davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
Culman Buys Bonds
But Still Does
Not Believe Ia War
Offers No Explanation Of Why He
Refused To Subscribe When He
Already Had Made Application;
Is Still a PaCifist ~

Harry Culman, pacifs., has bought
Liberty Bond. FA
Indeed, he has bought two of them
of fifty dollars each.
But Mr.. tulman still doesn't be
heve in war He stil doesn't think
the United States ought to be licking
the IIun. He is still a paciiist.
An lnexpIlrable feature Of the stu
alton is that Mr.. Culman subscribed
for his Liberty Bonds on Thursday
before the committee of the All Club
called upon HIM to reason with him for
hIs supposed refusal to buy bonds, and
before a representative of The Ad-
vcrtiser interviewed him to ascertain
is possible why he wouldn't help his
country in the war.
Apparently Mr.. Culman went out Of
his way to bring contempt upon him
self, for to both the AL club commit
tee and The Advertiser rcprrsrmtati,"
he stated with all the emphasis per
missIble to a parlfst that ne Woul
not subscribe to the Liberty Bond 70
both he gave the same reason that
he considered war wicked AMI dId not
think the United States had any bus
mess to get intp the war.
And vet, while Mr.. Culman WAS get
ting himself in wrong as man who
refused to back his country in its dr
fense Of humanity and Justice, ne
knew that he had not only mnde az
pheation for two Liberty Bonds-of
fifty dollars earh-but he had written
his check for 800 and handed it over
to Mrs. Herbert S. Walker, one Of
the Liberty Loan campuigners.
Culman was asked yesterday why he
kept silence when called upon Lv the
AT Club committee and later hv The
Advertiser reporter.
81 have no explanation to offer, -
he said. 81 bought those two bonds
from Mrs. Walker. have my own
opinions in regard to war. | am op.
po: ed to war of all kinds Further
than that L have nothing to say. The
public is entitled to its own opinion
| am entitled to mine
Mrs. Walker said the reason She did
not report the Culman subscription
Thursday was that she felt tired when
her hard days work selling bonds and
went home. She did not turn in her
report for the day until yesterday.
Percy Pond, chairman Of the A
Club committee, had long ronfrreur"
with Mr. Culman last evening, at the
conclusion Of which Mi Pond said
that he had the assurance Of Mr.. Cut
man th"t his firm would subscribe for
bonds in rs large uu amount AS it
could afford.
---W ". s. 3. -
Den Sanford un emploNr Of the In.
- Island drv"Ock, while wuIklny ON
the steamer Mauna Kea, which was be-.
ing oVerhnuled. was suddenly overcome
! " ~ " hr"t nui fell into the hIIhor
yesterday afternoon. Quick action ON
the uart If William Pua saved san
ford = life. Puu lumprd oy,TbGard and
brought Sanford ashore in an uucou
srI"us state. He was taken to the
"mrr"r. y hnsuitaI where "a huur aft
q ward hr recovered cUnsrIVusncss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
turr If L. W. GNONKis on each box
Manufactured " tie INRIS MED
CINL co., 5 4IOMs / , 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
PRICE OF PEACE :
JUSTICE TO ALL
SAYS PRESIDENT
POINTS IN PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

No man who has really taken in this war
means can hesitate to give the very limit of what they
have You will need no other stimulation or renin-
der of your duty Gatt IL III ), - ~:
***%&
Individual statesmen may have started the conflict but
neither they their opponents stop they please
has become peoples - 4" came into il when
its character had become fully and plain that
no nation could stand apart be indifferent outcome
Our brothers from lands well murder
dead under the calling responded
hercely and of course y "' : ~
We are all agreed that there can be peace obtained by
any kind of bargain compromise the governments of
the Central Empires. We cannot "Come to terms"
with them. They have made it impossible
We still read Washngton's immortal warning against
entanging alliances" with full comprehension. But
only special and lmied alliances entangl recognize
and accept the duty of a day
Germany is constantly ntimating the she will
accept and always finds that the world terms
1t wishes final riunphs of justice dealing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

NEW YORK, September 2S(Speca by Cable The Adver-
Wilson opened the Liberty campaign here
St ngh IN an address before audience in Madison Square
Gardens in which he made plain no
by compromise by Germany and her allies
he price OF peace he declared will be impartial justice to all
nans and the indispensable sumentay such Justice
league of nations formed peace table where Germany
Sn IS 10 become member of that league will have
character by what happens peace table but bv what fol-
lows. ~ ~
Inc president proclaimed FIVE principles which he
the practical program Of Americas peace terms"
His address, in full was as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

Wallace Reid at his best in a highly
amusing perturbation of the great
stage success. Believe Me, Xantippe, ("
which viii be the enjoyable attraction
at the Colonial tomorrow evening.
Believe Me, Xantippe" is based
upon an original story that originally
was Harvard prize play. 1t was first
produced in Boston, where it made a
great hit and later in New York. BE
lieve Me, Xantippe" is a charming
photoplay opening in New York, when
wealthy clubman, who has been rob
bed by burglars, wagers $4,000 with
two friends that he can commit a
crime and elude the police for one
year When the bet was made, the
young clubman forged a fake check,
and left New York After that it
rection without seeing an approaching
seemed that he couldn't look in any di.
policeman.
Believe Me, Xantippe" is an en-
thralling story and romance, mystery
and thrills are mingled skilfully in its
development. The supporting cast is
an excellent one, including Ann Little
and James Cruze Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
POI HAWAIIAN NATIONAL DISH
Is Being Introduced Into the United
States and Is Said to Be Meet
ing With Favor.

Hawaii is making a food-saving con-
tribution in the shape of poi, its ma
tional dish made from the bulb of the
taro plant. Until 20 years ago poi was
made under primitive conditions, the
bulbs being peeled, boiled and pound
ed in a wooden trencher until a semi
liquid paste was formed. But today
modern sanitary machinery is used to
manufacture the product, under SUI
pervision of health authorities in the
island, and FIVE factories at Hilo now
turn out several tons daily.
This new form of poi is being sent
to the United States, reaching mar
kets as far away as New York city.
and demand which began with Ha-
waiians who had come to the United
States is generally being extended to
Americans who have learned to like
the dish.
Poi is frequently used in Hawaiian
hospitals in the diet of patients whose
stomachs are too weak to digest other
food, and the war interest in substi-
tute foods is expected to lead to its
wider Introduction elsewhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Powers That Prey" is the title of
the interesting picture TO be shown at
the Republic Theatre tonight.
Sylvia Grant, the pretty finishing
school daughter of Burton Grant, edi-
tor of the Daily News, used to calling
on Dad for fat checks to ease the mo-
notony of school life, suddenly finds
herself confronted with the necessity
of returning home because of a con-
spiracy among grating politicians to
wreck her fathers newspaper property
and drive him out of town.
Editor Grant decides to leave town
for time and delegate authority to an
editor, in order to carry out certain
policies. Sylvia is told by her father
to go home and stay so that a member
of the family may be on the ground,
but she decides to take charge of the
paper in her fathers absence, and
drive the crooks out of town. In this
matter she has the cooperation of a
clever city editor, Frank Summers.
Sylvia's natural aggressiveness i'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
No Lazy Mans place

If you saw "The Bird of Paradise"
and then listened to some folk talk
you may be under the impression
Hawaii is a land where Americans go
and just naturally forget how to work,
lie down beneath a shady, spready tree
and listen to the thrum of the Hawaiian
guitars until they're lulled into sleep
from which they seldom are aroused.
''That stuff" said S. S. Paxson of Hon.
olulu, sis all right. but it's for story
books and comic operas. I went to
Honolulu 10 years ago from Philadel-
phia, became president of the Rotary
club, a member of the legislature and
head of the largest automobile con-
Germ in Honolulu. When / came back
to the United States / don't find any
of my old companions are staying up
any later at night than 1 do or travel
faster than / do. Don't let any one
put that go-to-sleep-and-never
up idea into your head. Hawaii is
not lazy mans country, by any
means"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
AT LEE GOLDMAN T0NIGnr

z Jack Piekford and Louise HUI in
an. extremely amusing mystery story
The Ghost House" will be the de-
hghtful attraction at the Colonial this
evening.
by the death ofatheir grand-uncle.
Lois Atwell and her widow sister.
Alice Atwell King become possessor
OF the old Atwell home, and are forced
by lack of means to live in it. in spite
OF the gossip that il is haunted. Jer-
envy Foster. the old gardener for the
mousse, and also head ia gang of
thieves has kept this superstitious be-
lief alive so as to make a safe rendez-
Yous for the gang. Ted Rawson. Jack
Pickford,) freshman at a nearby col
lege, is forced to live one night in THE
Ghost House" as his first degree is be-
ing initiated TO a fraternity. He is
mistaken by Lois and her sister for a
house-breaker and handcuRed to a
chair. In the meantime the head bank
in town has been robbed of a large
sum OF money, and is hidden in the
attic OF the old house for safekeep-
ing by one OF the members of the gang
While exploringfi the attic the money
is found by Lois. She believes Ted to
be the thief. Jeremy Foster imperson-
ates old Atwell in order to try and
scare the women away from the place.
He is captured and placed in a closet.
The gang hurries to the house. to see
what has become of their master, and
are confronted by Ted. A fight oc-
ours, but the quick arrival of the po-
lice causes the arrest of the gang and
the final explanation as to the identity
of Ted is made.
Ben Chaplin, in The Son of Democ-
racy," also. This is a delightfully."-
show this evening. Don't miss
IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
Siberia Has Vast Resources

The common notion of Siberia is
based on latitude and climate. Be-
cause part of it is in the arctic circle
the whole vast region has been as
sumed to be almost beyond the pale of
civilized occupancy. Notwithstanding
that much has been written describing
Siberia as it is, the common notion is
still that it is fit only for penal settle
ments and that the nihilists and other
political exiles We're sent to these set
Elements as living death. This is not
far from the truth. But the inhospit-
able regions in which the penal settle
ments were placed are far from being
all Siberia, and even some of these dis
tricts are capable of sustaining the
vigorous inhabitants of northern eli.
mates.
Siberia, in the economic sense, has
all the resources which go TO make q
vast stretch of territory self-sustaining
as an independent nation. 1t has for
ests, mines and great agricultural re-
gions where every product of the tenn
perate climate is capable of cultiva-
ton. The timber is in the north and
west. The mines are in widely scat.
tered districts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
Would Save Sea Loss.

New York steamship underwriters
and government officials have author
lied official tests of a new invention
which, it is claimed by its designers
will save property valued at thousands
of dollars in the event of the sinking
Of vessels. 1t is called a pneumatic
safe and is said to float on the water,
though of steel construction. 1t is as
impervious to fire and theft as other
safes. The device is said to weigh
three tons. As evidence of his faith
in the success of the invention the man
who constructed it viii lock himself
inside when the safe is lowered over
board. In case the invention bears out
what is claimed for it it will be adopt
ed for use on American oceangoing YES
sells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Smiling June Caprice viii be shown
on the screen at the Republic theatre
tomorrow in William Fox's latest
photoplay. "Blue-Eyed Mary" In
"Blue-Eyed Mary Miss Caprice has
one of the best stories of her career.
1t gives her a chance to display
dramatic ability far beyond anything
she has attempted before
She is the daughter of a man who,
years ago, has been disowned by his
wealthy mother for marrying be
meath his station" The father has
made a failure of life and June, call
ed Mary in the play, goes TO New
York to effect a reconciliation. The
grandmother likes Mary but a nephew
who is scheming TO get his aunt's
fortune, fixes on Mary the charge of
attempting TO rob the aunt's safe.
Things look bad for Mary but an un-
expected development comes into the
story at this point and everything
comes out just the way she dreamed
it would.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
All In the Point of View.

Pavlowa says when her company ar
rived In Buenos Aires all the papers
were full of their praises except lit
tie new native paper, which published
an article saying nothing else than
that they were surprised that the men
and women of the company were so
immoral"
AS Nine. Pavlowa is very particular
about her company that hurt a lot and
she quickly made inquiries as to why
so astounding statement should have
been made.
"Why," answered the editor, ''the
girls go about unveiled with short
skirts on and the men often wear no
hats l'-Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
HONOR NOT DESERVED
Error of Learned Men Responsible for
America Being Named After
Annerico vespucci.

The story of how the new world re-
ceIved the name Of America is a strik-
ing example of what publicity viii ac-
complish. Amerigo yespucci. highly
educated Florentine. was head OF a
business house in Seville, Spain, proI,-
ably as agent for the great trading
firm of the Medicis. and helped TO fit
out one of the expeditions with which
Columbus sailed. When the latter's
monopoly was revoked. Vespucci I'M
dertook several voyages of exploration
on his own account. during which he
claimed in many letters to have been
the first to reach the mainland of the
new continent, giving the date as June.
16. 1897.
On April %, 1907. the learned heads
of the University of st. Die, in Lor-
raine, decided, incorrectly. that he was
entitled to the honor of discovery, Co
lumbus having only reached the
islands Of the West Indies. and that
the western hemisphere should bear
his name. The name America was.
therefore. first used in the book ''Cos-
,mographiae Introductio," by Martin
Waldseemuller. professor of cosmog-
raphy at the university.
1t has since been shown that Yes
pucci was preceded by both Columbus
and John Cabot, but 1t was too late.
the new world had been christened
America and the fact advertised in
print. The house where the meeting
was held at which the classical error
was made was still standing at st. Die
at the outbreak of the war. and was
annually visited by many tourists from
both North and South America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
Japan's New Military Airplane.

A gigantic military airplane has Just
been finished at the military arsenal.
Tokyo. 1t was chiefly designed by the
late Lieutenant Sawada, who met a
tragic death at Tokorozawa. The ma
chine has been a year and half IN
der construction, during which time
vast improvement has been made in
aerial navigation. This airplane is
equipped with three 100-horsepower
engines, and is capable of maintain
ing so miles an hour for six hours
continuous flight. The machine wiz
carry Eve passengers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
Workmanship and Muscles.

craftsmanship with the rife is not
so much a matter of keenness of sight
as of muscular steadiness. Arthur l.
Gates of Teachers college, New York,
describes in the Journal of Applied
Psychology some tests made by him
which prove that the most accurate
marksmen are those whose muscular
control is so perfect that slight dis
fractions, subjective anxiety and auto
suggestion do not disturb it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
Rrltaln,s "RapY Army.n

When the British troops reached
Italy they were nicknamed 'The Baby
Army" The Italians were so surprised
at the smart appearance of the new
comers-differing so materially as II
did from the picture presented by the
home troops whom they passed-that,
in the belief that they had come
straight from England. they were
called THE Baby Army" as a matter
of fact the British soldiers were war
worn veterans from the Ypres salient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Dels her TO attack wherever she sees
a sign of aggressiveness on the part
Of the enemy. and her methods are so
revolutionary that she wins the fight
by sheer audacity, without knowing
that she has come within an ace Of
wrecking the newspaper property
from business point Of view.
The plot is one of the most interest
ing put on the screen for some time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added to the
Library week ending Apri @, 1918:
"The Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
SION Churchill
.The Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
uiua Trash.
Hs
rLong Live The King" by Mary Rob-
rrts uuehart
,Oyer The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
.EXtricating Obadiah" by Joseph c.
lincoln
Kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
My -Four Years In Germany" by J. w.
Gerard.
Where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
Day
''The Crue In The Air" by Isabel os-
uauder.
TERMS New Books, &c. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08

"Boss, would it hurt you much to
separate yourself from a little coin2"
why, no. Here's a nickel. See?
i give it to you cheerfully."
Thanks, boss. De good book says
it's more blessed to give than to re-
ceive. Judging from de way you look
an de way feel guess de good book
is right"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
rr,rr WASHINGTON

.,, fs5 500. sa.0J 1905. 11.O5. A. NJ, 1906,
%" ~ gUI aOJ. $50. s4.05 40, sos,
505 100. 90j, 1105, T.. NJ; 1905 A. NJ.
,psuy except sunday.
81 Annapolis Junction with the Il. & o.
.grgrerts NO Odenton with +. r. X.
.fo.sl Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08

Po- tickets and information apply at
ar Civ ticket Ofiies: West Street Station,
S1-ts House station, College Avenue and
pIsdeB streets Carvel Hall, Maryland
gotfI Office L. $. y. A.. for officers, mid
simmer. etc, connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
LEAVE BALTIMORE

s ,z5 sa5 9a5, * 1o % AZ ne aS, A 1,a n.
- ts5 785. 9.35, lbs, +. NJ, 1885
= s receive or discharge passengers
~ in.gI points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at. Linth-
1sum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
81 street station

--oG.O $50. d7.20, x7.J0, SO, 30,
SO 800 20. A. NJ. i22O. 10. go, d3.20,
10 -5-56 $3.50, $500, 200, SO, 1870,
no A. 81.
,..vsl Academy Gate 10 minutes
Lsa,T -..er. state House Station Bladen
- ana College Ave-, seven 90 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
w B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
vID.CITY TERMINALS

e.-yi.e Morning and Evening
HatHe-ns trrau0lis. Baltimore and
BetEeeI and camp Meade
Wiag54l.stiag,on aud Camp Meade
'"s-aggers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08

TERMS;--New Books, PC. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08

JACK Piekford and Louise HUFF in
an. extremely amusing mystery story
The Ghost House" will be the de
iightful attraction at the Colonial this
avapfr,o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
SWISS REPRESENT ITALY.

BERNE, Swift, Wednesday,
March 1.-THE Italian government
has requested that the Swiss am
bassador to Petrograd take charge
of Italian interests in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

Professional and amateur photo
supplies at Schillings Advt 2255-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
THEATERS
AT TIE ORPHEUNf.


Orpheum patrons the last half
Of the week are being treated TO a
glimpse Of some OF the greatest
stars OF the American stage-but
only i'm approximations. All the diff
ferent characters, including oscar
Hammerstein. impressario; Jose
Collins, the Casino theater's favO-
rite star FRITZ Scheff. Anna Paw
Iowa, premiere dancer: sam chip,
and Mary Marble, vaudevilles IA
nous stars: KubeHk. worlds great
est viOlinist; Blossom Seeley. queen
Of syncOpation; George NJ. Cchan
and the Courtney sisters, are intro
duced in the Mimic World of
1918" one OF the most pretentiOus
tabloid musical comedies that has
played the Orpheum this winter.
But one scene is used throughout
the piece, which has a cast OF 16
attractive chorus girls Of good
voices and two male comedians.
featuring Felix of the team, Felix
and Caire, in characterizations Of
the property boy, Fred Stone and
'ftbi Sc VI 0Dld IT, ne SlloN II
we'll costumed and tuneful, the
program including such songs as
Hello. People" Shades of Night. >"
That's What Ireland Means to
Ne" over There" ''Romany,' All
/ Need is Just Girl Like You,
My Sweetie" and George NJ. Co
hans once famous song. Grand
Old Flag"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
AT THE CASTLE.

Beginning today and continuing
tomorrow. the Castle theater viii
present a swift-moving melodrama
entitled The Wasp" and starring
beautiful Kitty Gordon as a young
society girl who rebels against be-
ing made the pawn to further her
fathers ambitions. Her acknowl-
edged love for her chauffer shocks
her parents and when this same
young man later turns out TO be
the son of a millionaire and a ia 70
nous football star the girls father
is delighted and the lovers united.
Romance and thrills are pleasingly
intermingled throughout and the
action is swift from start to finish
vengeance and the Woman" the
interesting serial, is also included
on the program for both days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
count Of the many new song num-
bers and clever dances.
PATRIOTIC THIEF GIVES
BACK RED CROSS MONEY

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, March
S.-And now comes the patriotic
burglar. Loyalty above loot is his
motto. Recently the patriotic plum
derer stole $3.50 from a drawer in
the home Of W1lfred Burhams in
Spackenkil. Burham's 10-year-old
daughter, Genevieve. announced that
she had obtained the money for the
Red Cross through the sale of vege-
tables grown in her own garden.
The story spread. II reached the
ears of the burglar. who mailed the
money to Genvieve with an unsigned
note. which read:
When L learned that the money
was for the Red Cross 7 made up
my mind to return it. am too old
TO fight. but 1 wouldn't take money
that will help the soldiers"