davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU

The Military Policy of the United
States is one which is under contin-
ual discussion in the War College
Division of the General Staff, and
any report submitted by this division
on the subject would be the efforts
of the best thought in the army ex-
tending over period OF years. A
report submitted in September, 1915,
by the War College Division Of the
General Staff on The Military Pol
icy of the United States" should be
given serious consideration by every
citizen, because it represents an ex.
haustiye study Of the subject by mill
tary experts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Lieut. G. F. Franklin of the Cana
dian contingent, fell from the harbor
wall at Folkstone, Eng, and was
drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

John Paradysz Of Westfield. Mass,
was shot and killed while hunting
with Andrew Dubiel of Holyoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05


Your Investment is Insured |
In FederaIized Transportation
II
=!
When you buy transportation equipment,
it is wise to investigate. Assure yourself
that you are making wise investment by
investigating the past business record of
various equipments.
You will find these important points shat Federals
especially we'll adapted to wide variety OF work.
(which is mpressvey demonstrated by the success of
Federalized Transportation in 80 different lines of
business That the owners of the more than 5000
Federals now in active service all the world who
have found their trucks economical and efficient
business builders are hearty endorsers of these trucks
Repeat orders speak of absolute satisfaction and you
will find that surprisingly large percentage of Federals
being used are the result of repeat orders.
That
world builders
organization factory
price purchasers
-notme theoryinto detail Of tn cir product
which definite
and valuable
Ind theyw if youn in them 4
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
GENERAL STAFF
CORPS AND ITS
DUTIES STATED

CONTINUED from Page Fourteenl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Cuban sugar crop of the present
season promises to be larger and bet
ter than ever.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
| I'm WHICH WE THANK OTHERS
WHO OFFERED HELP


Since the $35 was loaned to the
man the world calls too old to en-
ploy and his blind wife, that they
might go back to the soil on the little
farm proposition they have, other
offers of assistance have come and
have been declined because the mat
ter has been satisfactorily adjusted,
except the contribution of 81 from
M. G. L., which was given the old
couple. Mrs. G. 2. offered the loan
of SIS and a Brooklyn, N. Y, sub
scriber offered a grQbstake of $S5 if
still needed. The Day Book CRATE
fully acknowledges these offers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
BITS OF NEWS


Richard Lynch, 1906 w. 51st, res
cued Jos. BuckOwski, 1888 w. S1st,
from river by using pole.
Chief HeaIey, dressed in citizens
clothes, spent hours on West Side
asking policemen to direct him to
addresses to test their civility. Says
he found all polite"
Mayor Thompson announces he is
contemplating mass meeting for
Chicago's 1852 saloonkeepers to get
cooperation in enforcing Sunday
closing law.
John Cunningham, wanted in Day.
export, Ia, for alleged bad checks
held to grand jury.
HeadIess and arnIess body found
in river, identified as that Of John
Hager, 1850 Addison st., missing a
year.
Shreveport, La. - Two masked
men who robbed New Orleans mail
train on Texas & Pacific at midnight
last night of two pouches of regis
tered mail escaped.
Niagara Falls, N. Y-Because they
refused to respond to call to flush
snow from city streets three firemen
were suspended and city faces strike
of entire fire department is they are
not reinstated.
Cuban sugar crop of the present
season promises to be larger and bet
ter than ever.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

New York.-Uncle Sam will have
two high-powered military aero
planes and 10 licensed air pilots to
rush Immediately into Mexico, if
President Wilson accepts an offer of
the Aero Club of America, made
through it's president, Alan R. Haw-
lev, a New York broker.
The club will pay for the machines
by public subscription. The aircraft
offered to the government, if accept
ed, supplant the lOw-poweTed ma
chimes now in service in Mexico.
The type of aeroplanes now active
in the Villa hunt has been criticised
by military authorities and three of
the eight sent into Mexico are re-
ported disabled.
British government has just closed
a contract for 800 ferrets, to be sent
to Flanders, to kill the enormous
number of rats infesting the British
trenches. The price has risen from rs
cents to $1.25.
1.-THE president hasn't a corner on
al the wisdom Of the universe" says
Sen. Vardaman. Lord, no! Not I'M
less he's been IOoting Willie Hearst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15
Matrimony.

Matrimony is like freemasonry-no
one knows the secret until he is initial
ed. 1t is like an eel trap-very easy to
get into, but hard to get out Of. 1t is
in its first stage like wind that fans
the flame OF love. but too much fan
ming blows it all out. 1t is everything
contradictory, sweet or bitter just as
II is taken. In short 1t is
Like n glazing light
Placed in window on summers night
Alluring all tile insects of the air
To come and SINCE their pretty winglets
there.
Those who are out butt heads against the
pane,
Those who are in butt to get out again
Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15
II one small head.

carries all you know, and all you
know is all your family have to live
on, and Tor all you know you cannot
always live, can you not see an inn
mediate necessity for insurance? Ma.
tional Life Ins. Co., of VT. (Mutual)
Earle, S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15


A special effort is being made to Sc
cure a good attendance at the annual
meeting of the Green Mountain club
which will be held this year with the
Brandon section on Friday of the
present week From a small begin
ming this organization has expanded
into an institution of unlimited pos
sibilities. The building OF the Long
Trail" which is at the present time
the main object of the club, is destined
to instill in the minds of the rising
generation an interest in most
healthful form OF outdoor recreation
that could be created in no other way.
Physicians and athletic instructors
have for years preached the doctrine
of walking as a method of building up
the general structure of human beings
and of keeping men and women bodily
and mentally fit for their life work.
Hiking is particularly recommended
for persons who have reached middle
life and who have followed sedentary
occupations. Physicians declare that
few persons, unless compelled to do
so, walk enough. What is lacking is
some object that will make an occas
ional tramp into the hills and open
country interesting and this object is
being created by the general program
| of the Green Mountain club. The eX
cursions to points of interest on the
Bennington county trail carried out by
| the Bennington section last summer
| constituted an excellent feature. The
| local club put into effect u plan that
| met the requirements of people OF al
ages and conditions OF physique and
made beginning that it is hoped viii
| become an annual feature of the or
ganization. Most of the printed mat
| ter that has been circulated concern
ing the activities of the club has laid
| particular stress upon the value OF
the trail in inducing summer tourists
to visit the state but we are of the
| opinion that if the work is carried on
the residents of the state are tc
be the gamers to larger extent than
is generally believed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15
Rabbit May Be Delegate

Frederick II. Rabbit OF Bellows
Falls may be chosen by the Repub.
lican state convention as one of the
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Prominent Republicans in different
parts OF the state have told Mr.. Bah
bitt that they favor his selection
and he has said that he will be
pleased to be delegate If such is
the desire OF the convention.
Mr., Rabbits sound business and
political Judgment. his loyalty to the
Republican party. and his years of
service. as well as his broad minded
views on all matters of public pol
icy, make him an ideal candidate
for this honor. He is strong
Hughes man, but if Hughes is not
available, he will heartily support any
other man that the convention after
due deliberation decides to place at
the head of the party ticket.
In this connection We publish be-
low an article from Mr.. Rabbits
pen which appeared in the columns
OF the Times during the presidential
campaign four years ago, which, in
view of recent developments, seem
almost prophetic. 1t was printed,
March 2S, 1912.
Favors Hughes.
Editor of the Times:
With the Republican party in
State and Nation so divided over the
rival claims and merits of Taft and
Roosevelt, neither of whom are sat.
islactory to the entire country as
Republican presidential candidate
and neither of them able to secure
or hold the full strength of the
party vote, quick shift in public
sentiment is an ever present poit.
ical possibility 1t is not at all i'm.
probable that the present feeling of
dissatisfaction may crystalze into an
insistent demand for Charles Evans
Hughes that cannot be ignored and
that the shrewd politicians who will
represent the party as delegates TO
the Chicago convention will In the
interest of party harmony and sue
cess be compelled to recognize. AS
n loyal Nermonter and life long Re
publican | should regret very much
to see our delegates from Vermont
instructed at our convention or
pledged for either Taft or Roosevelt
or so hidebound in their opinions or
tied by promises that they would
be blind TO the merits and claims
of Hughes, and the advantages which
might accrue to the Republican party
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15
Saturday, May IS, 1916
Monday, May is. 1916.

The Vermont Congregational con
ference and the annual meeting of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society
will be held in Bennington this week,
the first session taking place at the
Second Congregational church to-
morrow afternoon. A number of the
widely-known ministers in Vermont
and some of the prominent members
of the organization from without the
state are among the speakers who will
address the conference, All of the
sessions are open to the public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15
No Cause For Worry.

Husband-Th is the limit, You've
ordered two new dresses. Don't you
know that we are already head over
ears in debt?
Wife-Yes, | know, but the dress
maker doesn't. Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, MS they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that IL
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by nm infamod condition OF the mu.
cous lining OF the Eustachan Tube. When
this tube IL infamed you have n rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing. and when IL 10
entirely closed Deafness Ia the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
which In nothing but an innamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness tcauBed by cntarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggista. 7bc
Take llalls Family Pills for constipation
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
EVANGELINE

Tonight the versatile Pearl White
of Perels of Pauline, fame will be at
the Evangeline for her weekly visit
offering the fourth episode of 1.-The
Iron Claw" This picture is said to
improve rapidly as the plot unfolds,
and anumber of thrilss are promised
in the two reels to be shown tonight.
1t is double feature tonight at
the Evangeline and a high class two
reel Mutual Drama will be offered.
The curtain raiser will be Luke the
funny guy in laugh producer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW THEATRE

Manager Davis of the New
Theatre announces an unusually
fine picture for tonight. "Fea,-' in
multiple reels offers the patrons Of
the Railroad Avenue playhouse
some Of the best acting of the week
The comedy Offering will be
'Pauls Political Pull" comedy
which is sure to bring many laughs
and no bushes
A good sized audience enjoyed
last nights program which consisted
of two double reelers and a single
reel comedy.
Have you sent in a suggestion for
a name for the new playhouse yet?
The show tonight will be for the
benefit of the Junior Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church. The first
performance will begin at four
O'Clock. The management bespeaks
for this show the liberal support of
the friends Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
ELECTRIFYING THE
STATUE OF LIBERTY

While electricians have been bus
| lily at work attaching electric lamps
and reflectors to illuminate the
Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor with its permanent equip
ment for flood lighting, electrical
manufacturers, power companies,
and merchants in hundred cities
scattered over the country have
been preparing to make Electric
Week. December End to 9th, a per-
iod for the universal education of
mankind on the conveniences, clean
illness and economy of using electri-
city. When the Bartholdi statue will
stand out on the night of December
End in the perpetual daylight of the
Mazda lamp, simultaneously men
presenting every phase of Americas
three-billion dollor electrical indus
try will hold exhibitions, parades
and Examinations in honor of the
new power which moves our street
cars, lights our cities hauls our
trains, and conveys
our messages.
The Society for Electrical De-
which includes in it's mem
bership all Of the representatives
electrical concerns of the country
has enlisted the entire electrical in
dustry behind the movement which
it is pushing.
Electric Week, while seeking to
show the electric way in everything
will, this year, unite with city mer-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

Novelized from the Motion
Picture Play of the same
name by George Kleine.

solving all his problems with the aid
of the medicine man CT his tribe. He
died with great dignity.
The young brave Katcalani was the
logical successor to the chiefship. He
had his eye on that horse and
dreamed of himself astride it. The
widow of Hitakee had another idea
not intend that her dead husband
should walk all the way to the happy
hunting grounds. In her youth when
the chiefs had horses and rode them,
they rode also to the far-off paradise.
Each chiefs squaw saw to that, for
she cut the throat of his horse and
sent it's ghost after it's masters spirit.
katcalani tried to save Hitakee's
horse from sacrifice, but Shonolakee
grew SO fierce and the ether squaws
so fierce that he felt his election in
danger.
Just about the time that Gloria
Stafford was feeling her way through
the thickets about the Cypress Wolf
village Shonolakee led the old horse
out to slaughter. She was weeping
so bitterly that she did not heed when
the sacrificial knife fell from her belt
She tied the horse, said her prayer
and reached for the blade. 1t was
gone. She turned back to look for it.
She had not gone far when Gloria
Stafford parted the palmetto leaves
and saw before her the steed she had
prayed for.
She approached it with coaxing
words and united the halter. The
pony SHE'D and tried to caress her
with its heels. Gloria had been we'll
schooled in Craftsmanship from child
hood, and she soon had her hands in
the name Of the unwilling mustang
and vaulted to it's back.
She had no sooner set her heels
into its ribs than the old squaw re-
turned with the recovered knife. She
saw the sanctified charger being car
ried off-and by a ragamuffin evident
ly from one of the white trash fami-
lies that even the SeminOIes despised.
She gave a wild cry of alarm, the
fierce "Yo-ho-ee-hee!" that had once
made the Indian-hunters' blood run
cold. The tribe answered in wonder
ing haste. She pointed to Gloria and
the vanishing horse 1t was not van
ishing- very fast. for the. wilderness
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
Newton, Texas, 1885.

Newton, Texas, 1885.
To The Editor of The Review
l will write and tell the readers CT
your valuable paper a little abou;
Hegari, the new and wonderful
grain. 1t belongs to the family OF
grain producing sorghums. It is de-
cidely dwarfish plant, not GROWING
more than four feet tall. It is hare
on land and its roots feed deep
thus making it the greatest droutr
register Of them all. The yield is
from forty to eighty bushels to the
acre. 1t is very early and two crops
can be made in one season here in
the south. 1t is extremely blight
resistant. | know that everyone will
be awfully well pleased with results,
both as forage crop and for grain,
as is is eaten greedily by all live
stock and poultry. ! know it is des-
tined for great future.
G. D. Perego.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

thes With Her Ring.
was thick and Gloria did not know
the way. The Seminoles divided and
ran in various directions to head hel
OFF.
In a few moments the young CHIEF
himself leaped from ambush, and
caught the horse by the nose and ear
The old squaw was not far behind and
Gloria was dragged to the ground and
threatened with the death of thief
sacrilegious thief.
Old Shonolakee raised her knife and
was about to plunge it into the heart
of the shivering captive when some
thing about the captive made her
pause. She saw that the lad was q
lass. Her rage was forgotten in
amazement for moment She
grunted: "The boy is one squaw."
The other Indians stared at Gloria
and the pallor Of her horror was red
dened with shame. The blush was
very becoming to her. The young
chief stepped forward for closer look
at it,
Thinking him a possible rescuer
Gloria turned on him one of her
ninety candlepower smiles. The ef
feet was greater than she had ex.
pected. Katcalani was dazzled. Ha
blinked. then turned his eyes on the
smoky Indian maidens clustered about.
Each Of them had ambitious dreams
of being his wife. But shabbily as
Gloria was dressed she was tearing
beauty in any company. Compared
to the unkempt daughters Of the ever
xlades she was . goddess.
Continued tomorrow
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

his opportunity to court Lois without
the disturbing presence of his wealthy
rival. He babe her good-by, but he
did not go to his Office. He sauntered
| to the waters edge and chartered a
| motor boat
Almost everybody in Florida must
have been aware of Glorias disappear
ance except the family of shiftless
paupers named Sipe
Gloria had lain down to sleep lust
about where the Sipe fence would
have been if there had been a fence.
She had not seen their shack beyond
the heavy growth.
When she awoke and yawned and
rubbed her eyes and looked about she
decided that she must have fallen
ASLEEP in the horticultural building at
Bronx park. She rose to her feet and
limped aimlessly. She caught sight of
the Sipe howell. 1t was a tumbledown
hut, but it looked like the Royal
Poinciana to her The pigs and the
NANCY dogs might have been gazelles
in a park and the ragged man and
woman and boy might have been a
group of royal blood
She ran toward them for shelter.
They received her with stupid wonder
and with no hospitality
The woman upbraided Gloria for
being out in such rags and Gloria of.
fered to buy anything they had. Mrs.
Sipe refused to sell what she had on,
which was all she had. The only ex-
tra covering was a new suit she was
making for the boy out Of some hemp
sacking. Gloria did not want a boys
clothes, but Mrs. Sipe sneered that
they were more decent than what she
had on. Also that she might pass
some rough characters or even some
Seminole Indians On her way back
and that she would be safer as a boy
than as a girl
This convinced Gloria. She paid for
the clothes with the ring and went
into the shack to change.
When Gloria was dressed the Sipe
boy was ordered to take her to a path
which would eventually lead her to
the main road.
It was easier walking In breeches
than the skirts she had worn. But
she did not like the manner of the
boy. He began to pay her crude COM
pliments and finally grew SO impudent
that she boxed his ears. He took his
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
News Flashes

Forces of the Central Powers
drew their moose more closely about
Bucharest while Serbians won frcr,
Bulgar east of the Cerna river.
The resignation of Premier As.
qulth was confirmed in London and
Andrew Bonar Law, secretary of the
colonies was offered the Office.
Senator Owen announced his cor.
rupt practice act would be pressed at
this session of Congress for vote
before March 4th.
1t was announced at Washington
President Wilson favors the passage
of the flood control bill at the short
session of Congress:
A preliminary reply from Ger.
many on sinking of the Arabia ad.
mitted act of a submarine and sshed
information of the character of the
vessel.
Suffragettes attempted to heckle
President Wilson when he was deli
vering his message to the Congress.
but won only smile from the speak,
er; the feature was the exceedingly
warm reception of the address ty
both Democrats and Republicans
kilograms from Chihuahua City
said Villa ordered all Americans
but the bandits found
none of them.
To aid in the fight against he
cottony cushion scale here, the
Board of Liquidation ap-
propriated $4,000.
John D. Archbold, president Of the
Standard Oil Company and capt.
talist, died after an operation for ap-
pendicitis at his Tarrytown, N. Y,e
home after an illness of two weeks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

revenge by pointing her in the wrong
direction. He turned back and
laughed. He had an ill-nourished
sense Of humor.
Gloria pushed on and on, growing
more and more doubtful of the way
and dismally footsore.
Suddenly turn in the path re-
vealed what she took to be an answer
to her rrayers-a horse! It was a
dOleful looking animal, yet it was a
horse. She ran forward and spoke
to 1t soothingly. But 1t backed and
reared. It was not a white mans
horse and it hated the whites even as
it's red master had hated them. There
by hung tale.
The family known as the Cypress
Wolves" was the sole remnant of
one Of the fiercest tribes the paleface
had met in the Seminole wars.
II Gloria Stafford. who was strolling
slowly into the very heart Of the
Cypress Wolf region, had come among
them as a young girl in distress,
they would have treated her with
chivalry. But her first action out
ragged their most sacred beliefs.
The old chief Hitakee of the Cypress
Wolf tribe had more dignity than
wealth. But he owned a horse. II
was an ancient mustang and its man.
ners were bad; but It was at most
the only horse owned by an evergladt
Indian.
At the very time that Gloria had
been helped to solve her algebra prob
'--~. l'v nr. Rovce old HitAkae was