davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
SMILES GO WITH FREE BREAD.
One Thousand Dtspcnscd with
Loay~s ~ 'Sun" Depot.

They we're at IL again yesterday. Tom
Merry and Dick Bright. dispensing free
caves OF bread and smiles Al THE SrN's
bread depot at , Prince street
They gave away l'""o loaNrs OF
bread and 1000 smiles betwcen . and s
r, NJ. and the line that formed IN the
seree, TO receive these d~ispensa,ions in
1S3 women and SlI men. The
bread line will In open today AT the
usual hour, . y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
VAIN HUNT FOR VIAL
IN DEATH MYSTERY
Orpet Threw It From Train
Window. Detectives
Theory.
MOTHER STILL ILL

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE two ounce
bottle which william II. Orpet bought
In Madison. Wis. before starting for
Lake Forest to meet Marian Lambert
was still the missing key to-day BY
which oficers hope eventually to unlock
the mystery Of the high school girls
death. Leslie p. Hanna, attorney for
the university student. was asked to help
solve the puzzle by answering this aues'
ton:
"wiil YOU let orpet tell what he did
with the bottle which c. W. Hassinger.
the Madison drug clerk. says he sold him
and which Orpet himself admits having
bought
Mr.. Hanna denied the request.
Il do not recognise the accuracy OF
the many stories about the bottle he
said.
Have YOU discussed the matter with
you client? DO YOU know where the
bottle Is yourself?"
II have discussed the various Incl
dents OF the case with him as they came
up" answered Mr.. Hanna.
Chief Mcclure Of the Lake Forest
police took advantage Of yesterdays
thaw. the first since the discovery OF
the girls body. to renew his search Tor
the vial. With ive officers he went 70
the woods where the body was found.
Harry r. Beardsley Of the Burns De-
tective Agency aid he would search the
tracks and roadbed Of the Northwestern
Railway between Highland Park and
chicago for the missing bottle. His
theory IL that Orpet threw Il away
while riding into Chicago from High.
land Park after he had left the girl
lying dead in Helms Woods.
81 have traced Orpet's movements
from the time he purchased the empty
bottle In Ticdeman's drug store at Mad
day. said Beardsley. 81 also know
thai Orpet wrote to william J. Zick,
"A fellow student a, Madison. last sum
mer. In the letter he told lick he
wanted a physician for a friend. Later
| Orpet personally bought ergot. the drus
! sent him by lick. That was about
Thanksgiving last year.
AT Tiedeman's drug store I verined
, the fact. already reported. that orpe'
asked for an empty capsule OF extraor'
! binary size before he bough, the emp'!
bottle. lie took the bottle only because
| he could not get "A capsule large enough
AT :05 o'clock. u week z las
Tuesday. Orpet left Madison on a North
western train. lie got III at West Al
lis. near Milwaukee. and waited there
twenty minutes for a train TO Highland
Park. At s:25 p. N. he t~elephoned e
Marian Lambert from Highland Park
The record of the call has been found
bu; I have not been abl to md a tele
| phone operator who overheard the con
versation.'
Mrs, Lambert. mother of the dead cir!
was reported to-day by Mrs. Margare
Ryan. a close friend. to be still pros
trated. though not in a dangerous condi
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
T. R. A GRANDFATHER AGAIN.
Son IL Born "a Mr.. ana Mrs. Ker.
nit R~OOseveIt.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb, 1.-THE birth
OF a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose.
welt was announced to-day In a cable.
gram from Buenos Ayres. Argentina,
This Is Theodore Rooscvrlt's NTH grand
child.
Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Belle Will
ard ri Richmond. daughter of the Amer.
team Ambassador at Madrid. Mrs,
Roosevelt has been In Buenos .Ayres Tor
two monthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
WIFE TO FIGHT COMPLAINT.
Jrwish singers AnnuImrnt Action
VIII he Opposed.

The motion Of Mrs. Hazel Ste.nherg
To hermit her to interpuse "A defence 10
the action OF BERNHARD S,einberg. cantor
of Temple Beth-El. for the aunulnett ~
their marriage will come mp for arru-
meut IN the supreme Court to-day before
Justice Blur.
They werc married an March. i'l'.
u. was 40 and she II. lie j. one of the
best known cautors In the country ana
y said to receive slo.o0o a year from
the congregation of BETHEL. IN addition
to which he receives large sums for
teaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
MICHIGAN SOCIETY DANCES.
Reception aud Prize tOntrst Held
for New OMccrs.

The Michigan society Of New
held a reception, "A dinner dance ana q
prize contest At the Hotel Marie An
~toinrt,e last night for it's new officers,
The new officers are: George II.
Caldwell. president John q. Weadork,
yi,e-president James V. Barry. vice
president Edward NJ MORGAN, vice
president Robert l.. Kigelow, treasurer.
and William j. Worden. secretary.
g. A.. Fullerton, the retiring president,
made "A short speech, Mr.. barry also
delivered an address
The society IL planning to increase its
membership TO 500. About 20" were
present last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
DIR. PUPIN WINS A PRIZE,
NOtiaed Of Honor From French
Institute At university Club.

The University club gave IA dinner
last night ut which pr. N, |. Pupin was
formally notified by the Acadamie des
sciences of the lnstitut de France.
through DIR. c. .. Mailloux and Gano
Dunn Of the award to him Of the Hebert
prize for his method OF mathematical
analysis of electrical units which Is
to-day recognized Az classical" and FOR
his discoveries and inventions In cleo
trical resonance, the tuning OF electrical
circuits and the loading Of telephone
lines which has come to he known as
''pupinization."
Among those present were DIR. Elmer
Il. Corthell. DR., -. s. Jacobus. John ].
Carly. Edward !. Nally. Dr. Schuyler
\. Wheeler, pr, Cary r.. Hutchinson.
Union n. Bethel, II. u. Thaye,. II. q.
Stott, Frank J. Sprasue, G. l.. Scrlb-
ner. willard V. King and Theodore n,
Val.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Tho joint distribution committee Of
the Jew iSh Relief Fund. -, u meeting
h",d in ~" o'liy, OF l'.lix VI. Warburg.
% William street. .a- mad" the fol-
lowing APPROPRIATIONS fur relief work
$500. u"u 'or Russia. >2uO.r0O far Poland
and l..tuutuia. sl>". 900 Tor Nusiria-Hun.
gary and Gilicin, sli. GOO for Palestine.
Sl1.jo" tor medicines TOR l'alestine
g. 300 GOV INtd"us and 81 600 for the
larIru.llc-. ri, total l. S6li,O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
E11Hu ROOT CHIEF SPEAKER.
Tells Graham school Diuers Of
woman's Better Opportunities.

Elihu Root was the principal speaker
at the dinner Of the Graham School held
last night It the Hotel Plaza In com.
memoration OF the tooth anniversary OF
the founding OF that institution. About
$50 former students were present.
Mr.. Root spoke OF the improved edu-
eat,onal conditions for women to-day AZ
compared with the time the school was
instituted. other speakers we're Vir-
ginis g. Giidersieeve, dean Of Barnard
College; Or. John Duncan Quackenbos'
Jr. Henry EverstOn Cobb and Mis-
Eye,ine Warner Brainerd. Mrs. Fred
erick A. Baldwin presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
Man Ntssing with $4,000.

Mrs. Elfc Smith, SOL Eleventh street.
Brooklyn, notified the police last night
that her husband, Frank NJ, Smith, has
been missing since January -. when he
left home with $4,000 IN cash and a
81, 900 diamond ring on his finger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Pete rson, X. l.. Johnson. W. w. Irwin.
II. Upper. Howard Cans, Albert j. smith,
prof. II. T.. Hammond. viii Monroe, Col
W. q. Church, Julius Chambers Wiiiiam
Young and Il. II. Wright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Bonnifield, G. E.; C. E. Wigs, G. NJ;
A. c. Schroeder. G. Y; w. Medovich.
C. c. Std; T. l.. Korn. s. NJ NJ, and
E. H. Shaffer, yeoman first-class.
Jack, the mascot, was born the
same day the ship went into commits
sion and was brought aboard by Capt.
Smith and presented to the crew.
He is full bred Airedale terrier, is
registered, and has long pedigree.
A sister to Jack was also brought
aboard at the same time, but on TAX.
ing sick was given medical dis
charge from the naval service. Re-
Gently she won first prize at the
San Francisco exposition.
Jack has been saved from sudden
death and disaster by members Of the
crew more times than he Is months
old, and the crew would not part with
him for a fortune. His enlistment
expired on January 18th, but it Is
thought that he can be persuaded to
ship over right away"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
thinks FIVE million GROWN BOY
SCOUTS WOULD KEEP ENEMY AT BAY

work and finstiiis I'M him high ideals
This, in sense, Is more than military
training ever can do, inasmuch as II
develops character, initiative and in
telligenee.
Young Boys Hate Drill.
The militarist should see the value
of this. movement Let him look to
Belgium and other countries at war
and see Of What service the actual
Boy Scouts cSn be- These boys grow
into healthier, more courageous and
more efficient citizens, and the mill
tarist could find more fertile field
in these ranks of men fitted and will
ing to take up military training that
a body of men who as boys received
premature military training and sc
had come to- hate ii. as is invariably
true where irksome drill is forced
upon boys of Is years of age.
Give me 100000 Boy Scouts
grown into manhood and | will fear
neither foreign domination nor inter-
nal social disorder But we ought to
have more than 100000 to fall back
Upon. We ought to have 5,000,900
Ivy OCDQJo lHlS s
Many Hours Of Leisure.
The greatest time put in by any
boys in the school today is 1000 hours
year. This means that there are
1000 waking. hours left to the boy
II you allot one half of these waking
hours to meals and well employed
icleness, you still leave 1000 hours
to the boy without any leadership or
training during that time.
"The result is that too many boys
spend these hours on the streets play
ing Cops and Robbers Educators
throughout the country have been en-
deavoring for years to find some sub
stitute for this game, or, seriously
speaking, to bring out in these hours
the better qualities which will de-
velop the boy into solid manhood and
make him good citizen This entire
movement should receive the support
of the schools throughout the coun.
try"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

tn next trinch bein' tin yards away.
All We have to do Is lay In We dug.
out an listen c shells whistlin' an
whin ye ARE ordhered c charge ye
are tn same as hearin' tn judge read
yer death warrant. s
"Av tits ivir me jooty c 60 L war.
hope twill be In a country where
We git action and do not have to sit
smokin' ye pipe in We trinch home
waitin' { git carried { the hospital
after we've been slightly injured be
liquid fire, asaphyxiating gas, or q
fragrant dropped be passin' shell
that is on its way tin miles t tn
rear"
How do you know anything about
tn European war;" asked the Rookie
when Kelley paused.
BE readin' tn graphic description
STINT out be tn gov,ment press bu.
reaus," Kelley answered. "All ay which
describes tn action av the armies wit
the abandon and dramatic finish aE,
tn label on medicine bottle or tn
report Of tn First Nachional Bank av
amy city"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
HONOLULU LOOKS
GOOD TO Grew Of
TENDER ALERT

Several sprightly comments on life
in the submarine division, and doings
afloat and ashore. appear in the jan
uary number of The Torpedo, publish
ed by the men of the third submarine
division. E. H. Shaffer is editor, W.
Prather acts as advertising manager
circulation department.
Apparently the boys" like Honolu-
lu considerably better than the mos
quito inhabited, cactus sprinkled
wastes around Pearl Harbor Speak
ing of the divisions delight when the
K boats and Alert were ordered over
here for cleaning and overhauling
The Torpedo says:
Coming back to Honolulu feels
Just like coming home after being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Strong Boost for Movement is
Given Out BY DR.. James E.
Russell of Columbia

There continues to be considerable
discussion of the attitude of the Boy
Scout movement toward the question
or military training for boys. The
action of the Punahou faculty in ia
yoring military training in the
school and the many discussions on
the ACCESSIBILITY of military work
among younger students in this city
creates unusual interest in the sub
ject, and the convictions Of DIR. James
r. Russell, dean of Teachers College,
Columbia, are timely.
DR.. Russell's statement on the sub
ject,, which first appeared In the
New York Times, is as follows:
1T Is practically impossible to do
much in the way of military train
ing with boys under Is years of age,
II must be taken seriously, and its in
clusion in the courses of our public
schools should not be considered.
Even Germany does not pretend to
give military training to boys but sets
aside several years after school life
for this mans work.
I'm later life it is taken seriously
and results in making trained soldiers
The most that can be hoped for in
this country is preparatory training
for the boys which should include
characteristics Of the later life work
and give some idea of live interest
in the process of their later vocation.
What sort of preparatory train
ing can come in boys life from 10
to Is years of age? Any such train
ing must be something that will line
ue with school work 1t should be
distinctly preparatory to good citizen
ship. and If good citizenship involves
military training, then it ought to
lead to that.
Substitute at Hand.
Il am satisfied that you would not
get soldiers from the ranks of college
men who are put through military
training during their college years.
This / believe to be just as true in
the case of high school boys. You
might get a certain number of men
who would go to the front at the first
call as on-commissioned officers, but
the result would not be the building
up of citizen soldiery There must be
a substitute, and in my opinion it is
before us now. This substitute is the
Boy Scout movement.
This movement is distinctly non.
military, but it should appeal as
much to the most ardent militarist as
TO the non-militarfst. 1t is non
military in the same sense that manu-.
al training is non-vocational or non
professional, but it is preparatory to
good citizenship and everyday SER
vice. 1t furnishes physical training
TO the boy and accustoms him to out
door life and camping
1T gives him a purpose that is
suited to mis- age and appeals to his
boyish traits. It utilities with advan
tage the gang spirit. II is remark
ably appealing in teaching him team
NJ. Klutts, Company B: Herbert Fos-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

away for several years. Here you
can take car or walk, and be up
town in a few minutes, while from
Pearl Harbor it means a boat trip,
then long ride on the trains. Yep,
it feels good to be back in the city
for change from cactus and cent?
pedes."
The publication contains news Of
several men formerly connected with
the submarines and the Alert here,
as follows:
Pay Clerk ]. Flynn, U. S. Navy,
formerly chief yeoman on the Alert,
naval station, 0longapo, P. l., and will
report for duty aboard the U. S. s..
Wilmington, at Hongkong. China.
E. Smith, formerly chief machin-
lists mate aboard the U. S. S. FL, and
A. H. Mellein. formerly chief machin-
lists mate aboard the q. s. S. F-3,
have successfully passed the exam
inaticn for machinist
C. H. kellogg, chief electrician,
formerly attached to the Alert for
duty under instruction on the F sub
marines. has passed the examination
for electrical gunner.
Among those who arrived to join
the Alert's crew recently were the
following: c. s. WEIGH, yeoman, I'd
class; C. Dyer. r. B. Clay, R. C. Coch-
ran. B. r.. Dewitt and G. H. Perry,
ordinary seamen.
Lieut.. u. Co. F.. ]. Lowry has been
detached from command of the Alert,
and will report for instruction with
the third submarine division
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
ALERTS MASCOT, AN AIREDALE,
BORN DAY Ship TOOK Up SERVICE

An interesting article concerning
the career of the submarine tender
Alert, now in drydock receiving a
thorough cleaning and overhauling
here, appears in the January number
of The Torpedo, the official publica-
ton of the third submarine division,
stationed at Pear Harbor. but now in
Honolulu. Says the story:
The Y. S. S. Alert went into COM
mission four years ago on January 10,
1912, at the navy yard. Mare Island,
Cal. as submarine tender. Lieut..
c. E. Smith, U. s. ", was in command
at the time and later became division
commander of the First Submarine
Division after the F boats joined the
Alert.
Very few of the enlisted men and
none of the officers who put the Alert
in commission are still aboard Those
who still remain that put the ship
in commission are: d. O'Brien, c. NJ.
A. A; H. T. Haustein, C. G. NJ; F. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

the band during the Carnival.
- -
A furlough for two months and 81
days was granted to Sgt. Owen Place
of Company K. LIST Infantry.
A furlough for three months and
81 days was granted to Sgt. Owen r.
Rhoads, steward at the Post Ex.
change, 1st Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Tea and rubber are the great staple
products Of Ceylon. Out OF approx
mately $70,000,000 worth of Ceylon
produce exported in 1914. nearly $780,
900, 900. or close to three-fourths. rep
resented tea and rubber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Austrian troops are now wearing
white uniforms for concealment in the
snow
Permission was given for 5000 more
Carranza troops to pass through the
United States on their way from Aqua
Preta to Juarez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

The following enlisted men with sta.
ton at the fort have purchased their
discharge from the army: Sgt Church
Fenton, Hospital CORPS. and Pvts.
Thomas Ryan. Hospital Corps; David
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Second Lieut.. Wallace C. Philoon,
25th Infantry, who was recently de.
tailed as an Observation-Disclosures for
duty with the National Guard of Ha-
wall with station at Hilo. has been
relieved and ordered to duty with his
regiment The war department disap-
proved the detail, of Lieut.. Philoon.
as he h second lieutenant, and some
frst lieutenant will later be detailed
for this duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

At meeting Of the officers of the
regiment, Capt. George E. Kumpe, LIST
Infantry, was elected as regimental
representative of the Z. S. Infantry
Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
49,

e NpTse Edyth M,sGiil, Army. Nurse
Corps, who arrived on the U. s. A.
transport Sheridan, has been ordered
for duty to the Department Hospital,
Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

NJ. Klutts, Company b; Herbert Fos-
ter. Company C; and Joe Garlin, Com.
pany E; all of the End Infantry: and
of Company I, srd battalion OF Engi-
necrs, Pvt. George w. Titus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Chief Musician Joseph Feltrinelli,
1st Infantry, is also on furlough since
January Is for period of three
months. He will, however, be with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Pvt Charles l. Stanley, Company
B, 1st Infantry, is relieved from spe-
cial duty as engineer at the Post Elk
change, and Pvt Sidney j. Roberts,
Company K, is detailed in his stead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Scl,o(ield Notes
Special Star Bulletin Correspondence

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. o.
The first battalion, 1st Infantry, Is
due to move into the new concrete
barracks this morning. leaving only
the second battalion in the temporary
cantonment The third battalion
moved to the new barracks on De-
cember &c, following the destruction
of some OF the temporary barracks by
the kona Christmas night. Steel lock-
ers are being manufactured on the
mainland to complete the equipment
Of the new quarters. Each man will
have one in which to keep his cloth.
ing and equipment. Authority has
been granted to partition off rooms on
the second and third floor porches for
use as barber shops.
y -
Regimental Sgt.-maj Albert C. Bel
lamy, 1st Infantry, is on furlough since
January is, for one month and Is
days He intends to spend part OF
this time visiting different points OF
interest on the neighboring islands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
DELAWARE is WINNER
OVER SPIDER OUINT
Although Richmond College Basketers Display Wonderful
Comeback Power They Are Unable to Cut Down Big
Lead Secured by Northern Basketballists

Richmond College. In the first half he
hung up twelve OF pelaware's sixteen
points while hts passing was If the
first order. Horsey. youthful for
ward, also performed we'll for the
Sortherners. haske'inF the bau four
times.
Wood was the outstanding star for
the Spider quint, making sixteen
points, while Lin Cosby and satterfeld
PLAYED well
Richmond College deserves n lot OF
credit for their good showing against
the Northern qulnt. which has succeed
ed In defeating some u the best college
fives in the country. y few days ago
the Delaware outfit lost to SW arth-
the latter Quint had administered the
University OF Pennsylvania good
drubbing.
The lineup and summary follow.
Spiders Wood. right forward; L
Cosby. left forward; Tyson, center: sat
terfeld. right guard, Cox. left guard.
Isnlaware-R eeder.- right forward.
Horsey. left forward Wcddin. center.
QouRherty. right guard, Weimer. left
guard
Summary; Goals from feld-Wood.
s L. Cosby, 3; Sattertield, Reeder, ;,
Horsey, 4. Doughterty, Weimer Goals
from foul--Rteder ! out Of 3 tries.
pougherty. one OF / try; Wood. 4
out OF tries Suhstitutions-Cosb by
for Satterheld. Satterfeld for Tyson
p Wilson for Horsey, L, Wilson for
Weimer Referee-FuEher, Y T.
Time Of periodR-Twenty minutes each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
SM|THDEAL COLLEGE
To TAKE LONG TRIP
Ink singers VIII stack Up Against
Strong Virginia CUNTS
shortly. .

The Smithdeal Business College bas-
ketball quint, which has been making
a good record on the local floors this
season, Is making preparations for a
hve-day trip, which they will take next
week. The Smithdeal boys have only
one game this week, that being with
the HowltZer Reserves next Friday
night, but they hope to be In the pink
of condition when they start their in
yasion.
The Ink SINGERS leave next Tuesday,
February %. playing Scottsvlle that
night, after which they will leave for
South Boston, meeting the quint Of
that town the following night. On
February "a, they Will battle the strong
Cluster Springs Academy and on Feb
ruary 80, they win stack up against
the Danville School for Boys. The
Smithdeal Ave VIII end the series with
Chatham Training school. playing that
quint February 26.
Manager Isabel Is still booking
games, and several more contest Will
be played before the season closes. on
March 4. the local quint will journey to
Norfolk, where II viii meet the strong
Maury High school outfit while two
days later the bookkeepers viii 20 up
against the Cluster Springs Academy
team In Richmond,
The Smithdeai boys have made an
enviahle record this season, considering
the fact that this is the first year that
a basketball team has ever represented
This institution The youngsters have
been developing fast and they give
promise Of developing into stars.