davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19

The second review at Camp Hancock
within few days occurred last week
when Major General Charles M. Muir ar.
rived in camp to assume command OF
the Twenty eighth Division, succeeding
Major-General Charles M. Clement, re-
tired.
Preceded by Headquarters Troop. Maj
Gen. Muir drove slowly down the Wrights-
boro road, passing between solid lines OF
infantry and artillery, all drawn up in
perfect alignment. The regimental bands
sounded forth a welcome to the new COM
manding officer and a large number of
civilians were present to extend a silent
welcome.
TTpon arriving at headquarters General
entire division, who called to pay their
respects. In a statement to the news
papers, General Muir praised the division
highly for it's splendid appearance. He
stated that he had never seen finer
body of soldiers and was delighted with
the troops under his command.
The new commander came here from
Camp Jackson, where he served as
brigadier- general in command of the 1920
Infantry Brigade He reported to Camp
Jackson from the Canal Zone, where he
was in command of an infantry regiment.
veteran of the Spanish American war
and of the Philippine insurrection, with
a record of service in the Panama Zone,
with thirty-two years service in the
regular army of the United States, made
q colonel in July. 1916, brigadier- gen
eral in August, 1917, and maJor-general
on November 28th, last. and thirteen
days later assigned to the command of
+, the 28th Division to succeed Major-Gen-
eral Charles M. Clement, 55 years of age
and a native of Michigan, is the military
status of Major General Charles Fl. Muir.
The new commander is reputed to be
a soldier of much force and enthusiasm.
Major Stephen o. Fuqua, now assistant
10 lionel King. and during the latter's
absence on his European observation tour,
acting chief of staff, has served number
of years under the new commander. He
was the new major generals adjutant
while he was a post commander at Fort
Clark. Texas, in 1910. and served with
him in the Philippines from 1908 to 1910.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
Bishop of Georgia
Coming To Camp

The boys of the 111th and 10TH Infan-
try had the privilege last Sunday ofsre-
ceiving Holy Communion which Volunteer
Civilian Chaplain Groton has arranged
I0p 10TH t az Sec If o. une camp from
toms ministration gives place to a gene
raj service of the Holy Communion at
Engineers Y. NJ. c. A. Building No n,
at a. M, when the bishop of Georgia
will celebrate.
The bishop will preach at a combined
regimental service in the Y. M. G. A
Building, 1O8th Field Artillery, at $50 a.
at o'clock, the bishop will administer
the rite of confirmation, of which a
number of the men of the camp will
avail themselves.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
Franklin-Marshall
Get Together

A Franklin and Marshall Get Togeth-
err" will be held at the Partridge Inn, Au-
gusta, Ga, Thursday evening, December
goth, 1917, at eight O'Clock Price OF plate,
ANY man who has attended the college,
the Academy or the seminary is expected
to be present.
Committee on arrangement: Major Fl,
A. Renninger, Ammunition Supply Train,
'O6; Captain w. c. Truxal, 10th Regi-
ment of Infantry, 04; Lieut.. Charles p.
Stair, secretary, 11lth Ambulance Com
pany, 81.
IF you expect to attend notify at once
Lieut.. Stalker, Ambulance Company No.
Ill.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

In order that the men of the 2Sth
Division may thoroughly enjoy the
Christmas season, headquarters staff
announces that no duties will be de-
manded on December oath, 25th or
26th. These will be holidays in camp
and the same is true of December 31st
and January LIST. This pleasing news
has been known for several days and
has caused much rejoicing among' the
officers and enlisted men.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19

Copy for next weeks Trench
and Camp must be in by Sat
urday afternoon. Get busy!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
BEN JACOBSEN IS
LABOR CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL PLACE

Trade unions Of the CRY have a can
didate for member Of the board Of edu-
cation Of tie Rock Island school dis
trlct- Ben Jacobsen has the endorse
ment Of the Tri-Citv Federation Of La
Dor A mass meeting IS 10 Be held
next Friday evening IN Industrial hall
81 which. time his candidacy Is 70 be
boosted.
The school election has been called
for Tuesday, June 2f The terms Of
A. .. Welcb and X II Thoms expire
this year Both are candidates and
lhere Is q strong sentiment In favor Of
their reelection
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

the same kingdom Daniel said would
be set up in the days Of these kings
Then the desire ol an nations shall
come when the Prince Of Peace takes
10 Himself His great power and be-
gins His reign Yes better day lis 20
follow the present evil world or age
.the age to come within dwelleth
iehteousness for Christ Will be the
king over an the earth iu that day
according to the scriptures
1.-The wrath Of Cod shall never strike
in vain.
NOR cease to strike ttil sin shall ne
no more.
.TE3I God HIS gracious purpose shall
attain.
Ana earth TO righteousness and
peace restore
BIBLE Student
All the news all the time The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
N0TICE no C0NTRACTORS.

rtHtIVE TO IUN hAt IU3e.
!, pas "ttI be received. p. M. June
1917, zur constructing concrete
ses ln Coe, Rural. Bowling and
s,1ta Moline townships Plans on
) q office 90 county superintendent
llghwavs. Certified checks must
>zconpany bids
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
JOHN WECKEI..
G.. C. OPDYCKE.
Road and Bridge Committee
1, altace Trelchler. superintendent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

: 4 1 Z 1 Z ! : : = 7 : = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
Or. BRADY SA Us:
Food Conservation

The Elks invite the public to join in the campaign for
Food Saving.
You can help by doing your bit in the home
Fill out the blank below and mail it to Box GIG,
Honolulu.
II. JOHN A. HUGHES,
Chairman Food Conservation Committee,
Honolulu Lodge No. sic, B. P o. EIks.
hereby that duration the following
rules will be observed in household:
That meal day shall be served without wheat food
meal each day shall be served without meats
(c) cooking a
factory substitute 10 available.
shall sliced during meal only required
immediate consumption. -
prepared from food unsonsumed at previous meals
=.
(Sign Here) ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish anG
clogged and need flushing occa
sionally,. else We have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region, Sc
we're headaches, rheumatic twinges
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
ness and all sorts of bladder disor
ders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous saltssis made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. II also neu
tralizes the acids in the urine so IL
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia'
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid,
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
WOMAN TOPPLES FROM
CAR WHEN CONDUCTOR
AND SOLDIER MIX IT

Because the conductor of a Waikiki
street car made some alleged slurring
remarks last night, Private A. Smith
of Fort De Russy, climbed back to
the car to remonstrate, got kicked in
the face, it is saidy and in the ensuing
excitement, Mrs. w. L. Mossman fell
off. the car backwards and had to be
taken to the emergency hospital. At
the police station Private Smith lodg-
ed complaint of assault and battery
against Conductor o. r. Allison. Mrs.
Mossman was treated at the hospital
for a scalp wound, an abrasion of the
left elbow and strained muscles of the
neck and Jaw. .. ..-..- ... ....
Smiths story is that, as he alighted
from the car near Fort De Russy, the
conductor said something insulting to
him. Smith climbed back to the car
and wanted to know what the con-
ductor said. Allison then kicked him
in the face, Smith alleges. .....
When the discussion was at its
height, Mrs. Mossman became excited
and tried to get off the car backward.
She was taken to the hospital along
with Smith and several witnesses in
the patrol wagon. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
LITERARY SOCIETIES AT
MILLS WILL INITIATE

The two literary societies of Mills
school the Damon Lyceum and the
Alpha Phi-are preparing for an initia'
ton of their new members on Satur'
day. The new members number
more than forty, and a tough initiation
is to be given them. The Kawaiahao
playhouse for girls has already been
occupied, and the swimming tank will
be in used by both societies. ...
This year each society has about
sixty members, and with capable
teachers in charge, the societies ex.
pect to prosper. '~>-.-
The officers of the societies are:
Damon Lyceum-Kiyoichi Dol, presi.
dent; Eddie S. C. Lee, vice-president;
c. Umemoto, secretary; J. Tachibana,
treasurer; Edward S. Ha, yell and
song leader; NJ Yamane, chief
sergeant-at-arms; T. Okimeto, John
Lyu, S. Hirotsu and All Chong Chun,
assistants. Alpha Phi-Suematsu Ia
kemoto, president; Chang Kiong, vice
president; T. Shinkawa, secretary;
Choy Doc Whan, treasurer; Henry
Lee, song leader, and Han Kee Chan,
yell leader. .. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
:. Socidl
Annoyance

From hygienic standpoint social annoy
ance is getting serious, since the strain on both
the body and the mind requires constant physi-
car attention. Certainly nothing is more an
noyins to a refined person than offensive pers-
piration or body odors. Those who have used
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder know It to be the
one remedy which never disappoints. For gen.
eral uses-dependable in all cases-it should
be In every household. +-.
Dr. NJ. Z. Charter. Of the Faculte de Paris,
France, said: III thee Is a very unpleasant
affection and hard to cure at that, II is surely
these conditions" He also say, there are
to be found In the drug stores many prepara-
tons containing boracic acid and talcum. These
preparations, generally used in dried state,
have the great Inconvenience of clogging the
pores of the skin. This Is not the case with
Tyres Antiseptic Powder, as 1t acts as \
deodorizfRg, stimulating agent. My attention
was called to this fact while attending several
cases of severe Inflammation produced by
Poison Oak. While NJ other remedy would
give relief, TSree's Antiseptic in the proper
ton Of two teaspoonfulS to a pint Of water
allayed the intense pain in y comparatively
short space Of time"
This preparation is sold IN boxes at twenty
I'VE cents and one dollar, by the manufacturer,
]. 8. Tyree, Chemist, Inc. Washington, D. G..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

rors and poor road surfacing On Van
couver highway and Oahu road we're
pointed out next. Al Boris place the
board was shown a SECTION of the road
when the coating OF oil has been In
sufficient to hide the rocks In the
sub resurface.
A visit was also paid to the spot
near Mrs. Annie X. iWoolsey's place
where the board decided on a move
10 appropriate $500 fer q storm drain
SO that the roads would not be washed
away. AT the next stop on Ferdinand
avenue $500 was appropriated for
a storm drain. At Hillside street and
Kuahine drive a section was pointed
out as poor pavement which the con-
tractor agreed to fix.
The board then held q short session
in the open with the Manoa Improve
ment committee when both sides came
down to bedrock. The Manoa men
admitted that II the board fixed the
Ferdinand avenue drain and the
drains through Mrs. Woolsey's prop
erty and the road on Hillside avenue
and filed the street squares with
dirt instead Of rock, and raised the
curbing in places they would be sat.
isfled. :
Supervisor Petrie speaking for the
board admitted that the work on the
project had been ragged In places but
further stated that 1t appeared as IL
the city and county had been to blame
as much as the contractor because
the faults surveyed were due to the
fact that the specifications OF the con-
tract had not included work on these
points.
Representatives of the board p
ent during the survey we're: Super
sors Mott-Smith, Beliina, Mcclellan.
Petrie, AHA and Arnold. J. w. Cald-
well, ]. N. S. Williams, F. Hons and
]. A. Balch represented the Manoa
Improvement Club. City and County
Engineer A. S. Cantin was also pres
ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
TABLES TURNED WHENBOARDTRIED
7OFIND With CONTRACTOR

Mayor Joseph J. Fern and the mem
bers of the board OF supervisors went
out to survey the Manoa road work
Tuesday afternoon with the evident In
tention Of finding fault with the con-
tractor but instead found that the fault
rested not with the contractor but
with the city and county itself. As
Supervisor Mcclellan phrased 1t al
ter the board decided to recttfy GER
tain errors in specifications and spend
more money on the project, Il thought
We were coming out here to soak the
contractor but it looks like the city
and county is being soaked instead"
At the meeting Tuesday night the
board gave first reading to two resolu'
tions, one appropriating $500 for
storm bitches above Ferdinand ave
nue. and q second appropriating Of
$500 for storm drains through the
property of Mrs. Annie X. Woolsey,
Frank Andrade and the College of Ha.
vail This was the direct result OF
the survey made by the board yes
terday of the Manea road work.
The first stop on the trip occurred
at Damon street where the residents
of Manoa claimed that the billow-like
appearance of the road was due to
improper and insufficient rolling of
the sub-base. j. A. Balch of the Ma.
noa ImprovementsClu informed May.
or Fern that on a check made by the
club they had found that there was
q shortage of more than 100 tons of
asphalt on the Manoa road work con-
tract. Tss
The second stop was made at Hun.
newell street and Kamehameha ave.
nue. where the board was shown a
small square in the center of the street
filed with rocks instead of having
been filed with dirt. The third stop
was at Kaala avenue park. The con.
tractor agreed to level the park
grounds and remove the stones and
leave it in good order. Curbing err
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
BUCKEYE CLUB HOLDS Is.
/ ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at a meeting of the Buckeye
club held Tuesday the parlors
of the Young hotel. The club is
composed of natives and former resi-
dents of the state Of Ohio, and larse
number were present at the, meeting
last evening. The following officers
were elected: President, George A.
Andrus; vice-president, Mrs. Carl An
drews; secretary, Miss Margaret Her.
enden: treasurer, DR.. w. G. Rogers.
w. A. Bowen presided at the meet
ing, and submitted the reports of
the secretary and treasurer which
were approved. Prof. Vaughan Mac.
Caughey of the College of Hawaii, and
Mr.. Cannon of the G. A. r. Post, adj
dressed the members. A vocal solo by
Mr.. Andrus and a piano solo by Miss
Parrish of Punahou, completed the
program. 4 .>~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
FOLK
OF CITY Said TO
own TENEMENTs
Mayor Ferns Name in List oil
Those Held Responsible
I. for Conditions

Mayor Joseph J. Fern and Other
prominent persons Of Honolulu, as
the owners of what are considered
the bad" tenelnents Of this city, are
held responsible for the conditions
which exist In those places by the
civic affairs committee OF the Homo
lulu AID Club which met yesterday al
its regular luncheon in the Young no
tel. Reporting on an investigation Of
the status OF these homes where SC
many OF the people Of this city live
the committee Is gradually exposing
the names OF those who own the
buildings and the first 16 were an
nounced at the club luncheon.
fDr. Dai Yen Chang, the young Chi
1ese who started the movement by
a speech at the club several weeks
ago, In which he appealed for some
Improvement Of the conditions, is
found to be among the owners Of the
bad" tenements. ..a
Professor Vaughan MacCaughey OF
the College of Hawaii, as q member
of the committee Of which H. E.
Vernon is chairman, gave the names
of the owusrs of is OF these buildings
and the location as follows:
Tsu Horita owns tenement on King
street opposite Kalakaua avenue.
The ]. A. Magoon estate owns ten
ement on the Magoon block on South
and Queen streets.
The +. Colburn estate owns the
land on which q bad" tenement
stands on Punchbowl and Queen
streets. L. All Leong is the lessee
and the government is at present ac-
Quirtng the property.
Thu ]. A. Magoon estate owns the
tenement in the Wriga. Austsce black
al King and South streets.
The Kapi0ISni estots owns the tene-
ment at the Territorial stables on
King street opposite Kawaiahao.
Yce Yap owns the tenemen. OH ku.
kui and River streets.
The River Mill company, Of which
DR.. Dali Yen Chang Is president, owns
the tenement on River and Pauahi
streets.
L. All Leong owns, the tenement
on King. and Liliha streets.
The Beckley estate. for which Mrs.
ETna NaRu:na is trustee, leases the
land holding the tenement on Liliha
street near King to the Pang Folg
company.
Y. All Yin owns the tenement on
D0wsett lane and King street.
l. All Leong owns the tenement on
Aala and King streets.
The Allen estate leases the land
on which the tenement on Aala and
1.crctaaia street stands to Yang Chew
Kiau.
]. ]. Fern Owns the lane On which
the tenement on Vineyard street oppo.
site Kauluwela lane stands and leases
II to Carl On Tai.
Dali Yen Chang is owner Of the tene-
ment on Aala and King streets.
Camp 2 is leased by the Kauluwela
Lodging company, but is gradually be-
ing demolished and replaced by cot.
tages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

Willis How did the automobile &C.
cident occur? Gillis-In the usual
manner. The road turned one way
and the car the other.-Town Topics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

The term philippine" embroidery
Is applied very generally in reference
to all work from Manila and there
sbouts. In fact, this term covers a
portion of Manila embroidery too, as
a considerable part Of the Philippine
work resembles the Portuguese style
Of needlework, and the Filipino wo.
men have become real artists in copy
ing all manner of patterns and styles
of handwork. Their patterns are very
beautiful, and there are few women
who have lived in Honolulu or visited
here who have not purchased one Or
more of these exquisite pieces.
We might really say that our trou-
bles begin with the purchase of a
waist or dress of this handiwork; as
possessing one does not solve the diff
ficult problem of how to make ii. I'm.
fortunately the makers Of these en-
broideries seldom vary the general
outline Of their patterns. Year after
year the waists have the same iapels,
the same button-holed fronts with a
little piece on each side for cuffs, and
the collar embroidered so close TO
the fronts that one has to make a
yoke over the shoulder lines in order
10 place the embroidery down where
iC may be sc3l. za o.. &c..
Many women feel that It is not ne
cef sary to use additional trimmings,
the handwork is so lovely In itself.
As beautiful gown must be given
certain deft touches in order to bring
out lines and curyes-and all acces,
series to harmonize-just so much do
these embroidered pieces require-of
dainty laces and medallions. II seeing
ply to cut inel1, yet frequently
charming smart waists may be turned
out. instead of old-fashioned Mary
Kate" affairs by cutting into and sep
Arating some of the embroidery.
Waists .s..
To make really smart" separate
waist of Philippine pattern, resolve
immediately to cut away the button.
holed front edges; they can be used
in making pretty cuffs. This would
bring the embroidery too near to the
closing so extra material should be
inserted to make the waist front, join
ing 1t to the waist with Val lace or
hemstitching. Insertions of net are
very good to trim, but net is fully
as expensive as lace, when the labor
and the cost Of hernstitching is fig.
ured In. T
Another way of introducing this ex.
ira front Is to alternate clusters of
tiny tucks and lace. The cuffs can
also be used as vestees, and they
make very effective trimming.
Looking up and deciding upon
waists shown in the catalogues of
waist manufacturers, is a very good
plan to followffor patterns. Something
lacy in the lingerie type should be
selected and followed as closely as
possible. If the embroidery interferes
with the running Of lace or clusters
Of tucks cut the embroidery away
from the material and whip it over
the lace or tucks. This can be done
very easily when heavy work con.
stitutes the pattern. When daintier
designs Of needlework are used, they
are more difficult to cut around, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

lace run right over the design and
the pattern cut out entirely beneath
it win make waist more attractive
Sometimes when part of the embroid
cred fronts are cut away the little
pieces can be used for trimming the
back. When lace is used for trim
ming the sleeve should be joined to
the waist with lace. ~.~
Erocks H. -.
A smart white dress can be made
from one waist pattern by introduc
ing a part Of the embroidery as a
skirt trimming. The circular chain
stitched line that is used in marking
the neck line Of the collar can be
ripped out and the square or curved
collar used to advantage to make a
short yoke-panel in the front or back
of the skirt. The cuffs make cunning
packet flags and can be inserted
lengthwise or crosswise in the folds
of the skirt. +. -.s-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

would not subtract anything from TIT
praise that is due to philanthropy, but merei!
demand justice for aII-Thoreau. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11

The past is dead. 1t is customary to bury
the dead. Keep your eve on the future. There
is the main chance.-Anonymous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
NEW M'CANDLESS HOME
NEARING COMPLETION

The new Puunui home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. McCandless Is rapidly near
Ing completion. The grounds and the
interior decorations have yet to be
modelled but the remainder of the pa
latial dwelling is practically ready for
residence. The new home is situated
In the midst of an expanse of ground
on high crest and commands a view
of both the valley and hills and the
ocean. 1t is expected that the house
will be ready for occupation within a
months time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-11
REPORTS ACCOUNTS OF
ESTATE ARE. CORRECT

Reporting that all accounts, includ
ing the inventory of the properties
OF the late Cecil Brown, as filed pre-
yiously by Harry Won Holt, admins
traitor of the estate, were correct and
in order, Attorney Marguerite K. Ash.
ford yesterday submitted her &C
counting to the court, with request
that same be approved.
Attorney Ashford reported that ex-
penditures of S461.30 for the upkeep
and maintenance of the estate pend
ing administration were correct. She
asked urther that the sum OF
$2134, the statutory commission, be
allowed her. -.