davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
liminary inquiry "a held and lawyers
draw up the charge.

liminary inquiry IA held and lawyers
draw up the charge.
TIcid Conr-martFaI
The next process IL the formation
OF field General court martial. Of
which three are sitting 70 dispose OF
eases rapidly. Each court Is com
posed Of three superior army officers.
only one Of the nine Judges partici-
pated in the suppression Of the re-
bellion. so IL cannot b. alleged that
the officers acting AZ Judges win bring
prejudice 10 hear arising from their
personal feelings.
Before the prisoner is brought be-
fore the court, the ,charg" against
him Is read IN full IN order that the
accused may prepare 10 defend him
self when facing the Judges. lie has
no legal defenders but should he de-
sire 10 call witnesses the court imme-
diately calls them 10 testify in COM
plete freedom.
The court sits in barfack room.
uneurrounded By the wigs. gowns or
ceremonial Of the usual civil court
Tho first proceeding Is the reading
OF the charge. Then comes testimony
for the prosecution. after which the
HilNNN'f HlthlN III NtIfHNt n ne WHSLE
es, or admits his guilt.
How Sentence T. Executed.
The Judges then consider the facts
and deliver Judgment. Should SEN
tcnce on a rebel be- the supreme peh-
atty Of death, as has been the case in
II number OF instances, the prisoner
IL asked whether there are any rela-
tlves or friends he would Hike to see.
If so. they are Immediately brought
to his place of confinement. lie also
Is permitted 70 have the services Of
a clergyman Who remains with him
until Just before the sentence Of death
is carried out.
Meanwhile the judgment is laid be-
fore Sir John Maxwell, the command
cr-in-chief ~ ireland, for confirma-
ton. General Maxwell is very hu-
name hut he has a strong viii COM
bined with a judicial mind and
strict sense Of duty TO his country.
He has never failed TO peruse the oy-
ldence himself before putting the final
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
CLEAN SPORT FOR TROOP v

At its meeting on Nov. "a, Troop V
took up the subject Of transfers. CIV
ing the same to four of their members.
who went over to Troop Xxx Of the
Normal School. Clarence Silva Zone
of the best scouts in Troop W. Eddie
and Henry sylvia and Ernest Kapuiani
all paid their dues and handed over
their quartermaster properties.
Joseph Ikeqle, William Holt, Sam
uel Kahanamoku. Steven. Matthews
and David Naeole we're chosen as mu-
sicians for the troop. The scout-mas-
ter bought football, an indoor base
ball. q pair of boxing gloves and a
punching bag for the troop. A boxing
class was formed by Asst, Scoutmas-
ter DAILY; 3 football team and an in
door baseball team have already been
formed. and the boys are now practis-
ing
At the meeting held on Dec. ]. 50
scouts. officials and 5 visitors were
present. according to Scribe Morten-
sen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
SCOUT WORK IN HAWAHTOLD
LEADERS OF SAN FRANCISCO

Stanford University: H. D. Cross. ma.
tionsl field scout commissioner, and
DR. George II. Richardson.
kilograms and letters OF regret
and encouragement were read from
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
Rev. Joseph p. McQuaide, Judge
Frank MRrasky. Frederick ]. Roster.
o. X. Cushing and others"
In letter TO Scout Commissioner
Harry s. Hayward OF Hawaii. Presi.
dent Guild says:
THE movement here is being taken
up in earnest again. They found out
in some way that was in San Fran
cisco and that | knew something OF
the work in Hawaii. and they asked
me II could tell them something OF
what had been done and how we had
done II. ] was very glad to be present
and by telling them all that we had
help to put some enthn-
sIasm in the men here who are behind
this. With Mr.. Wilder almost q ma
tional figure In scouting in the East
and with your humble president here
In San Francisco, both telling people
on the mainland of our work in the
islands, the fact that scouting in Ha.
wall has been great success Is GER
tainly being recognized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

Troop " held its meeting on Nov.
~. every scout being present They
have four new members. namely. VIM,
McDermott. Nigel Jackson. Tony Bur,
ga and Ben. Lurehi. The scouts in.
vented some new rules. one being
against playing In the scout house.
another being for wearing half uni
form while AT meeting. Two black
marks are to be given for disobeying
the latter. while so black marks Will
be given for disobeying the former
rule
Ebert Ching, who writes a good.
plain hand. received six votes for as
sistant scribe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

mo scheme dealing with the train
ing OF the youth of the nation naval,
military or merely physical-can leave
out the scout movement without los
inc the advantage of the finest system
al boy training that has yet been de-
vfsed.r So said the lord mayor oil
London IN a recent letter 70 the
Times.
II makes US glad we are scouts
when we read things like that and II
makes ms glad when our commissioner
receives letters like the following:
s.Mr. Harry s. Hayward, Scout Com
missioner of Honolulu, Honolulu
r. II.
.Dear Mr.. Hayward: II gives me
great pleasure to convey 20 yon' the
Scoutmasters and scouts OF Honolulu,
the sincere thanks Of the Anti-TuDer-
culosis League of Hawaii for the vaiu-
able assistance rendered US on Satur-
day, November IL, in the sale OF heo
Cross Christmas seals.
II wish personally to add WORD
OF thanks to you and all the scout.
! masters and their scouts for their
assistance on that day. The boys did
GOOD work, which is very deeply ap-
preciated by me.
Sincerely yours.
JAMES A. RATH.
Then again We are happy when a
report comes In like this one from
Fook Ching, the scribe for Troop H..
I'VE are wicked enough to believe that
he was helped little bit. for the let
ter contains number OF big words,
and the editor Is afraid OF big words.)
Here IL H.:
AT the meeting held last Wednes-
day there were present three officials,
IS scouts, one Indian and three
visitors. After the usual routine bust
nees had been transacted we adj
iourned 70 the Kaiulani school
grounds, which we had permission to
Y use. and where we had a very excit-
ing game Of Relieve. This is great
game and II any of-the other troops
want TO learn II we will be glad 10
Dlay i game with them some evening
II they viii give us warning before
hand !,
eAfter our exerti0ns we adjourned
% the gym, had . swim In the pool
ana then All Chez applied a match
foniy one match. Of course,D to the
oamDfire which ne had so skilfully
bnilt and we formed a circle around
a. Pretty soon Guam Chew and bis
assistant cooks. Hong Ying. Willie
Benovitz and Tom Cheong, appeared
with the repast which they had been
cooking. This consisted Of a most de-
iicious stew, q huge bowl of poi and
some very fine coffee After this was
disposed OF we gave three cheers for
fhe cooks and the campfire builder.
who ali richly deserved our thanks
Then Tom Cheong was admitted as q
flrsf-class scout and took the oath and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
TROOP v GOES AROUND ISLAND

Two boys were detailed by the
scoutmaster to report at the Healani
show to compete against the island
record for fire-makiAg without match
es. This win be held on the It'll and
9th of December.
A number of extra musicians were
selected for the music club.
After the meeting was over the
boys were drilled and later boxing.
football and baseball were demonstrate
ed.
On Sunday. Dec. 3. the troop made
trip around the island ON jitney
bus. They started from the Lewis
Stables at 1880 a. m. and went over.
the. Pail without mishap as far as
Kahuluu, when the bus got stuck in
the mud. The troop reached the Ha-
leiwa Hotel at l:15, where they spent
the rest of the afternoon enjoying
themselves. Football, baseball and
boxing games were played. Swim
ming races were among, the most In
teresting events of the afternoon. A
number OF scouts visited the different
places about Waialua. Pictures were
taken OF the trip by Leo de Roo.
At 5:45 p. m. the boys returned by
way of Sehofield Barracks and reach
ed Honolulu at .S:15. On the trip,
both going and coming. songs were
sung and music was played. All the
boys enjoyed the trip immensely.
The following are the boys who
went on the trip: Scoutmaster Bar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

ry. Asst Scoutmas.er DAILY, Leo de
Roo, Carl Mortensen. Joseph Ikeoie,
David Naeole, Stephen Mathews. Ed
ward Olsen, Manuel Rawlins, Joseph
Hosea. Duncan Joseph. James Chang,
Otto Hornung. Robert Ahuna. Alfred
Arnold, Joseph Kane, Eli Panee. SOLO
mon Tyau. Albert Butzke, John Butt
Ike. Albert Tuck Chan, Herbert Tay-
lor. Norman Taylor, Willard Jackson,
william Wise, William Ho. William
Holt; Sam Kahanamokn, Earl Vida.
Cyril McTighe. George Hebron, David
Trask and George Dobson. Two bows
were absent.
No meeting of Troop v will be heid
this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
TROOPS Xxx AND TX EXCHANGE
couRTESIES.

Troop Xxx OF the Normal school APP
pears 10 be very busy these days. As
there was nd StarBulIetin published
on Thanksgiving Day. we did not have
chance to hear about their very
successful dance. for which the assem-.
bly, hall had been attractiyely decor
ated. Music By the Punchbowl orches-
ira was furnished for dancing. and
the couples on the floor looked quite
as attractive as many on the roof
garden.
Bugling by Alatau Wilder was en-.
joyed, and the attention to ladies given
by the fruit-punch man and his assist.
ants was pleasing. The troop made
a good showing while being received.
At their last meeting &c scouts and
> officials were present, with 2 scouts
absent. The subject of sports was
discussed, after which a 10-minute
drill was held. The boys voted to
extend their good wishes to Troop TX,
who are soon giving dance.
On Thanksgiving morning Is Of the
boys, headed by Mr.. s. NJ. Soares and
Assistant Scoutmaster p. Zane, visit
ed the Children's hospital, distribute
ing sweet peas to the sick children.
The matron thanked the boys for their
kindness, and they were more than
repaid for doing this good turn. 1t is
to be hoped that Master Cooper will
always have as pleasant q good turn
to write about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
President John Guild of Local
Council One of Speakers
at Big Dinner

Hawaii's strides In Boy Scout work
have received signal recognition on
the mainland In many ways The
most recent instance IS the attention
paid 10 John Guild, president Of the
Scout Council for Hawaii. at . big
dinner given recently at the Palace
Hotel in San Francisco. OF this din
ner a San Francisco paper said:
"A local council for the Boy Scout
movement of San Francisco came into
being last night at dinner in the
PaIace Hotel, attended by prominent
capitalists and businessmen Of the
city. Jesse W. Lilienthai presided
and 100 dinesr. conspicuous in the
progressive movements OF the city.
were present
The advantages. both educational.
moral and physical, OF the Boy Scout
organization were outlined by John
Guild. president OF the Scout Council
0f Hawaii: Jesse w Lilienthal. Ed
ward b. De Groot. w. s. Wollner. Dr;
Ray Lyman Wilbur. president OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Honolulu people should
know that q few doses of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in AdIer-i-ka. often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. This mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour, stomach or
gas. The INSTANT, easy action OF
Adler-i-ka is surprising. The Hollis
ter Drug Comuany.--Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
TROOP vn TO HOLD CAMP.

At its meeting held on December 1.
the members OF Troop VIII decided TO
hold camp on December g. Most OF
the boys are going. but those who stay
away are supposed to be afraid OF
spooks, as these creatures always ap-
pear after campfire stories, even il
led by professors. Ii is to be hoped
that Diamond Head doesn't toss up
any hot mud. TO 90 rolling down into
the tents OF this troop, which will bs
in camp down on the beach.
The editor asks and expects few
good stories from the boys when they
return. G. S. Leithead is man of
few words, so the other fellows must
help out, when il comes to story-tell.
ing.
The scribe reports very few tests
having been passed lately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
Just Talks With Scouts
Conducted BY Mabel Putnam chiIson

obligation. After a few songs We
went home feeling that we had had a
good Thanksgiving feed
There are several candidates who
are expected to turn up at the meet
ing 10 take their tests as tenderfeet.
"Ah Fong and Hung Quon, who are
now at Mills school and cannot attend
the troop meetings. have been made
veteran scouts with all the privileges
of Troop ii on condition that they at
tend any meetings they can and that
they live as good scouts wherever
they are This they are sure to do
as both are, very faithful scouts
\ "FOOK CHING,
Scribe"
We received word from Troop |
concerning its outdoor meeting OF
Nov. 2. when seven scouts and two
officials were present 1t seems that
Mr.. Potter has offered a bronze medal
for the best signaling work. so, with
the winning of this in mind the
scouts spent most of their time at
chat meeting In practising. Very few
mistakes were made in signaling, &C
cording to the scribe. He reports that
several books were brought by the
boys and added to the library, making
the number now about 40.
The next regular outdoor meeting
was held on Saturday. Dec. 2, at 2:s0
In the afternoon There we're present
eleven scouts and one official Mr..
Herman Won Holt has accepted the
position Of assistant scoutnaster Of
the troop. The scouts are glad 70
have some one so competent to help
Mr.. Potter lead the troop. Mr.. Won
Holt has recently returned from Yale,
where he was attending college.
The signaling contest was not sue
cessful. as very few managed to get
50 per cent. according to Scribe Rich
ard Simonton. M
It's very funny how little birds tell
things to editors sometimes, but we
have heard that Simonton may any
day be found singing pretty little
song called After the Ball
Master HOrner, the assistant scribe
of Troop w, sends In letter telling
US that "a scouts and one official
were present at the Nov. 2lst meeting.
with the terrific number of 10 absent.
I've have our suspicious that more
fellows were singing that little ditty
about the ball.l
Tests were passed at this meeting
by Van Way, Nichols, Small and
Humphreys, who handed in their maps
for first class. Cooper passed In size,
number, height, distance and weight
for first class: Van Way for felline
first class), and Holt In making fire
with only two matches tsecond class.
Ault and Drinkwatef passed tracking
for second class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

To save time In unloading bulk car
goes from vessels there has been in
vented a gasoline propelled motor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

scoop that can be driven about their
docks and holds.
One man In Pittsfleld, Mass, has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

worked m the same place Is years
and never has been on time in the
morning yet; a least 50 he say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

It's very funny how little birds tell
things to editors sometimes, but we
have heard that Simonton may any
day be found singing pretty little
song called After the Ball.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
BASEMENT TO HANG,
 BRITAIN'S SENTENCE
Irish Knight Who Led Uprising 1 Denies He's Traitor.

Viscount Reading, lord chief justice of England, with the black cloth by tradition called a cap spread over his head, and his two associates in scarlet gowns. likewise black capped, pro nounced the sentence of death for high treason on Sir Roger Easement half an hour after the foreman of the jury in a shaking voice gave the verdict of guilty
 Sir Roger addressed the court, read ing his final statement, with the expla- nation that he wished it might reach a much larger audience than the one be fore him and particularly the people of America, from whom had come many messages of sympathy to him and whose own struggle for liberty, he said. had always been an inspiration to Irish men.
 Sir Rogers auditors, among whom were Viscount Bryce and many other prominent men and women, listened in deepest silence, some moved to tears.
 The prisoner declared he did not re- gard trial by Englishmen in an English court as trial by his peers. to which he was entitled. He reviewed recent events in Ireland from the beginning of the formation of the Ulster volun- teers and denied treason. He did not intend to fight Great Britain. but Ul- ster, he said. -a-.
 There is some speculation as to whether Sir Roger will be permitted to avail himself of the privilege accorded members of the nobility to be hanged by silken rope.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
WAR SPURS ENLISTMENT.
Great Increase In those For the Regu
 lar Army.

Great Increase In those For the Regu-
 lar Army.
 During last week 2,036 men were en- listed in the regular army, an increase If 931 over the preceding week and nearly three times the average weekly enlistment for three months. A total of S,924 men applied, but the rigid army rules disqualified 6,SSS. The total number who applied last week was 5,53S.
 The special act of congress increas- ing the peace strength of the standing army from 100000 to 10000 was pass, ed TOT days ago. Since its passage ap. proximately 60,OOe men have applied for enlistment. Army officers attribute the large increase in recruits to the possibility of war with Mexico and tc the more liberal provisions of the new army law now in effect.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
s3,OOO.OOO TO AID CLERGY.
EpiscopaIians of America Rally to
 Church Pension Plan.

EpiscopaIians of America Rally to
 Church Pension Plan.
 Bishop Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts has issued the following statement:
 The church pension fund is now able to announce two great events in the move ment to secure Protestant Episcopal cler- gymen in the United States against want in their old age:
 First.-Of greatest immediate importance is the fact that pledges toward the 5000 O06 which must be in hand as reserve to put the whole scheme on a going basis have now reached the 8, 900 900 mark. This fact represents the great consummation of an active campaign of four months. It is an earnest of the certain success which will mark the campaign as whole. It is confidently expected that the full amount will have been pledged and the plan have become effective on or before March l. 1917 Second.-The second great event is that as the result of action taken at the spring diocesan conventions throughout the coun- try all of the sixty-eight dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States have now formally adopted the church pension plan and pledged to it their earnest and continued support
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
pR1EssEE ALBE]
thc saational joy sn1oke

has flavor different it is delightful You And that isn't strange either
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
F ederal Inquiry or
 Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from conductors hrenen that would additional burden $O0 year, the railroads propose that this problem be reference 10 an impartial Federal tribunal.
 With these employees whose efficient acknowledged have differences that could not be considered fairly and decided jus public body.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06

Bay Prince Albert euezy-
 u0here tobacco IS sold tn topPy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins, Toe; handsonae pound and haF- pound tin hurai- dors-and-thot coyking fine pound crystol-siass hussi- dor IDith sponge-nsoistener top that keeps the tobacco VI such clepertrim-alIpays!
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06

 2 controversy follows: % W % ofpni a he si nDvey pup h Thereto propose h yu sand the eprooh the iayb dpoa f by h O oin nhd Prfbb by bmn Interstate Commerce Cmmsa the y by its accumulated information nbaigo dh% sand %n I of the ~ fh ly,b n p i cd an protect h rights n equities a Interests to pnmes to added h ph fd the C C just and rasabe;o in t Interstate ~ C m ,d existing law ct n hpn
 
 
 rbuadOni dncswhhhe epuvh, f thu eI " Nead
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06

bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums We prefer to give quaEtyl
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
Convict Eoreian Recruiter.

Captain H. J. Thompson of the Cana dian army was found guilty at Seattle of violating the United States neutrality laws by enlisting men for the Canadian army
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
New West Point Head.

Colonel John Riddle has been ap- pointed commandant at the West Point Military academy. He succeeds Colo nel Clarence s. Townsley.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06
A Question For the Public to Decide

N. D. MAHRR. Yfes-PrafSssI.
 Norfolk & Western Railway. JAMES RUSSELL. Gen T Mamafsr. Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad. A. Nj. SCHOYER. Resident Yies. Pra.. Pennsylvanis Lines West. VI SEDDON. Vies. Prss..
 Seaboard Air Line Railway. Al. STONE. Pfes- PrssidsHi.
 Erie Railroad C. $. WAID. pios-Prss g Gssi T Mfv. Sunset Central Lines
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-06

held York 5 the the railroads submit the shall these leaders declare nationwide strike
  o be Noohs odyw such. mdm.e dg p0e~~ sand hmoyW yWpyn n h n h nnhe ub heIne.ae eCOmmece eC its by nomae hdeIInn by Hy ddyn to h
 For the Public to Decide highly and hof the O mpartalG Govenm ingm, uarfar
 Confer Commit of the hman
 
 
 
 
  wAn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-13
SUPT. MARTIN TO ENFORCE
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW
Nearly so Children of School Age
Not in Attendance. Other
School Notes.

One of the busiest places in the Cap.
ital City is the office of Supt. J. M.
Martin of the public schools. Nothing
is being left undone to bring the
schools to their highest efficiency.
Yesterday afternoon Supt. Martin
and the new truant officer, Rev. G. B.
Newcomb, secured the city for delin-
quents and found nearly so children of
school age not attending. The law
compelling children to attend school
will be enforced during the year. Ar
rests will be made if necessary.
The vaccination law will also be en-.
forced. All children not already vac
cinated will be compelled to present
certificates within very short time.
Already 206 pupils have enrolled in
the high school, with 70 in the fresh
man class. The sophomore class has
48, junior At, senior 20 and four TAX
ing special work. Out of this number
43 are from out-of-toWn, or One-tifth OF
the enrolment.
Miss Williams, the kindergarten d.
rector, has an enrolment of 40 and
increase of Is over last week. A new
typewriter and desk has been added to
the office equipment.