davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
Mr., vim TRUCK TELLSSTORY
OF HIS SERVICE TON Mankind

At their touch become a thing Of
life
A beast OF harden day and night
Hand in hand with sunshine frost and
rain
Cnresting and untiring. I labor on.
Carrying food 10 the hungry millions
Clothes to the naked.
Ice TO the burning lips.
And coal and wood 70 the ppriS,Iing
poor.
bring rest to the dumb beasts OF the
earth.
And business TO my master
Service" is my motto;
am the hope for which YOU long
have waited,
am the VIM.
This description is so unusual that
BCdge is having the quotation printed
on suitab BILE cards for mailing 10 inter
ested parties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

Here Is something entirely new in
tho way a motor truck serves human
ity. This red-blooded quotation has
Just been received by =. F. Dodge. 1t
Is such a live one that BODICE OF the
Won Hamm-YOung Company turns 1t
over 10 the public as affOrding new
point OF view in the possibility OF
truck service:
am a Vim motor truck
Born OF the spirit OF man.
Ny ribs are Ct iron.
And my sinews OF steel;
! breathe the vital air OF the eaVens.
And feed on the oils OF the earth.
Swift lightning courses through my
veins OF copper:
Fire and Power awake at its flash.
And drive my sturdy legs TO action.
serve the children OF men;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

Miss Claire Rochester. popular Or
pheum star and transcontinental mo-
torist, is an advocate of the use OF
standard tires with accomplished
records. The Apperson Roadaplane
which she has been using In her tours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

without getting out of the car The
curtains are so constructed that they
open with the doors. Throughout the
cars there is evidence of the care. taken
to provide every convenience and
comfort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

The winter home. OF Mrs. Mabel
Hunt Slater, wealthy widow OF NJ II.
Slater of Boston, has been offered as
q Christmas token, to the Webster
Boys aud Girls Club Of that city.
New York "newsies," 500 OF those
who peddle papers In the downtown
business district, were entertained at
the Brace Memorial Newsboys Home
with turkey and trimmings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

this season. Is equipped with Good
year tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
TAKE SALIslO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meal 4 you Feel
Back achy or ander Treu-
bIes You; SallS IS Fine
for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which exeitesl
and ogerNurks the kidneys IN their
efforts 10 filter Il from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must Hush the
Kidneys occasionally You must re-.
Iigye them like yo1 relieve your
bowels: ftmogiig M the acids. WASTE
and poison. else y0ll feel . dull misery
ii the kidney region, sharp pains In
the back or sick headache dizkinesss-
your stomach sOufs. tongue Is coated
and whef the weather Is bad you have
rheuuiatic tMlnges. The urine 81
clouds, FIJI Of SEDIMENT the channels
often ges irritated. obliging you to set
40 I've = three times during the
lhta4fI e 4
10 neutsalize these Irritating acids
md Hush soff tie b0dy,s urinons waste
get shout four ounces @ Dad salts
nom any pharmacy; take . table
spoonful N glass Of Watsr before
breakfast for Z Few days and your
Kidneys viii then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with IIthie,
and has been usedsfOr eeneratIons to
|clean and STIMULATE sluggish Kidneys
ana stop bladder irritation Jnd Salts
81 inezpensise: harmless and makes q
deliehtfnl effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then. thus Avoid
ling sefious kidney and bladder dis
loaSeS.--AQy. - q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
COL. GUILEOlLE
6OEsIDMORROW

With the departure Of Col. John y.
Gnflfoyle. lth Cavalry, tomorrow
morning on the transport Logan,
SchofieId Barracks win lose one u
the oldest and best known cavalry
officers In the service.
Col. GuflfoyIe stands third on tho
list OF cavalry colonies. being out
ranked by Col. George b. Hunter and
Col. WILDER e. wilder only. He will
retire shortly, several months before
reaching the age limit. but At his own
reancs. He has seen ~ years Of ac-
tive service.
The colonel VIII reside IN San Fran.
cisco, where his daughter. suzanne,
win attend school. He has recently
made q fortune IN copper. m which he
became interested while doing eff
Gent service at Douglas. Arizs on the
Mexican border
While he was major GuilfOyle
served IN the adjutantsgeneral's de-
parfment at Washington. OF HIS ~
years. service IS were spent with the
9Th Cavalry.
II d believed that his place win be
taken by Col. l. N. Brett, who Is
scheduled 70 arrive on the transport
Thomas. now on is way here from
san Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
MAJ. AUSTIN 10
Be At SCHOf|EID

Mil r. I. Austin. wh6 has the dis-
finetion Of being the only officer ars
irving for duty n the Hawaiian de-
partmeut on the Logan today, win
Join the lst Field Artillery ~ Soho
field Barracks
Mai Austin has been with the and
Field Artillery At Manila for almost .
year. coming 10 that regiment from
the ard Field Artillery He comment.
ed smfIingly today on the al order
on his transfer.
Il am mighty glad to hare the OBJ
portunity Of seeing service on Oahu. :
said Maj. Austin. Il am much pleased
with the island !"
Mai Austin says that business IN
the philippines seems good and thzi
conditions IN general. are worthy Of
favorable comment p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
Army 1RDERs

:. -. = =, -. = =,
tapL iona ~ 100. -.
ARTILLERY engineer, DaRt Norr,s es.s :
ton. coast defense qaaI teLll Aeesk. ~
Capt Thomas y. piQen' COAST uelt.a ~
ordnmee officer are g make one yisl..
during the month 81 5Anqel 70 o -.
Armstrong, De hussy ana fslseE 70,
the purpose OF making lops p
those posts.
cant InrI HAYES, uuartermastef
corn. has been atpoinfed 1ummary
court Dffiner fer ~ ctses Of enlisted
men 81 duty = me i.2nei2lu eepoL:
~. Lieut. 0eorge B. Meyer eoast
arfilIery corps. has been granted per
mission to Be absent on detached serF-
ice for two days.
IN secconni of csbled insfrueti0ns
non the war 6epartmcut. mai David
B. Case, 46arternester.eorps has been
ordered 10 San Francisco. On the
transport leaving today. and directed
"a reDorf % C6lpcug Il E1ie, medical
corDr president 81 an examining
$500 Which Mi determine mhefher
IS shoai1 81 retired On account Of
~ vSical disabfIity.
- =, l,,..,.,,..,,,.,,. fr,na IA
-, :, ; =. i. ne = fo5,Tr,ir named
.5...a 49,, - -. 80. ,,ss,--i' ss1asf
-, ..,se =. ',,,,, :, ,l,s ,fiTe
- :. .s<;s y. Z, e, 49, - - ~
49,. = ,f,,ss .-,-,it.
ne o9tre 2. ,s s,e,' >.
g ~ 49, 49,. - s;,,,, I
, -. =, sler,a@ sj Tan.
9, ,'..s,s. h,--,,fsI se1raa,st
1880,
sr's = = - = 8. :. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
MAJ. CASE IS ORDERED
BEFORE RETlbIDG BOARD

Maj David B cdse onaltennaster
Corps. who sails ON 1ne llE1nEpuft Lo-
gan this evening, VIM 20 eb1fore TO
firing board upon fhig arrival - San
Francisco orde11tIo This we're re
ceiyed At headquerierE - eacaple mes.
sage yesterday aIIernooq - Teri y
In October, 1915. M Dase Nns in.
lnred IN an automobiIe ac1Ident while
u maneuyers and hat never entirely
rocoBored. 4 y because uf these IN
tnries that he Il ordered before the
retiring board. The major has been
IN Hawaii since 1911 and Is probably
tie Oldest officer n point Of service
p the lc(al department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
NAVAL OFFICERS ARE i
LEAVING FOR STATES

Two naval officers from Pearl Har.
Dor are leaving tomorrow morning on
the transport Logan for the states.
Lieut. Carroll B. Byrne OF the Ks.
third submarine division. has been
ordered TO the Mare Island naval hos.
pita1 for treatment II Is hoped bis
health viii become better at the
coast = tt, .sssz Es -
sChief Boatswain Daniel Sullivan
Of the cruiser q. Louis 10 going TO the
mainland Tor duty. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
ATTEMPT TO PURCHASE
COCAINE IS FRUSTRATED

His alleged purchase OF : bottle
which he believed contained one
fourth Of an ounce OF cocaine hydro
chloride and further efforts 10 bribe
the hou.commissioned officer who de-
tected him, led % the dishonorabls
discharge Of Pvt Daugid Scholnick.
Medical Department, and Confinement
at hard labor in Alcatraz FOR IS
months.
seholnick win sail on tn trims
20 Logan on saturday II Ia.
been held az prisoner at Sehofield
BARRACKS since lie tridl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
PETER b HALL DIES
AT QUEENS HOSPITAL

Peter u. Hail. an empioye or the
custom house, died shortly after s
O'Clock Thursday morning at Queens
Hospital. Death resulted from typhoid
fever. Haiti was Is years old and Is
survived bysa widow and two chill
dren. The funeral services viii be
held Mt O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON
from Williams undertaking establish
ment; irterment tosbe n the Moanaina
cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
HONOR PAID TO
ARMY SERGEANT,
nov LIEUTENANT

Especial Star Bnllstin Oorrespondsncel
FORT SHAFTER. Jan. 6.-on Tues
day evening 1t 3. NJ Company G,
2nd Infantry. assembled In their quar-
tiers Tor the purpose OF rendering q
reception of honor 10 Lieut. Charles II.
MctfaTrigie. who as former sergeant
IN the company recently passed the
examination and neceiFed his commits
sion Is second lieutenant In the regu-
lar army. There were present besides
the company and the commanding OF.
ficer OF the company. Capt John Ran
doIph, Lient.sCoI. William r. Dashiell.
Mai. Guy @. Palmer. Capt. Thomas
L Crystal. 1st Lieut.. Thomas G. Spen-
Ger, and Lieut. George N. Halloran.
First Sergt. Peter l. Grove presented
Lieut.. George II. Mc0arrigie 20 the
guests and the members Of the COM
parry, and in a few felicitous remarks
paid tribute 70 Lieut. McGaFrigie and
alluded 10 the respect and esteem In
which he was held by every mem
Der OF his organization. In reply,
Lieut.. McGarrfgie stated that no mat,
ter where ne might be ordered, to
what organization he might be at,
faehed, he would always consider him.
self member 81 Company G, End In.
fantry. The lieutenant was then pre-,
senfed with q gold watch and beau
tifuI embossed regulation sabre as
gifts from ne officers and men 81
Company c, and the lieutenant again
spoke Of his fondest attachment q
The company, and further said that he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09

cannot be said Of the wooden cargo carriers which ars
ito be built specifically to combat the Uboat embargo.
Gu success il holding he foreign business we have suc-
cesdsd ID building up while te Ft of the world was
ing may depend upon the possession Of such feet Il
proposed No one knows how much ruth there is in The
reports that come from The beligaent countries but itis
stated with significant reiteradon that Germany particularly
has been steadily building great merchant ships and will
Be- ready when the war closes to make drive for the
markets she has been kept from since hosliies began
that true, and this country is left in the position it occu
pied at the beginning Of the war. when twas entirely at the
mercy Of the shipping Of other nations for the dispatch Of
what little overseas commerce we had. there is not much
doubt about what would happen to So much tonnage
has been destroyed since the war began that there will moi
be enough ships to carry the trade Of world at peace.
Germany and Britain would. own practically all there is
of it. and they would divide the markets Of the world be-
tween them. In other countries including the United
States, industry would langush for want Of outlet
These things should be kept in mind in forming judy
ments on the epoch creating proposal to spend billion Of
money in building government owned merchant marine
for America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09

that can be picked up overnight in New
York and New Orleans and other
towns.
The British are Smelling the Ger
mans 10 to 1, ten British shells to one
German.
The Germans are using their bells
or shells, whatever they are, on the
bread seekers In Berlin.
There are so many applicants fol
the officers reserve 1t will be neces'
sary to put them all In the ranks and
shove them into war as privates In the
front ranks because Of their training.
Would you like to railroad in France
and Belgium?
You've got a chance I. =
1t may be better than. getting rail-
roaded at home.
War, IS q disease and has ID, be pre-.
vented like typhoid and smallpox -by
Ejaculation with .wRys e 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
drawing SCHOOLS
CLOSER T0lHE NV.0.
Annual Meeting Of PRINCE
pals an Important Link
in the System.
tgpee.al plspatah . we.t vlrrla!anl

Especial Dispatch to West VIrginian)
MoRGANToWN, May s.-west Viz.
gtnta university has made rapid strides
in recent years toward a closer IN.
ION with the high schools of the state.
The university and the high schools
are merely two branches Of a single
educational system, but under the di.
rect or indirect control Of the same
authorities, and both working toward
common end.
It must be said, however, that in the
past the university has failed to give
due consideration to the work being
done by the high schools, and there
has been at times utter lack Of CO.
operation. When the average boy,
whose parents have the means, starts
into high school he expects to 60
ahead through the university. 1t is
natural and right, therefore, that his
work In the high school should bc SO
co-ordinated with that he will per.
sue in the university that he will waste
none Of his efforts and that the courses
Of study he persues in the high school
will be direct aid to him in his more
difficult work in the university, no
matter what particular course he
should decide upon after he enters
the institution Of higher learning. In
order that this end may be attained
1t is proper and necessary that the
principals and superintendent Of the
hundred and fifty or more high schools
Of the state should be in the closest
possible relationship with the presi-
dent of the university and the heads
Of all the various departments Of the
university.
Without question the most important
link between the university and the
heads Of the high schools Of the state
Is the annual meeting at the univers-
ity Of all these principals. The second
event of this kind was held here re.
Gently and a very large number Of
the school heads attended! At each
of these annual meetings. the univers-
ity provides one or more speakers Of
national prominence who address the
principals on some topic Of extraor-
binary educational interest. In adj
dition there are always a number Of
set addresses by prominent educators
Of the state chosen from the number
Of principals present and very large
number Of shorter addresses from vari-
GUS others. During the course Of the
meeting, Of course, there are innum-
berable conferences between the prin-
ciplas and the heads of the various
departments of the university and a
very great amount Of good is accomp.
lished in this way, bringing the uni
versity into close touch with the meth
DDS being persued in the high schools
and vice versa.
At the last meeting DR.. ]. A. Fran
els, head of the public school system
Of Columbus, Ohio, made the princi-
pal address, his subject being "Some
New Ideas in Education" Principal
]. G. Graham, Of Huntington, address,
ed the body on 1.-THE Junior High
School" and Principal ]. H. Thorn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
A BILLION FOR SHIPPING.

tIW NO years ago when it was proposed that the gov
eminent appropriate $50.O00,000 for the purchase
ofmerchant ships to be operated by the government
an effort to keep American commerce moving and ocean
freight rates from giving an imitation of the celebrated cow
jumped over the moon, of the nations most emf
snt statesmen. Of all political persuasons almost had
GpSpley The project was denounced as revolutionary
md a contrary to the advice Of all political bswiss and
economists of the early days. We do not remember that
Fever was declared to be con6scato which is the worst
crime IN the calendar set up by capital but doubtless it
Sas called many things equally harsh. Yet now propo-
on to invest billion in ships starts nary row. Verify
he world do move
In all seriousness the mere announcement of this plan
the creation Of huge merchant marine for this country
to Be owned by the government and built under circum-
stances that threaten to dsjomt industrial conditions
throughout the length and breadth of the land for some
10 come an indication that we have gone long way
n our economic education since the war began The plan
nay not DO adopted, even in part but is pretty safe to
Nv that if it is not it will not be because public opinion is
cpposed to government ownership in this guise.
On the practical side there is one strong argument in
EIor Of Tie new plan. When the war is over. and the
8des for commercial supremacy begins this new feet
ead DO IN existence and good for long enough time to
lblsi to be renewed under normal building conditions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
MLLLTARLSM.

q AID Colonel Roosevelt, speaking to the Kings county
y Republican committee last night: Having failed in
time Of peace to prepare for war. the United States
and the Allies will pay for this folly before the war ends
Somehow this sentence puts the case against mtarism
on the Prusan scale clearer than put before
was bleeding the country white She was in fact upon
the point of reducing the burden so heavy had become
England was grmy going about the job Of building ships
Of war on the two navy policy but her statesmen and her
fnances were aware that the danger point not far
off. Yet these two nations were not prepared in the
Prussian sense
Must the whole world be ground down, enslaved indus
rally dwafed Intellectually and morally Drutazed col
ccvely and individually because one nation sets pace
in preparedness" which no other people equal except
at such cost7 If it must this thing cal civilization
is not worth what we think it is Now that We are about
it. let's crush out this caveman theory of government and
see if we cant begin new reign Of reason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09

ton. OF slslersv|llo. on 'Aieosuflns
Learning and Teaching"
The superintendenta and princip1i3
Who attended this year meeting
wefe Il Rohroh 3 elins loll
Minnie Iane Marrells Alarlintoti Il
yoke, west Union; Lynne gYadq ell.
Albright; F. r. Hannitalt HenMoog Y
/. W. Cole, Cameron; w, q. AelaAeess
Charleston; orIs McConkey Glatl5ss
burg; 6. W. Jackson. Elkins q H.y
Colebank, Fairmont; NJ. Boyles,
FaiFview; P. NJ. Conley and :, =.
Cady, Pennington; s. L. Ruaaeih
GARY: P, q. King, Grafton; " g, Gra.
ham, Huntington; Frank Hall, KEYS -
NJ. L. Wachtsll, Martinsburg; =.
west, Warrington; G, L. Broadway
Warrington; Anne Elliott New MAY
tinsville: H. p. odgers, Parkersbute
s. C. Crosse, Parsons; Robert CLARK,
Piedmont: o. W. Snarr, Point Fleasl
ane; ]. o. Knapp, Redwood y, AZ
Luzader, Salem; A. F. shroyer, sher'
rard: A. P. Morrison, Shinnston y. ~.
Thornton, Sistersville; O. p. Myers,
Summersville; ]. F. jameson, Webs
ter Springs; Edna Arnold, Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09

1t has been decided by the administration to have
bill formally abrogang the treaty of 1898 with Prussia
introduced in the Senate. Inasmuch as this govern
ment has been acting for some time upon the assumption
that Germanys actions long since abrogated this treaty
clear statement of the purpose behind this proposed
bill should be forthcoming By the terms of this treaty
the rights especially the property rights, of German
subjects resident in this country protected The
government has solemnly promised that these rights
will be respected treaty or treaty Nevertheless
ton to wipe the treaty of existence at this time
without clear statement Of the purpose behind the
movement might lead to lot Of perfectly unnecessary
uneasIness on the part Of German people in this coun
try. who under the most favorable circumstances in
an extremely uncomfortable situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09

so called international socialist conference which
is scheduled to be held in Stockholm in June has been
branded as German plot The politician Socialists
had better watch their STEP With state socialism OUT
running the fondest expectations of the believers in
that doctrine as one Of the results Of the war; socialism
as political issue is delicate ground and it will dis
appear along with kaiserism if it is convicted in the
court of public opinion Of being the aid and ally of
reaction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-09
was opened in the city hall.
And it's. been wind ever since.

was opened in the city hall.
And It's been wind ever since.
The ghost walked at camp yesterday
and its bones ratified like silver coins.
Speaking Of this merchant fleet, why
not call It the milkman's fleet, he's
the only guy that keeps supplied, with
water enough to float boats.
Normal school ought to try out the
rifles instead Of The Rivals.
A Tale. Of Three cItIeS.
Butter aud eggs are cheaper in Nor
gantoWn and Grafton than in Fairmont.
. 80
wheat supply normal N. 2.
World.
There's lot q. gratuoft rutbinoaeOt
them.
craft says wen lose q million men."
That's Just the number Of loateFp