davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
YANKEE Girl IS
LIBERTY FEATURE

Another big musical comedy star,
singing comedienne and Well-beloved
American actress, has joined the
ranks of film stars, and win be seen
at the Liberty theater for three days
only, commencing this evening.
Blanche Ring is the latest convert to
the celluloid drama, and makes her
initial appearance in THE Yankee
Girl her greatest stage success.
George " Hobart is author of the
comedy drama and his offerings to
current fiction and the stage are
among the best in the past decade. It
is q story in which "a glass Of cham
payne too much settles a copper feud
in the tropics"
The Yankee Girlp has been taken
from the painted scenery of the stage
and placed in natural settings, real
yacht ON real ocean replacing the
work Of the artist of the paint pot and
brush. Real Spanish surroundings
have also been provided to help work
out the delightfully."- interesting plot,
and Blanche Ring, the actress, is ev-
cry bit as gifted as her only rival,
Blanche Ring, the musical comedy
star. Figuring in an entirely new field
and deprived OF the usual resources
whereby she has been accustomed to
get her effects Miss Ring by sheer
fine acting makes the spectators love
her as much as of old Film critics
Of the mainland are loud in their
praises of The Yankee Girl" with its
original star, as portrayed for the
screen.
Those patrons of the Liberty who
have closely followed the many rami-
fications of 'The Diamond From the
Sky" are awaiting with deepest inter-
est the several closing chapters. A
deep plot has been woven around the
persons in the story and the unrayel-
ling of the same is, much of conun-
drum A new chapter will be shown
tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
CALIFORNIA WOMEN !.
PLAN MILITARY CAMP
[Associated Pros b. Fedaral Wirelassl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April g.
The California Women's Section of
the Navy League is planning to hold
a six weeks military encampment at
the Presidio, commencing the first of
June. 1t is expected that there will
be $50 women under canvas, wearing
regular uniform and properly Off.
cered. r -.
The object of the encampment,
which will be in many respects SINH
lar to the Plattsburg Citizens Camp,
is to enable the women to take their
share in the preparedness movement
The instruction viii be in first aid
work primarily, but will also include
wireless and signal work, sewing, re-
pairing uniforms and darning socks,
sanitation and care of the sick and
wounded.
The teachers to be detailed to the
camp will be officers of the Army
Medical Corps and Red Cross officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
WASHINGTON GETS EVIDENCE
OF SUSSEX TORPEpOING.

LONDON England, April 6.-Fur.
Their proof that the cross-channel
steamer Sussex was torpedoed by a
German submarine, in spite Of the
presence Of Americans and women
and children on board, was sent to
the authorities at Washington yes
terday. Part Of the evidence was a
number of fragments of metal be-
lieyed to have been part of the tor
Hpedo that wrecked the ship
/ Another development in the sub
marine situation came when Ameri-
can Consul Frost at Queenstown re-
ported to the state department at
Washington, that the British steamer
Ben Gairn was sunk by shell-fire from
q Teutonic submarine after having
received warning of her coming de-
struction. Her crew, among whom
there were two Americans, escaped
without injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
GAME FISHING
in TERRITORY
gets IMPETUS
Work of Visitors in Local
Waters Will Prove Big
Boost for Sport

Considerable impetus has been CIV
en- Hawaiis newest sport, that Of
game fishing, by the work done in
local waters by James w. Jump, who
holds the worlds record for the big.
gest catch of yellow-fin tuna in one
day. and A. c. c'Soapy') Brodie, d.
rector of the Catalina, Cal, Tuna
Club, who left for the mainland in the
Great Northern Tuesday after investi-
eating the game fishing field here.
Both Mr.. Jump and Mr.. Brodie did
considerable fishing while here, and
expressed themselves as being i'm
pressed with the possibilities for
sport which the islands have to offer
tourist anglers.
There are some things that have
got to be done, however, and which
win make the path smooth for the Wis
ttor when he arrives" said Mr.. Jump
prior to his departure More proper
boats, stationed at various points In
the islands, are badly needed Reli-
able Weighers at points where boats
are eTyailable must also be appointed
by fhe Hawaii Tuna Club.
Then there must be better facili.
ties for obtaining information relative
to fishing than are now available. An
elaborate folder is all very well In its
way, but Ii must have something tol
back IL up, beside the fish In the sea-
The wealthy sportsman will, in all
probability, get in touch with some Of
Hawaiis big men who are justly
famed for their hospitality, and who
are only too glad to afford visiting
anglers with whom they may get ac-
quainted every facility in their power
to enable them to enjoy their fayorite
sport.
Personally, I have had q splendid
time here and have enjoyed splendid
sport. like the place and ! like the
people, and intend to return IN the
fan for another campaign which may
take me to the outlying islands Of the
group,
Mr.. Brodie said:
I'VE can only fish part of the year
at Catalina, while in Hawaii under. !
stand that there Is fishing all the year
round, which will mean that before /
very long Honolulu will be q sort OF
annex of Catalina, as far as fishing |
Is concerned. and, from which ] have
seen and heard, I'm not at all certain [
that Catalina won't one day be re-
garded as an annex Of Honolulu by
big game fishermen.
The presence in the fish markets
Of large quaint ties OF yellow-fins Is
evidence that the tuna are approach
ing these shores and. in consequence
local wielders the rod and line arc
preparing to invade the districts FREE
r.xor fx.1 Nv fAfo croniac of ffnnv fribn /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
MYSTERY
NEMPIRE Film

Maria Walcamp in "The Mysteri-
GUS Contragrav" is rated a most at
tractiye figure on the screen. Miss
Walcamp was selected by Henry Nc
Rae, the producer of this meIodramat-
ic offering, as its particular star
Two acts of the play, dealing with a
series Of startling adventures. will be
feature at the Empire theater to-
night
Professor Coxheim, famous in the
world of scientific research. claims
to have discovered the principle which
defies the laws of gravitation. He
embodied his inventive genius to a
purpose which makes flying an easy
task William Clifford, r. Deraselle
and Lule Warrenton are among a star
cast of artists. The theme to which
the drama has been applied is per-
haps one of the most unique as well
as weird yet filmed. McRae will be
remembered by Honolulans as head
of a company of moving picture play
ers who spent several months in Ha.
waii when they gathered a large mum.
Der OF scenes that later were incor-
porated in screen successes.
Clothes Make the. Man features
Ernest Shields, Betty Shade and Ed
win Boland. One of the series of anus.
ing episodes In the adventures of So
phie Huelette will add to the comedy
element on the bill. The Empire pro-
gram will close with 'Mr. Jarr's Va
cation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
CARMEN At !.
LIBERTY SUNDAY

Carmen" as presented in the films
by Geraldine Farrar, comes to the
Liberty theater next Sunday evening
for a limited engagement. The seat
sale has now commenced and there
is every indication that new record
will be announced during the run OF
this sensational offering. The Car
men, of the films differs slightly from
the usual operate offering inasmuch
as there is added a number of spectac-
ular scenes made possible, only
through the camera. @....~..
One of the most thrilling of the
many thEillers offered in this pohto-
play is the scene in which Don Jose,
following the death of Carmen, rides
off into the mountains on horseback
and commits suicide by Ieaping from
cliff. This scene was enacted at
Ausable chasm in the Adirondacks
with Arthur Jarvis of Brooklyn
doubling for the daring jumping
feat The leap was made from a cliff
80 feet high and Jarvis suffered a
broken leg in the fall The horse, an
old circus, performer known as Tore
dor, made the leap uninjured.
According to eye-witnesses of the
daring leap the horse baked at the
first leap and only after several at
tempts was the rider able to go
over" Horse and rider turned one
whole somersault in the air. A few
seconds after the splash the horse
came to the surface and began to
swim to shore; a few seconds later
the rider appeared, pale and some
what weak. He was dragged into a
waiting boat, where his injuries were
discovered. After treatment he was
rushed to New York City to hospital,
where he shortly recovered "
This is but one example of the
many unusual scenes that have made
Geraldine Farrar's Carmen the talk
of the photo-play world during the
last year. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
THE NEWEST REMEDY
FOR BAG X HE, RHEU-
MATlSM AND DR0PSf

KtSa.o RlaIHae and l1rfa Acid
.s'.,.,as go, !, &c.,, =, n,srv when
49,, 80 -. -. -. -,s.S or Sisaasad
- - ..s.',., :. eitars ", not cleanee
s .ns' . - sSas ,S ~ nos.
sle 49,. 49,. 49, - 81, ,.st. ~ the
49,. ,,s ~. 1870, sc,,,.ss,cn aches
~ $1,000 49, srows;ras r.
s..os. p aad.nha 49, .h;,I,rass and
ss, - 5000 ,,ao sri., there are
.hs ~ ..,,s =, .ta hs,.k s,d l6ins dis
....I:.. pei $3.50 - ss.o-S.-s anS some.
$500 ess ..,,. s arorsv Ths rr,c acid
.,s.,..s 1870, ~ -svs, ~ Ia.
~. 1880 s1s -, .he ,,, - : "a afarts
1890. S "a. $500 49, q es,,sas Inn.
he ne .. sses',,as, s '. so,,, - sc;atica
T T9Se' :. az .sr, , - ~ sAnrr,rn
me- = ING as ILL., - a., ae;a O. an
s.shnS n 49,, 1sss ar sys sS1 from meal
900, 49, 81 sxsr sre,, -s so,ne yssatahlcs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
men
Fight IN rags
AND SANDALS
Carranza's DiIatoriness Caus-
ing Much Suffering; Hurry .
Call For Fresh Kits
(Associatsd Press BY Federal wirslsssI

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6. -
Carranza is deliberately delaying
granting permission for American
military use of Mexican railroads in
the hope that the expedition now
searching for Gen. Villa will give up
the chase and leave Mexico.
This is the opinion now held in
some official circles in Washington,
and is rapidly becoming accepted gen.
orally.
The reports from the front, where
Gen. Pershing's men are fighting
against a barren country, unbelievably
rough and broken, give some idea of
what American troops have had to
encounter since they left the border
line Already their clothes are giving
out, and their shoes have been cut
to shreds by the thorny mesquite and
cactus through which they have been
riding Many of the men are wearing
sandals with rope soles, such as the
poems Of Mexico wear. and their uni
forms have. been patched or replaced
by fragments of clothing purchased
from the natives. Gen. Pershing has
issued a hurry call for fresh kits with
which to clothe his men.
Dispatches from Ell Pase last night
reasserted that Villa has been wound.
ed and is in. hiding between Bachiniya
and Satavo. The fact that the bandit
chief has not been reported as having
reached Parral is thought here to
confirm the report of his wound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Will
BE. FEATURE At
Y open HOUSE

Fourteen pieces form the Y. NJ. G.
A orchestra, which gives its second
concert Friday night at the open
house" at the association building.
Such players as Edwin H. Ideler, in
Capt. Henry Berger, former leader Of
the Hawaiian band, are among the
personnel.
The concert, which takes place In
the gymnasium at 1880 O'Clock, fol-
lows the Ladies Night" in the cafe
terra and an hour and a half concert
of Hawaiian music by local quintet
club. Selections from Rolfe, Victor
Herbert, Henri Ghys and Howard are
among the numbers on the program.
in all there are three first violins,
clarinet, cornet, trombone, drums and
piano. The first violins are Edwin H.
Ideler, Ralph Cuthbertson and Maui
rice Ray; second violins, Francis
Bowers and H. d. Lee: viola, Harry
Roberts; cello, George TAFT; bass,
Capt Henry Berger; flute, Sven Lar.
sen; clarinet, Albert Brown; cornet,
G. J. Boisse; trombone, Fred W. Beh.
ling; drums, w. c. Parsons, and piano,
A. E. Larimer. s.-@..... ...-..
AS in all the Y. NJ. c. A. open
houses" there is no admission to the
members and friends of the associa.
ton, the only expense Of the evening
being the cafeteria dinner. The sc.
lections that will be played by the
orchestra are as follows:
Chinese Novelty March, "Ah SIM.
.................. Rolfe
Selections from THE Red Mill"
........ Victor Herbert
"Amaryllis" Air Louis XIII. ....
s..................... Henri Ghys
Medley Overture, The Grand Slam"
Introducing late popular airs.)
Aloha De Waltzes. .s......... Howard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
WOMAN CASHIER FACES
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

BERKELEY, Cal, April 6.--Mrs.
Ella McGreer, who for the past IA
years had: held the responsible posi-
ton of teller and assistant cashier
for the Peoples Water Company, was
arrested last night on warrant
charging her with the embezzlement
Of $84 of the company's funds. It is
alleged that this is only one of a
number of items upon which Mrs. Nc
Greer may be charged, the auditor Of
her accounts stating that a total
shortage of $4,000 has been discoy.
cred in her accounts. --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Gain Of $6,555
Is Revealed By
Postal Figures
First Quarter Receipts $57, 900
Against $50, 900 for Same
Period in 1915

Honolulu's postoffice receipts krew
$685. in the first quarter of 1916. over
the same period of 1915, according to
figures made public yesterday by AS
sistant Postmaster William c. Peter
son.
Gross receipts of the Honolulu
postoffice for the first quarter of
1916, from January l to March II, in
elusive, were $57,111.O5. For the cor
responding period in 1915, they were
only $50,556.05.
Actual receipts of the local pCstot-
flee for the year from March 81, 1915,
to March 81, 1916, were sl6i,G7333
For the same length of time, March
81, 1914, to March 81, 1915, they were
only $13S, 456.1s. This is an increase of
s26.217.05 for the year, iieaitky gain
in every way. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
TAEDA BARA Fine
in STROyGDRAMA

The sensation of the film world
Theda Bara comes to the Bijou thea.
ter again tonight in her latest inter
national success, "The Clemenceau
Case" and is said to be even better
in this offering than she was in her
last remarkable presentation of "a
Fool There Was" Hiss Bara, at the
present time, enjoys a position, OF
prominence as a film artist that is
second to none, She has won recogni-
ton in the leading photo-play maya
zines of the country and number
of prominent daily, weekly and
monthly publications, not exclusively
devoted to the photo-drama, have CIV
en- her a great deal of space.
The Clemenceau Case" is equally
as sensational as tue perturbation of
Kipling's now famous poem, Theda
Bara in that offering appeared as the
vampire woman" In The Clemen-
ceau Case" she is again seen in a
vampire role. II is in these roles
that Miss Bara has established her.
self and become the most sensational
actress, appearing on the screen at
the present time,
William E. Shay, one of the leading
male finn stars and number of 9TH
er prominent members of the Fox
u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
FULLY sure HE
. Will DISCOVER
ACTRESS HERE

Richard Tully, author of "The Bird
of Paradise" THE Rose Of the Ran
cho," and other popular plays. was
a passenger on the Great Northern
Tuesday afternoon, returning to San
Francisco. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Tully, who had completed her
first visit to Hawaii.
Among the presents that were re-
ceiyed by the playwright during his
stay here was feather lei presented
by Queen Liliuokalani, which is highly
priced by the author of the Hawaiian
production. You cannot appreciate
how much / enjoy the gift, and will
always keep it with me where 1t will
bring the fondest associations of Ha-
wall" said Mr.. Tully. -.. .-.
Mr.. Tully was also presented with
a ukulele by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee and w. d. Adams. The
Hawaiian coat of arms was stamped
on the instrument, and will be used
in all of the productions of the Bird
of Paradise" ~ H.. !, -
Hawaii will surely produce a real
actress, and will be only too glad to
have her as star in The Bird of
Paradise / talked with a number of
young ladies and found that with the
proper coaching some of them
would develop into real stars. 1t will
not be long before the leading role
Of the Bird of Paradise is played by
a Hawaiian girl" he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
AMERICA MUST
BEPREPARED OR
EAT HUMBLE Pie.
Senator Williams Declares Pro-
tests Must Be Backed Up
, With Armed Force
TAssociatsd Press BY F.d.rai Wirslsssl

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 6.--Eo
matter who wins in the European war
the United States will have trouble
after that conflict Is over, unless II is
completely prepared to resist bullying
or is willing to eat humble pie and
accept what the stronger nations dole
out to II. H. -. ..--
Such was the gist Of the statement
made to the senate yesterday after.
noon by John Sharp Williams, senator,
from Mississippi.
Senator O'Gorman of New York
came to the support of the Southern
solon with the assertion that pro
tests from neutral nations are ignored
or laughed at unless they are backed
up by sufficient power on the sea and
land to enforce them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
DRAMA OF Blue |.
RIDGE At HAWAII

"In the Heart of the Blue Ridge, a
perturbation of the novel by Waldf0n
Bailey and featuring the inimitable
Clara Kimball Young, is the feature
offering for the weekend at the Ha.
wall Theater. In addition, Charlie
Chaplin appears in The Tramp one
of the best laugh-getting vehicles of
this eccentric comedian. In THE
Tramp, Chaplin is seen to good adj
vantage for the reason that the role
was created especially for his particu-
lar comedy and he simply walks
through the part and appears to "act
natural"
Clara KimbalI Young is an old fay-
orite In Honolulu, her many appear
ances in Shubert features having es-
tablished her as one of the leading
romantic actresses of the screen. In
the present feature, which comes
from the Shubert studios, her particu-
lar ability along this line is given
ample scope. She appears as coun-
try maiden living in the moonshine
district of the Blue Ridge mwountafns.
She loves and is beloved of a young
farmer, zeke, and her most valued
possession is pet bear. Dan Hodges,
operator of an Illicit still, loves the
girl, but she repulses him. In revenge
he kills the bear.
A feud results in which Zeke natur-
ally takes the side of the girl. The
officers are led to Dams still, but he
and his comrades escape. Dan re-
turns and threatens to murder the
girls family, but is prevented by Zeke.
The men fight q duel from high
Cliff and Dan plunges over to his
death. The action IS fast and furious
and the play particniarIy melodram-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
IN VAR ARENA
BRITISH TAKE TURK TRENCHES
IN MESoPoTAMIA.


IN MEsoPoTAMIA.
LONDON, England. april eide
feats for the Turks in Mesopotamia
and Armenia were recorded in the Of
ficial dispatches yesterday from the
British commander Of the relieving
forces on the Tigris, and from the
Russian headquarters at Er4arum.
Gen. Lake, commanding the Brit
ish below Kut-el-Amara, reports that
"a portion of his command moved
against the Turkish positionsl at Um-
elHenna and captured them driving
out the Turks and occupying the lines.
The Grand Duke Is proceeding rap
idly in his advance west fyom Erze-
rum.
The main Turkish army, said to be
reinforced and well prepared is be-
lieyed to be assembling for/the de-
Tense OF the Hanikin pass, which the
Russians must force to gain their next
objective, the important junction city
Of Siyas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
P0lS0NER WAITE DENIES
INSANITY PLEA, AND is
READY TO PAY PENALTY
Associated Press By Federal wirelessl

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 6.-Dr.
Arthur Waite, dentist and tennis play
er of repute, who has confessed to
the poisoning of his father-in-law and
mother-in-law, issued a statement
from his prison, refusing to accept
the plea of insanity which his family
and friends have been preparing for
him, and declaring that he intends to
pay the penalty for his crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
PREBLE PETTY OFFICER
TO APPEAL TO DANIELS?
Associated Press By F.ae-al Wirelessl

IAssociated Press BY FEDERAL Wirslessl
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 6.-Chiet
Boatswain's Mate Nick Burmeister,
who is reported 10 have been found
directly responsible for the explosion
on board the torpedoboat destroyer
Preble, on March 4, has been missing
from his post since Sunday, and it
was reported among his friends yes.
terday that he has gone to Washing.
ton to appeal direct to Secretary Dan
iels. Unless The reports within ten
days he will become automatically
and technically a deserter from the
navy, .-....,..,-. /. j. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
.TEuToN DRIVE ON RIGA
FAILS, SAYS PETRoGRAD.

LONDON, England, Aprh g.
Dispatches from Petrograd claim
that after futile effort to break the
Slav lines at any point south of Riga
the Germans under Won Hindenburg
have tried to push back the Russian
flank, southeast of the. town. So far
this also has been without tangible
result, although the reports say that
the fighting is still going fiereely on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Film Corporation studios appear with
Miss Bara in the perturbation of the
great work from the pen of Alexandra
Dumas. Also, Herbert Brenon, the
director, is one Of the leaders IN his
branch of the. new art" Brenon
achieved his first great fame by his
wonderful production of "Neptune's
Daughter" the great Annette Keller.
man film. .-. &c.,. .-r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
TURKS APPEAL TO U. S.
RED CROSS FOR RELIEF

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 6.-Tele-
grams from the Turkish government
to the American Red Cross OFFICIALS
have been received, resembling its dc
tum refusing admission to foreign re-
lief corps and appealing for any
assistance that can be sent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
HAS LARGE ENROL MENT

Secretary Rolla X. Thomas has an
ncunced that the enrolment for the
Y. NJ c. A. night school up to anu
including today exceeds the record
made last year. From May I, 1915,
to April 5, 1916, 527 students have
been enrolled in different classes. For
the new term the number of students
entering is 112.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
HERMANNs soEHNE.
Versammlungen MOntag

April 3 und II. Mai l und Is, Juni
5 und 9. Juli 3 und IL, Aug. und II,
Sept. 4 und Is. General versammlg
Juni IS und Sept Is.
EMIL KLEMME, President.
C. BOLTE, Sekretar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Report of the emergency physician
for March shows S25 treatments ad-
ministered TO 154 patients. He ans
wered 81 ambulance calls and made
three santopsies..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Captain Dewar, son of Lord Dewar.
Senator of the College of Justice of
Scotland, has been killed in action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Broken bones are now quickly
healed by an injection of bone dust
in petroleum around the ruptured
ends. r. . -. .