramatic
star, is appearing in the new six-reel
feature picture, The White Sister,
her great stage triumph The feature
will be shown afternoon and evening
the remainder OF the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP v.


The members of Troop V have been
quite lively in the near past for many
of them have passed the requirements
for merit badges One of them, Leo
de Roo, is now ready to be sworn in
as a life scout He is at present a
first class scout Leo has passed
many examinations for merit badges,
some of the most important being per-
sonal health, public health, cooking
and signalling. The only thing which
is blocking his progress is swimming.
He claims that his weight is too
heavy, and that every time he tries
to swim, he goes to the bottom.
Charles Akana, junior leader OF
Troop V, Charles Copp, assistant
scoutmaster, James Holsteina senior
leader, have all passed the require
ments of the swimming, life-saying
and camping merit badges. Charles
Copp and Charles Akana have passed
the requirements for the first-aid, per
sonal and public health merit badges.
Joseph Andrade, Carl Mortensen.
Joseph Ikeole, Clarence Silva, Norman
Taylor, David Naeoie and William
Hoe have just lately been sworn in
as first class scouts Joseph 8ndrade
has already passed swimming for
merit badge, and will with the other
first class scouts, try and pass as many
other examinations as possible in the
very near future. ...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

1T was the one regret of our Aus
tralian tour that we couldn't give
them this Song hit, says Bob. Aus
tralia doesn't know Billy Sunday and
his revivalistic performances, and con.
sequently could not get the humor Of
the burlesque." -
Bob and Dot are vivid blondes, OF
the natural sort Discussing this yes
terday Miss Oatman remarked. well,
| can't help ii. I've never had to use
peroxide. When my locks go to the
laundry they get cleaned with a hair
wash. the chief ingredients of which
are egg and lemon Age makes lot
of difference, doesn't it, she added.
When was a youngster they called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

Bob Cook and Dot oatman, yaude-
Vile comedy stars, WHO have Faused
here en- route home from a tour OF
Richards Tivoli circuit in Australia
10 fill an engagement at the National
fheater, have two features in their
skit that are certain to score with
Honolulu theatergoers. Introducing a
pianologhe they burlesque the famous
film serial, The Perils of Pauline.
which was seen here a year aga.
Then they present the latest catchy
popular song of Broadway, When
Sunday Comes. to Town." a laughable
thing purporting to tell what will hap.
pen II Billy Sunday, the great eYange-
list, should VISIT the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP 10

-. 49,. TROOP 30
A meeting of Troop Ill was held in
the Y NJ c. A. last Friday for the
purpose of electing troop officers. A
president and secretary were elected
and they will hold the meetings of the
troop under the supervision of G.. A.
Pease, scoutmaster.. . ~.
We next walked along Hotel street
and observed few windows and then
returned to the scout room. We were
then asked what we saw, and those
who could give the correct answer as
to what was in the window, passed
their test - ...
Camping was the next subject and
We decided to go on an overnight hike
this Saturday. Many of the boys
passed their tests in the different
branches OF scouting and will make a
good showing in the future. With our
troop progressing ~.
49,. All YOU CHAR,
~. -. 49, ...... Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP v, ALERT!

Be prepared and meet at your head
quarters at o'clock Friday. A very
important meeting will be held, and
anyone failing to attend it will be
given ten black marks. Come in full
uniform and be on time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
-rRnnp XII


The troop held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening ut 69So p M. There
were twelve bows present and two alb
sent Several boys passed their ten
derfo0t requirements and became TIM.
fiedged scouts after they received
their badges. -. -. =.
The scout mobilization plan was ex
planned TO them and they showcu
much interest in it. When the annual
rally was spoken of they gave cheers
and wantedt to know when il was To
take place.
After this they received inJruc
ton in scout drilling They wanted
TO learn the drills so that they would
be able to march in the annual rally
parade -.
They will be getting their suits in
about three weeks and then they viii
look like smart scouts. The meeting
adjourned at $50 p I'M.
- ~ SCOUT SCRIBE, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
GOOD TURNS.

Kakaako Scouts did brilliant work
at the fire which destroyed several
buildings in that vicinity A. X. Har.
ris was one of the live workers and he
helped look for the lost children Of
many poor mothers
The Scouts have been doing similar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

To encourage boring for oil. the gov
eminent OF SoAth Australia has Of
fered large cash bonus to the first
person or corporation producing lt0,-
coo gallons of crude 80 per cent Pc
troleum from a we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

The motion picture industry. which
uses silver salts for sensitizing films,
is estimated to consume 100000
ounces of silver each year In the
United States alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
SCHEDULE FOR
WEEKEND CAMPS

May 22,2ss-Troop 8, seoutmsster
Bryan, ...
May 2e-June 4-Troop -, Seoutmas.
ter Cannon. ..-. j..
June 5-ti-Troop 3, SeoutmaSter
loomis.
June i2-ts-Troep Il. .-.
June te-25f-Troop 2, seoutmaster
Anderson. g. -:
June 26-JuIy 2-.Troop 9, Seeutmas.
ter Haehnlen. .....-..
July 3,s-Troop I, seoutmaster Pot.
ter.
July to-t6-Troop 4. seoutmaster
Hutton. -... ..-.-.
July 17-23-Troep 8. seoutmaster
Pryan.
July a4-so-Troop 2, seousmastsr
Harris. =.-...5
July 3tAua. 6--Troop IA.
Aug. lis
Aug. 1870 s~
Aug. 2t-27- ..-...
This week belonged TO Troop a.
who cannot take advantage of It and
who have given their right to Troop 3.
t School vacation start June 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
MERIT BADGES.

The Scouts named helow received
their merit badges
Ernest Gray, Troop ", cycling,
Harry Ross, Trop TX. ciyios.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
Troop XII
TRoop XuIl

The regular meeting OF Troop XVI
opened at 4:45 p m. Tuesday, May
%, 1916, After transacting our msi-
ness the scoutmaster told ms of an
interesting experience that he had on
the Island of Kahoolawe. The meet
ing was adjourned to Tuesday, May
30, 1916, at 4:45 D. m. 49, H.: FIFTH.
EDWIN PETERSON,
~ ... Scout Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

good turns at other fires and the VA.
kaako troop has done good deal along
this line which has not been men.
toned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
HdxaiS AletBgS Scouts
lNzooq1ky61hh Akv6a5sMwAH}. !
X "a :

more instructions in scouting,
" SCOUT TRIBE.
f.. . Troop NL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

At the meeting held on May Is there
were present:
Scouts, 10.
Officials, 3.
Patrol Leaders, 2
Promotion TO Second Class, l.
The absentees were:
Stag Patrol, 3.
Buffalo, 2.
Eagle Patrol, 2
We were invited to join Troop VIII
in their camp at Waialae from May
26 to % and most of the time of the
meeting was taken up in discussing
our plans for that event. Wong Lee
Hoon took the oath and was admitted
second class scout.
The meeting adjourned at 9:l5 p.
m.
XIII. FOOK CHING,
j. Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
TROOP I.

There were eleven present at the
last regular meeting OF Troop / on
Saturday last. Carl Schnetz was
sworn in as tenderfoot and placed
in the Ulili Patrol William Johnson
received his badge as second class
scout. having passed .atl the require
mentsl
Klebahn was passed in first aid for
his second class and Roy Jacobson
in his compass. An interesting con.
test was held in Kims Game" or "Ob-
servation." Scout Brown coming out
ahead naming twenty out OF twenty
five articles observed for one minute
: .:.-. ". NETLESEN,
.:....-.... Scribe
The meeting of Troop ! is called
off for this week and it will be held
the following Friday, June ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

PHILADEl PHlA, April I7-Mike
Dorizas. the University OF Pennsyl-
vania heavyweight wrestler. is earning
his way through college by teaching
and tutoring. The income from some
property located in Constantinople be-
longing To the Creeks family, has
been cut off on account OF the
war and as "A consequence DoriZas has
bcou thrown on his own resources
DOrizas will graduate In June, and
has already engaged with the Ger
mantown academy 20 take position
there as a teacher.
Dorizas is the intercollegiate cham
pion at heavyweight wrestling. The
short time in which ne has thrown
his opponents Is remarkable. His av-
craec for downing his men is 1872
He threw Snyder Of Cornell In %
seconds and Jcwctt Of Princeton IN Il
seconds
Dorizas has been wrestling for
years an intercollegiate competition
His first year. he was as green as
grass. but he .ncW enough about the
game 90 win decision over Howe
the navy star Howe fought hin
hard for the regulation nine minutes
When the referee pulled the mer
apart Howe dropped to the mat from
which he was taken to the hOspita
where hc remained for three weeks
as result of his injuries. This Is
the only bout in which Dorizas ha!
failed 10 throw his man. In three
years Of competition he has downec
every opponent but Howe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Gasoline to $18 a Barrel

%, the on Trust crowd They will extend
no credit to real independent Therefore
when wc want new capital we 20 direct to
the American people through the indepeho
cut press
There can be about three hundred thou
sand oil wells maintained in Kansas and
Oklahoma that will produce after the hrst
two Years from thrcc.fourths OF barrel TO
four barrels per day. To conserve this vast
production ~ high grade oil, prices must
soon reach and stay between 81 90 and s3uo
pcr ba.ol It is the purpose OF Tho Uncle
sam oil Company to enlarge its holdings
until sufficient territory Is secured to sup
ply our rcfincrics Tor years to come, Deeper
drilling on such vast holdings may open
deeper reservoirs OF rich production and
make enormous profits ON this stock at
present prices.
You better buy into a real oil company
ON a ground floor basis-that has the prop
crty in sight Come and go over our prop
critics and YOU will admit that We have
several properties that by development
Should produce more than all stock when
issued will come to at this price offered
YOU herein.
In the Rcd Fork district. within three
miles OF one OF our refineres, tho Company
has about fourteen hundred acres OF leases
Twelve DAYS ago 1t drilled one well that
started or uatural at two hundred fifty
barrels per day. Last week 1t got bigger
we'll We have developed 30 feet OF rich
pay sand. Have over fifty locations ahead
Of the drills and will have in four more
wells within fifteen to twenty days.
I'm the Gushing district we are making
some dccp tests where 5000 to 10000
barrel wcll would be no surprise. In rich
Range Seven, that has produced more higl
grade oil gushcrs than any other district in
The world The Uncle sam Company con
trolls ocarly four thousand acres and has
Twelve deep wells under Roadway.
Northwest OF the great llcaldton oil field
ON a reported greater antichne than Head
ton. this company has secured control OF
nearly ten thousand acres and desires IL
commence deep test forthwith.
|, van will heed the truth when you read
H. rct into this Company on big basis.
Remember this is an indepedcnt com
many. For ten years The Uncle Sam o
Company has been the thorn in the side OF
the Trust Fake reformers, highbro~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
BOOCH SAND DISTRICT.

King, Jones and the kanoteX Oil
company's No. 2 on the Lee Rentie
farm in section 17-l4-16 is making
20 barrels.
The United Producers 70. 4 on the
A. Schact farm in section 21-14-li is
good for Is barrels.
The Annie Tuggle oil company's
No. on the L. Hawkins farm in sec
ton 2S-1i-l4 is making 2j barrels
The Portland Oil company's No. 2
on the Nina Andy land in section IS
14-14 is dry at l.2.2 feet.
The Warden oil company's No. ?
on the Tom Colbert farm in section
15.14-li is good for five barrels.
The Producers Oil companys No.
on the Sam J. Sutton farm in section
%. 14-1i is a ten n-barrel well.
The Commonwealth Trust com.
pany's No. 4 on the Lewis farm in
section l-l4-li is good for 90 barrels.
The Twin State Oil company's No.
8 on the Spurgeon farm in section %
1i-l4 is good for 800 barrels.
Barber and Johnsons No. in sec
tion 10-1i-1i on the w. C. Dill farm
is good for 10 barrels.
G. j. Gallaghers No. on fee in
section 3i-li-l4 is good for ~ bar
rels.