davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Bgrlcgclte 0lnnebutc pbrr Wrranihlage mil
hcr NulOriii' ,4ropolli for Sreniipn OF Eis
igibuiou Waua Smproocmcul ot @unppmoer
NQdrb Of gnuQroS ui Baltimore Gin" uerbcu
iui 9nreuu oea Observation-Disclosures, 9taibtdue.
baltimore, Win.. bic clf CID nbr 8ormlil0ae
aeuommen jnr Die 9oulirniiion bon giabro5'
rem uno Wubciienrobrcn 8uiubr Nciiungcu
NIT ben bd5u 1eboriQcH 9enflleu. 3uoeputlpel'
len eie. 5pllmen !iion Rari uHo sSori5'aoe,
Bldne nn6 epc3ifioiioncn iiuo am NIB nau
W(itimom, ben 25. yloocM1cr 1919. TN tutcoh
oc1 geQiicr.SuQcnleura, Hdtphoae. Hai.mote.
Nlo crbalilih. sine Getlhr po1 3ehn Sounrt
$4,000 mirO fir ieoc Relce bon 9ianCu llHo
5pcjlhidiiouen bercnnci. &tciey tcifdg uito
bel oercn Rndaabe am cher por hcai ~: 3e'
ob elm Qluqctoi ciueerei6! iuiro coeg Mot.
Sin beaaubigiey SPED oee Aiciecc onl eiHe
ianeHo &oIars C$soooo0) an oeu Ularer nn9
siabtroib uru Baltimore 3ahlbat ncna0i iultb
nit icocul 1uacboi ucrlauQt.
Die nbaclDacen luoniiidten ltno ipte lol0i'
90 500 sfiihilnar0B oi@neinc6 sHe
1000 Iubiftcrt5 MISUNDERSTANDING
900 aubiparse ansiae9inre nnser BEN
10 ". R Wl. 3nunamcntnoIlcn.
aicicuHa uno Glnleucn BON 5000 HtnsNu6
Riddlcn. nu Grt acraHrl rao obae9Rtien
2ieicrunQ nrb @nbt'neANa oan 100 scmlsoe
eislesara nrs lsscu soa 200 naslAoros sizes
fax fNncducHif
eieieuna rHo 2e6ea 500 2'ns6a3 g unleY'
eisieraSsS NIB e,scn Ao57 eus5nb s4" sla0s
aitisTaus aus ees,n 1886 Gouuaaoaas inr
e4" Sioblro5reH.
glnhriuoen BON 8en,icA nro 8uteb0ribel.ea.
Gonnrihtion 230 YIN sonN Adnnsl NIL 0oh'tsl
TceleltufG inter cdrloroYloerc.
iinieraana an 20 & Babn" bouenoei.
ofeeu bon 1910 gn,6nh COZ Supe!cn'A Aggtel,
ecaen non sg ein,8ab 4sr SAse.len,@9eTen ,,1 n
uu0 bic @ehimmnugcu oce Siaoi CHARTERS hpet
Gcutrniic srfhuer
Sie Goalrait gct6tbe tebali IiN cas- AeHt
COO yeeE5 elH 0oes aue Ansc5eie a6lrpeien
Robert g. Slemmitt,
hlna g8ahcr SngeHicnr.
9siaNai ON IS. Ioesmbcg iol4
Sobu NnDell,
fen,b 0-dtoent ntr Gonirai 4choree
CARA r. Glstman,
covluliirenoer 2ngenieHr
tgos2927so)
Dsgartsmsnt iar aHrunins gsrbsaeruuasu
ntrrTeoripemeut oee Stdot,SnarnlsAte.
gu Mne. bic ,3 anaeltl
Sc iu.tb Diernili nemnB ocn lblQnuien 10 y
Huo so oee baltimore slaoiepatise.t os'
iannf eemant bah Die Staaio'ednolirapen'
0ommiiiou noM oeM IL. EeicnbtT 1914 bcs
eiuuen wigb bic ua01cnanuleH Gis0bcu NH
inooerueH Na.cral 5n pllaietn reu gu pMas
fprpornfouen uerbeH oeahalb ruiQciotoeri
GrIaubni6i6tne inr ouf eltbcien 3u loieH nno
bleie bot oeW ! T. Ge5cubcr 1914 81 Otenpen,
Aie IN iloeHb tner g8eic ole IuiGrabMuo ooee
9luircBrnG rudacnnnnicr SiraEen oeet esuse
vheie5 herielben nDtbip mnmen mohleIl, Ha0
hetu lie aui iolde g3elie Qepllalic:i. neu &C.
pfIaiieri pper ucn belcgi iinb.
Nle oben erpdbnieil Girnpcr ftno' IL.
Wlsentgi i4iFaft, uoH SiodOolm' ols ~AlV
Gtrnhe , s,.ss.c
@nip.straas bon aioasIs9' PIG NnIiea'
Strohe .-,... s4a ~.
'op moa i Ca SiNas as oarmuns grRcs BIG 5ur staoi'
N'"' 8. Nl 8lc0an,
(9lob7t49L9s) siaoi.Saesn.sn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Sine ,,WolOernOtc. 4


Der ,Gutibe Correspondent" prad in ieiner &c
rigcn 9liisgabe pon pem aroBeH @oIoreidtbua oes
oeItideu 0oltca uuo ron ben gHrreugHgeH. Dehe bic
oeutidc @egiermg mo sic oaltidcn 3eilmgen mad]teu
Die puHocrtauieuoe ODER gar ailioHeu @iirger Dcte
8ol0 i'm Struupi ooer Iopi Ocrted belten, 5t pcrau
ciieL 6oiclbe Der Geitibe Nctsbant 81 iberiueiieH
ro ociiir FapergeIo IN Gmpiaug 5u HebmeH. @ie bei
Aueu 10 trti and 0ci oicier oGr5ebuHg4 Der Naien
bic DOM 5naH5peien cines mooerncn Staates weHg
ooer gar idts perebe Die ebte oeltite Vriuoldtcit
an oe Tog. 60 gng man aiun 9cipie in Grlaugeu
ia Ser ioIgenoe g9eiie 3u ggeae @s puroe 5ulad)it elm
auftlarenoes Egblat rcrbrrtet porin All ocn bobcn
Mcrb Der @nl0brcitldnft ocS Hcidcs uno Der @oo.
Gruiraiion IN oer 8cbsbanf Augepieicn wiiroc In.
mtebor oarnad oingcn Die Tiitrittspolcber BON @aS
5n Naus lno boten IN mnoliber 3idiprntbc 0os Goo'
cinueheln 9cgen mitacbradteS @apiergeo al. Su uc
nigen 9aaen onntcn Ole 0iiirifisDorcber ans Der mr
$4,000 Ginpobncr 5ableioeii Sidbt Grlangcn oen De
faa BON 10000 0arf c5olominlen al Die 9lcidsbont
oblcicrn Sn ben angrci5enoc Sano Oiltrliten uiroc
ole gluiaobe BON @iorrern iino 9uracrmcerH nit
Qlct ginitiacm grfolg iibernomnen es Uur0e in Dem
Gouobc3rf Ser rnO 200 Ginuobncr 56bIt 1T fur5er
9cit Scr getrag uon ruO 10000 Dlarf IN @olomiiucn
enaciuetlct lno abaeliccrt Eieicr GrioIg IN @ran.
Gcn 5cgt mcldc arobc Noiieu Golouiir3e iid i'm @eb
Der ci3elncn @epobncr Gctidlano bciinoeH miiiicn.
por uiiroc bic .Sammlung" IL GrLaigcn ais Rabltab
fir 0aS aon3c yed 9enonHlcn, Elm @cianimtrciultat
Don MIR 3O00O0,000 Ylart bcroustommGl. GS fam
aber ols eiitebcno anacnoumen ueroe ooB ebr Dele,
rieneiht Die erobc Yebrbcit Der BETTER BON doneu
.0oloiihiaiD in Grlaneen iid5 nitt Dem glan5cn-
ocu Ncaa trcnnen fonntci Phi ale 5llc bftoiist Oc
.C5oloegnotc~ IN Grlongm Sic 9ebaiptug bon Gem
@ooreidltbum oeS ocitiben 9clfcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Wininnt Mnrn.

G0 iiorb ON o. Mobember 1914 Mlniem
0aud, ncllebier Gphn bon Tohn nub WlnroG'
rcihe e0nd IN ielueni T. pebeneldbr Gle
Wcerbiauu0 finhei Wiitiiu on, ben 20. 9opem
hcf uhr Nnmmiiidoe. bon iflncr 28obnuuq,
Tr. t29 glprosNDies ettans. ans ani ocnl ,Nli,
CGrMcl5riebboir" CHS liaii
lue poriel mir ion bnlicn
SOD Wriouil tunr unler LbliL
Tcun bic hirlmlNUen &crolici
Soften Ton. cl louie rup'n.
glm fr purcc gr3 enlrlNeul
Go6 10 iuu0. 70 liep. io aui
0iniQ lperocn mir ion mincn.
Too er rnbi Ia C3Dlieo Nnll
Wor icinen 0lffra, Wsinl9liter uno SrhotF.
lion14 4.-o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Slntberinr 6. g9lnnf.

go nar5 am o. Nobentcr 1914 Nn.herine
g. Wlunf, Qcligblc 0oiiin pon Charles Wiinl
.m sitter bon 60 Sa5yen Ia i0yer QaotnnnR,
w. 3220 GanetnsglVcurf Die Sell Der Ncci
0inunQ l0lro irdisr bciauni ecm0ni
fQlnnQ11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
edaIaasaaen.
Baltimore Business Golle0e,

Baltimore Business College,
6barIes. uuS earatcaa.straar golHmurs, @'s.
GS lotnt i'm, cine cute ehuIs 81 teiumsn.
GrHHoli6cr perI0nli0er llnierri9i IN 8udl'
bnlteU @reaa Gtcnoprdpbie. ltui6iueHldre1s
ben Sd3EiNrelben. SlgiipmeiN NIB anoeren
GEdleyn
&aa. nHb @bcHoidlucu IA gau5en Solr often.
pgrbliEemelicy Der InAhnle be8inut LW
:. september.
Nerhi.a emeicr Der elbeuAihuie be9innt ON
IA. September.
Ghocnien iollien .id lest onmelbeH-
Ggic Gtrnunafu lhy 0jrabuiris Dei0rai.
Wan bcl lih iNreibe pber felepbnnise ilr
Anfdloa.
g. Q. gprman, @riNbeHi.
t9ue07 8Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Grpnurmcut iir Biirptline gerbrilerAn9en.
MntcrICpngitmcnt De5 G,aot-SngeuicMye.

lfNuEffNfNt INN uNfNV4lf NNtVtNtlNitdtNs
1lnicrsIepngitmcnt Des Glaot.SngeuieMgS.
00i more. 1e. RcpeWper.
Mr. alnc. bic ed angeBi
Ve lpifp hlelmt aemnb ben glbiUnlueH eo y
iiI0 40 s Dce Aciiayore Etabt 9harlcrs beinHM
peaiaNi hnb Bic Rilnlierunqs @ommilnon eet
Smbi 4dliimorc mao benz Z. Scuuar 1915 be
plunen uirh bic uQ61enannfe Sirnhs init ITO
octnem NMlerial 8u pilaiisrn neH 81 plalietn
uaD ncu 5n tcenen Wnf Reronca uuo 0or
rprailouen nerbea he4talb nnfgeinrbcri. Gy
iiit ale Ayteiien og ioieu ulo
0ieie rOr 5em = 2pnuar 1913 5u beenoer Die
in irgeun elmer geciie Die Nuiarnhuu6 ooer
aIirciblug ndhGcnauHfer SirlBC ODER elnes
GAeiec befielbeH noihiG maacn mo@ien, nan
ocm re apu ipiDe geeiic Gepilliieri, neu &c
piiQeri ober ueu belGi lli.
Nie obcn cripabnie Girabe 80.
anupbe. .StTafe, BON Nsel. Glioec'Sirahe BIS
E.fNi Vaianciic'@oeHne.
g. %. McQan,
GtGotS Sngencut.
5m gNiigepe Ser @i.alieruuGs 'Gommlliion
ocr Sldol Baltimore.
w. Ncitb Compton,,
9orIipcr ilno couinlirenocr NHncuieur.
(9top23 so NclTlA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
cScinridl 9)lnQer.

0s rdrb inn GeuiiGen GireiieHhclm Hetr
sccf5i0nno fnhcl 1relias Nprmliica 10 ubf
roni Nnhai.s.W Wc1duof, 3cltimorf' nno van
ION rtfa0r, aaa ndm ocn recons Nll NeH'
icu ilii tyfpo-V -')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

reag Gle cnsliidle 4reie bic ioripabrsno pou ser
uoetiben @eiabr" iHreibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
n. q. u. sim BON NiiIleuegg.

Gc narb nm "a 0oocn0cr 1914. in icHfM
06. pebcnolahy. IT. 3. N sim pou aiAeHf99,
oclicbier @ate BON Nlaria stnu BON stAnenaaQ
5rdrcrfeier Gu6ei "a benz Negrdbub Bar ore
DDu Gcrrn uu0 5lln NobH Ieiiel, W, Sl5,
Wet,Saucite, etrahc, am Sourrrtna, 20. No
neulbcr Nanm.ilaQs t&S uUr idil. VellttRNA
uld Dem Q0ubon f6rcpboie
1N0p Worier 8ctnreeu acidu0li copiren)
f4fon0rA0G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Baltimore Gemeicrn.

Anfean. 0dnptCiuaane 9urlb.9lpsuut, biflim
p0u Der AGnsEttnHe.
NeorddnlBpldte su Otriahier BON S25 an
Seiiirn a11 nuier inmormdpreunfr NrNdl
$685. Auum iiir elrf1hc Wrdbct NQiieus
ir7ic Ncuntnno bet a0re1c
ensgrncr0b,itG Gn60Ng iebi olcfl
(5unilOiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Ole eir5tae 1mule ~ bsr Gtobi
llnfere M3hNlnilcf iebi oiicr SunQe Samcn
meOc Die 4lchcrm0hluuil und hen nenelie
Ulcib0bcu erltrnPn tcullcn i0ignen bica iu flts
scr 8eil nnr6 ben qlnihliR an oicje Nldiicn
rrrciAcn nHlcr5iAi Nlcrorna V1dmltlnea unb
2ihcnba Ncdncnc Emnncn an SAME be-
nrnneuc 9lrhciier idrnen mdbycno no9 llnicrs
RIOTS lorineictl merben @rinhIifer Inter,
ridi i'm Gnirurl hon Nuiicrn cri6ciH, Wd1ere
gll0iurii i0riNHm rofr riiinol q sci drl
eapsrc VI, 3O2, 4cIisSagnlpgn eiyahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
SeIcnc Hrenfc.

GS uorb om o. Wopcu,hcr 1914 eDcno9
80. nan anQcm ncbet Tran pasne ~renst,
Qenebie Saith bon Carl Grenle, i'm gliiet pen
IA 1dbren Eie tecroiannA noei 1nnhttkaD
Na6mitiaa BON Ir0ncrb0uie, yH. 3OO1, yei,
muui.alDennr, ans anl oes rgSeiiefn &emeletQ
ffdff (3topIoJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
8rieO6Sfe


Nnwau: mr. ~, Eft.gnguiuan.eirna nub
NanDt tNn0ann Ntrbcrlds9lunb.
Ncordhuibpiauc BON S25 on. riiier hc'ldN0l'
ncr qluildt 90Hiiiblumeu Me,pinoe, Nil0nsen
ETC. ilno im 1reit5dnb ON o0upt1inQana 8u
inheu Infer slacnl miro. penn 8eipllui1t
uurinrcIcu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
Lloyd Harris Thrown From HIS
Horse: Unhurt

Lloyd Harris had a narrow escape
from serious injury on Saturday last
when he vas thrown from the horse
he was riding during the Red Mems
parade. Young Harris was thrown
heavily to the ground when the big
sorrel he was mounted upon became
frightened and commenced performing
tricks that would put the average cir
u trick donkey to shame. He rose
high on his hind legs and after pranc-
ing about a few seconds he charged tow
ard the crowd in his fright, causing
a panic among the women.
A spectator in the line Of march at
tempted to quiet the horse but the lat
ter brushed him to the ground. Sew
eral of the marchers gathered around
and after a hard struggle the animal
was quieted. Young Harris many
friends advised him to quit the horse,
but he was determined to remonnt
and he covered the rest of the
distance without further trouble.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
Court Days

Circuit Court Judge Howard Carrow,
whose circuit embraces the counties OF
Cape May, Cumberland, Salem, At
~lantic, Burlington and Gloucester, an
nonnces his fall schedule as follows:
Burlington, September l and 2, in
elusive.
Gloucester, September 8 and A, in
elusive.
Cape May, September s to IS, inclu-
sive.
Cumberland, September % to Octo.
Der 2, ! inclusive.
Salem, October 6. I and 8, inclusive.
Atlantic, October Is to November 5,
inclusive.
Burlington, November 9 to 20, inclu.
sive.
Gloucester, November % to Deem.
Der l, inclusive.
Judge Carrow will sit at chambers
when notified OF motions as follows:
First and second Saturdays, Court
House, Camden, 1890 a. m.
Third Saturday, Law library. Allan
tic City, 1890 a. M.
Motions may be arranged for othel
times and places. Judge Carrow car
be seen at his office, 2O7 Market street
Camden, N. j., any day at 10 O'CLOCK
when he is not out on the circuit, anC
when he is on the circuit, letters direct
ed to his office will be forwarded t.
him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
CHIEF AND DETECTIVES
ARREST PICKPOCKETS
Local Police Head and Officers
Doyle and Benz, Of Captain
CamerOn's Philadelphia
Staff, Nab Several
Visitors

Through the clever ability of Chief
of Police Lester Smith and Detectives
Richard Doyle and George Benz, Of
the Philadelphia police department, a
number of professional pickpockets
were arrested about the stations and
On the boardwalk during the Red
Mems exercises on Saturday last.
Five men who are known to the Of
ficers were arrested and locked up on
suspicion.
Detectives Doyle and Benz are two
of Captain of Detectives Cameron's
best men. Eliminating Frank O'Con-
nor and Jimmy Tate, now a lieuten-
ant under Cameron in Philadelphia,
they enjoy the reputation of being the
best in the east. Along with Chief
Smith the two Philadelphians set out
after possible thieves who were attrac-
ted here by the great throngs that
made Red Mems day such a huge sue
cess. They had not been on the walk
an hour when five lads with pretty
good regulations were placed under
arrest and taken to City Hall. It is
quite likely that there are a few peck
etbooks, watches or stick pins in their
owners possession today that might
be ornamenting the shelves of some OF
Phillie's pawn brokers, had not Chief
Smith aud the detectives got in their
good work. They nabbed their game
early and prevented what trouble they
could. No reports Of robbery were
registered at the police station and II
is thought that the detectives covered
the ground very thoroughly. The
writer was surprised to meet the visit
ing officers. Having worked on many
big cases with them In the Quaker
city, we know their worth. Captain
Cameron used excellent Judgment
in sending Doyle and Benz here tC
assist Chief Smith on such a big day
when the thousands of visitors and the
immense crowds offer attractive in.
ducements to the class OF men who
indulge in that risky life. Those ar.
rested pleaded not guilty to Detective
Doyle, but Dick was not taking any
chances and saw to 1t that his captlves
did not have an opportunity to ply
their trade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
Camden Travellers

Why Wildwood Merchants
Should Advertise in the
Journal.
WRITTEN FOR THE FIVE MILE BEACH
JOURNAL BY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24

is a supreme pleasure to play here and
If I continue to please Wild wood and
its visitors | will leave the resort with
no regrets.n
Professor Weaver's contract calls for
q season of II weeks. He is one Of the
very youngest in his profession. The
writer asked Professor Weaver where
he studied. de said: "Never studied,
just grew up with music. 1 have COM
posed many pieces and my work is
praised wherever / appear and l take
all the credit upon myself, because
what l know, / taught myself and
what | don't know l am willing to
Iearn.n
The director is therefore what is
termed a self-made man. He Is not in
any way coneeited or considers him
self above the ordinary. He carries
himself with the proper dignity and
is adding new friends and holding the
old ones at each performance. Wea-
yer will be with us until the 10th Of
September and visitors to Wildwood
by-the-Sea are certain to be furnished
with the very best of everything in the
music line, from opera to Archie
Lloyd's "You're Here and I'm Here
WILLIAM B. GRAUEL, JR.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
wildwood Base Ball Club Loses
Opening Game

A large crowd witnessed the opening
game of the local baseball season last
Saturday afternoon on the new
grounds at the foot of Garfield avenue,
when the locals went down 10 defeat
before the fast Camden Travellers.
The final score of the game was 5 TO 2
Ia favor of the visitors.
Harry F. Greaves, who has charge
of the team this year, put a good or
ganization on the field, but the visit
ors took advantage OF two errors by
Tice and the pitching OF Paterson was
not up to his usual standard. The
locals only accepted defeat after q bit
ter struggle They are not discouraged
as a result of the opening defeat, but
expect to get going nicely from now on
and establish another such record as
they made last year, when the Wild
wood club won IA out Of IL games
played with the best amateur teams in
the east.
The full 0 Of Saturdays game is
appended:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS
It Should Be Kept Up for the
RpnR4tk of Readers and
Advertisers.
tFrom the New York Herald)

Publishers of New York newspapers
who could be reached last night ex.
pressed interest in the report published
in Paris that one evening newspaper In
New York is on the point of suspendinp
publication and another, q morning
newspaper with an evening edition, is
in such q situation that it may pass
into the hands of a receiver, due to the
constantly increasing cost of print
paper.
Colonel William Hester, of the Brook
Ign Eagle, at his summer home in Glen
Cove, L.. l., last night said to a re.
porter for the Herald:
81 don't know about the financial
condition of other newspapers, but ]
know that advertisers and others are
awake to the fact that quality and moi
quantity of circulation is the thing. We
certainly are encouraged in every way
to keep up the price of the Brooklyn
Eagle. Advertisers are more and more
convinced that a newspaper that is
worth three cents aud for which people
are willing to pay three cents is the
newspaper that is worth advertising
in.n
The editor of one of the country's
leading newspaper publications, speak
ing of the Paris report, said:
week that . morning newsnaneri in New
York City was in financial straits and
MIGHT notification hut we
learned The renort was NOT we'll
founded. It has been understood for u
considerahle time that IN -aeconnt of
fhe loss of something over two million
lines of advertising during the last six
were having 4 hard time of If. IT is
true that, there has been a great fall
inc off in the advertising in The news
naners Of the cifv, Pnblishers have
felt II.
las FIR the cost of naner being re-
snonsible for The tendency on the mart
Of MANY publishers to raise the price of
their wsnan from i cent. I am NOT
sure that that IS ii Altogether Of course,
the cost, Of naner IS q hig load to carry
where a newspaper puts its product on
the street at / cent a conv. or. as il Of
course the case. sells If for considerahiv
less than tbat r. caller and newshovs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
4ett' g: g: /: =: !:
Independence DAY

Independence Day must have been
SO called for advertisers.
The man who has ever been adver-
Using for any great length of time Is
the most independent individual on
earth.
Through advertising, he has built his
business upon the solid foundation Of
good will"
His place of business may burn, or
he may be wiped out by flood, but If
his business has been advertised there
are many who will be only too glad to
stock him up anew.
Let the Five Mile Beach Journal
help make you independent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24
undays-Northwar
Cape f1ay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~s126 90 m ..-~-9.l6 D M
-. TBS pm
Q. SLAUGHTER, Passenger & Traffic Agent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24

Twenty minutes saved by coming to
Wild wood on the Reading, on the
400 evening train from Chestnut street
wharf, Philadelphia. ADV.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-24

1000 printed envelopes with a beau
tiful Wild wood beach scene $3.5 20 a
the JOURNAL office, Wildwood avenue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
CIIIIEtNTEEMEW9'

S. S. PAXSON. have more
kicks coming than any man in town
expect a boat load of mules in a few
days.
ATTORNEY GENERAL STAIN.
BACK: / have not yet been asked
for an opinion whether the saloons
may remain open on the day of the
primary, September II, The subject
probably will not be taken up unless
some Of the bars attempt to keep open
that day.
SIDNEY r. JORDAN: Pineapple
Day was observed by the Stewart
hotel, San Francisco, in a most unique
manner In the dining room the menu,
which was replete with pineapple
dishes, was printed on the backs Of the
labels used on the cans of various
brands of the fruit put up in the
islands. +. ....-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
THE SPIRIT OF HAWAII"

Honolulu, Sept !, 1914
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: ! had 10 break a leg before
was paid for writing The Shirt OF
| Hawaii" but | don't intend to break
the other over getting the credit. The
play will soon be produced at the
Opera House and let US hope il will be
a success. What E. A. Douthitt may
have done to il since he accented my
final manuscript, | do not know. The
Opera House performance will tell.
Last summer, after finding that was
unable to form any original ideas" I'M
til the proposition was presented to
me on business basis, Mr.. Douthitt
promised to pay me $500 cash on de-
livery, to start WITH for writing a
Hawaiian sketch based on an old, ia
maliar plot, selected from the ages by
e. A. Douthitt, d. William Douthitt
and myself William was to stage the
sketch. Milter was to contribute the
music. Ed Douthitt was to be the
promoter and producer. As he was
to put up the money to launch the
play, E, A. Douthitts was. OF course,
10 be the lions share But all con-
cerned were to benefit financially and
my name was to remain. as author.
Early in January | delivered the fin
ally accepted copy and was paid only
SOC, though $500 cash on delivery"
had been promised. | reminded him
of the balance due, by letter, when |
was in the hospital with a broken leg,
and in position where / could use it
1.-THE $50 balance, not the broken leg)
He came through" let all possibili-
ties OF royalties slide. The play is his
property, to do with as he likes; but
| wrote il. 1t was not necessary for
him to bring in the hospital scene.
That was a theatrical touch. 1t would
seem that he wants to pose as a philan.
thropic patron of the arts There was
no philanthropy and no cause for
gratitude. He got the play outright
for nominal sum and had good cause
to laugh in his sleeve at the bargain.
If il pleases him to claim the author
ship it is significant to note that he
has started in writing rather late in
life. Changes? The play was changed
many times. tits worth several times
500 rewriting the play, as l did five
times, to conform to the Douthitts'
changing ideas of how long it should
last, how many actors there should be,
they should sing or talk or
be silent, whether or not an English
butler should drop his HIS, and wheth.
er the hero should speak like tired
business man or poet, etc.
Mr. Douthitt admits tie verses are
mine, but says he furnished the senti- |
nent. If he copyrights the sentiment, |
Adam and Eve will sue him for pla-
giarism. His letter of yesterday was
not prompted by the true Spirit Of
Hawaii
WILL SABIN,
(Author Spirit of Hawaii !