davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
THE LION FIGHTING
IN DARDANELLES
No Longer Considered a First
Class Ship-Agamemnon in
Levant, Damaged.

Berlin, July 30 (by wireless to Say
Vile, L. I).-Included among the news
items given out to-day by the Ove:-
seas News Agency is the following:
THE correspondent at Athens of the
'Vossischc Zeitung' reports that the
British superdreadnought Lion has ar
rived in the harbor of Mudros, on
Lenmos Island. The Aquitanla and the
Mauretania, being used as troop trans
ports, also are in this harbor."
"The Lion" the correspondent goes
on TO say, received serious injuries
in a naval engagement last January off
the DoCger Bank, in the North Sea.
Apparently she is not considered first
class ship, and has therefore been sent
to join the Dardanelles fleet.
"The British battleship Agamemnonr
badly damaged, is also lying IN Mudros
harbor."
The Lion, according TO previous re-
ports, took part in naval battle IN
the North Sea on January "a. 1t was
said at the time that she had been
disabled, but later these reports were
denied by the British Admiralty.
The Agamemnon would appear to
have been active in the Dardanelies
lighting in February of this year. In
March she was damaged by the Tur =
ish fire from the land forts, and there
have been various reports of the eX-
tent of the injuries then inflicted upon
her She was even said to have beer
sunk. but this was officially denied
later. In June a Turkish aviator re
ported having seen British warshiT
of the Agamemnon type aground II
Kefala Bay, Imbros Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TAYLOR AGREES
HONOLULU MUST
AID TOURISTS
Says D. m. Linnard Interview
in Star Bulletin Points
Way to Success

The Promotion Committee agrees
heartily with The recently published
statement of d. BIZ Li1aarG OF Pasa-
dena that Honolulu should do more to
entertain tourist visit lrs," says A. p.
Tsylor, assistant secretary Ct The COM
mittee.
Mr.. Linnard is correct in his state
ment," continued Mr.. Taylor. "He IS
a veteran hotel man, and ne under
stands tourist travel. But there Is no
community with a well oiled system OF
entertainment Of its visitors that can
exactly lift each individual. As whole
the general system of entertainment
covers the general visitor. yet there
are always loopholes where certain In
diyiduals are left out"
Mr.. Taylor says that the Promotion
Committee always has In mind the en-.
tertAinment OF tourists. BIZ that \
complete system must necessarily
evolve slowly. we hare to face the
fact that the automobile would be
chosen by most people rather than the
horse Mr.. Taylor went ON, speaking
of Mr.. Linnard's statement mat horse
back parties should be formed. instead
Of 30 many automobile parties.
"Time was when the horse was the
fayorite means OF transportation IN
Honolulu. and one of The best sights
used to be when the sailors came to
town and went out to ride on horse
back. It was great fun for them, and
a good bit more for us who watched
them.
Now we devote much Of our time
to the advertising Of our automobile
roads, for that Is what most Of the
tourists want. Just as soon as We get
Hawaiian publicity established firmly,
we can proceed with more of this
home entertainment. and / for one
shall be glad 10 further all Of Mr.. Lin.
nard's suggestions. |"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
new CANDY SHOP
PROVED A WINNER
WITH PUBLICITY
What an Enterprising Manager
Has Done BY Using Star
Bulletin Ads

T. M. Kon, manager of the Palace
of Sweets, the new and up-to-date con-
fectionery store which opened up a
short time ago at the corner of Maui
rakea and King streets, exresses him
nakea and King streets, expresses him
the success Of his new enterprise.
Things are far better even than We
lad anticipated" stated Mr.. Kon. I'VE
installed a lunch counter service at
one end of our store with the view of
taking care of any such trade which
might develop but had no idea that it
would ever reach such proportions
that our adequate facilities, as we
then thought them, would fall short of
the requirements. This, however, We
socn found to be the case. We were
Unable properly to accommodate the
business. AS consequence we are
now making arrangements to handle
regular cafe business and within
few days will announce the opening to
tho public of this enlarged branch of
our business. Our ice cream, bakery
and confectionery departments have
been doing unusually well and see
no reason why they should not con-
tinue in proportion with the catering
department which is also in consider
able demand. We went into business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
RUSHING WORK ON.
IMMENSE SHED AT
KURIOB BAY WHARF
Enormous Quantities of Sugar
Can Be Stored Electric
Cranes to Do Work

Especial Star-Bulletin C0rrespondence)
HILO, July 19.--Work on the erec-
ton of the Kuhio Bay wharf shed Is
going on rapidly and now that big
consignment OF. lumber Is at hand the
trusses and other parts of the struc-
ture are being placed in position.
The raising of the floor of the wharf
by q filling Of ohia planks is also be-
ing rushed ahead and the decking now
looks as solid as concrete On top OF
the ohia planks q thick layer of as
phaltum is to be placed. The finished
floor should be one of the best, il not
the best in the territory, say those who
have had experience in this particular
kind Of work.
The new wharf shed will be q great
addition to the port of Hilo, and in
the vast structure many thousands Of
tons Of sugar can be stored awaiting
the arrival of the steamers that trans
port the sweet stuff to the mainland.
The wharf shed will be safeguarded
against FIRE by up-to-date apparatus
and there will be plenty of water avail
able to fight flames should ever that
dire necessity arise.
- NC o46oE ~ ia 70 nohuiON " CiCS-
trio conveyors that will make the work
proceed with rapidity and ease. The
latest style Of overhead travelling
cranes and derricks will be employed,
and the sacks of sugar viii be placed
on board the ships at rate that will
stagger the stevedores who at present
handle the products of the Hamakua
plantations.
The Kahio Bay wharf is also being
rushed ahead by Contractor Foss, who
handles both the shed and road jobs.
The grading of the road is now com
plete to within 500 feet of the Waia-
kea end. The road has been graded
from the wharf end towards the town.
The next step will be to go ahead
with the concrete work and fix up the
surface OF the new thoro1ghfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
wins ENTRANCE
10 HARVARD BY
THE new METHOD

Hartwell Carter has received the
good news of his satisfactory admis-
sion to Harvard College by the new
method The new method of admis-
sion requires the presentation Of a
satisfactory four-year school certifi-
cate and the passing of entrance ex-
aminations in four fields of knowledge.
This admission to Harvard is the cul-
mination of a very satisfactory course
at Punahou Academy, from which he
was graduated in the class of 1915.
Carter is the son of Alfred w. Car
ter. He win leave for college in Aug
ust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

general information. The result was
that upon the opening day the store
was hardly able to take care OF the
volume Of business, which, Mr.. Kon
states. was far greater than expected.
The advertising has continued and win
continue in live, consistent manner,
for such procedure is the secret Of
success in business, today. People
have learned to watch for the store
news" through the ads. and the profit
thereby The advantage Is mutual.
Star Bulletin ads. did the work for
the Palace of Sweets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

with the intention of doing it properly
and we think that we have given the
people of Honolulu what they want.
The foregoing shows what a live,
consistent advertising campaign will
do. Here is a firm. new in the field,
absolutely unknown, to say nothing of
being located somewhat cut of the
center of the retail district, which
started an attention attracting" cam
paign of newspaper advertising
about a week before the time set for
opening. These ads. were followed
up with others giving details and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
DOCTOR IN AUTO SMASH
sEWs UP HIS WOUND

ESCANABA, Mich.-Dr. John Gross
was hurled over the windshield Of
his auto while in the woods several
miles from here. and suffered a Sc
rious cut in his abdomen.
Delay would have been fatal. so the
surgeon. using HIS own instruments,
sewed the cut, bandaged 1t and then
drove his car to Escanaba and entered
a hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

TO- What lovely ring! Is it sill
yer? l6No, platinum. So You
don't tell me. thought it was real
What good limitations they do make
nowadays Harvard Lampoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
MILE. GABY DEsLYs

MILE. GABY DESLYS
Whose charms captivated
Ex-King Manuel of Por-
tugal, resulting in the
overthrow of his throne
and exile from Portugal,
will be shown in pictures,
more fascinating than
ever. Every one should
turn out to see her won
derful, artistic dancing.
It is the sensation of the
world. Many of our lat
est dances are derived
from her original steps.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
j. +. JAMESON,
HONOR ROLL.
'er$ room

hONOk ROLL.
High School-Susan Bickford. Irene
Murphy, Agnes Gibson. Nella Hawker
ocie Myers. Dora Costello Anna Durr
beulah Shahan, Ruby Beavers. Della
funk. Mildred Frantz, Paul Miller
Howard Bickford. Russell Shahan. Earl
costello. Robert Hunt. Paris Shay.
Grades Z a s. Lou f. Hart. teacher.
Eva Brown. Nella Murphy. Thelmo
Miller orpha Wolf. Gladys oMaIlev
Annie OMalley. Mary Shay. HiIda
Pentony. Beatrice McCabe. Marguerite
showalter, Paul Watson, Doyno Hal
prltter' Howard Frantz. Charles Clark
Gay Williams, Paul McCabe, Paul Nor
ris' James Quinn, Vincent Kelley. Wal
ter Hart, Edwin Watkins. Lester
Shaver
TRADE b 4 6, Mearl Dorsey. teacher.
Albert Dawson, Daniel Fisher. Fran
CTS Kelley. Joseph Kenney. Willie
Quinn Pearl Shaver. Earl Weaver.
carleton Montgomery, Josephine Gid
ley' Bernice Spangler. Elva wiies.
Grade 4, Gladys Claire Pierce. teach
er'-Heien Brown. Zelda Brown, Vir-
sihia Bonafleld. Bernice Combs. Pearl
Conn, Mabel Dawson, Velma Dancer
Emily Ed, Pauline Heilmann. Bonnie
Maier. Alma Rhodes, Clarice Herndon
Arnold Bonafleld. Joseph Craig. Will
liam Hall, Vernon McKone. Justus
Pentony, Hubert Spahr. Wallace West
John Mankins.
Grades & 3. Elsie NJ. Wagner.
'eacher-Alice Bickford, Mildred Gid
iey Viva Con, Gazelle Parrack. Olive
Philipps, Bessie Maier, Ruth Miller
Madeline Strawser, Alma Wolfe. Uar-
old Adams. Edgar Davis, Harry FREY.
faui Hileman, Roy Jackson. Robert
kenney. Lee Montgomery, Paul Tay-
lor, James Walker. Joseph wotring.
olas Watkins.
= Grade 2. Edwina Frantz. teacher-
Harry McCabe, Raymond Watkins
Frank Rhodes, Wendell Ed, John
Hunt Richard Strawser, Evan Par
rack, John Spiker. Claude Hart. How
ara Wotring, James Lanham, Ethel
Davis, Ruth Taylor, Hilda Brown, Mar
garet McKone.
Grade ], Myrtle Heilmann, teacher.
Roy Montgomery, Richard Long,
vincent Maier, Ralph Hartman, DON
aid Mankins, Lester Teets, Carl Maier,
Paul Adams, Madeline Hart, Mildred
Teets, Lois Poland, Marie Miller, Edith
Taylor, Pauline Adams. Thelma Pen
tony, Lula Howard, Constance Miller.
Hazel Austin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
The Loud Talking Pest

Few are deceived by loud talking
but how many are entirely immune
from the temptation to indulge i'm II? +?
When discussing a certain candidate
Tor the famous literary club. DR.. John
son, whose own forcible and impetu-
Gus manner spared no one, hearing
that the candidate in question was a
man of gentle manners. said, "Sir, you
need say no more. When you have
said a man OF gentle manners. Won
have said enough"
Just as loudness and vehemence are
often unconvincing, so gentleness in
talking carries with 1t a wonderful
'orce which will insure to it's posses
sor hearing in nearly all circum-
stances. Talking gently is the natural
outcome of thinking quietly, and il is
not likely to be effectively sustained
where the aim is rather to gain ones
point than to bring the truth to light.
The latter object in itself imparts a
certain quietness, but desire to score
will sooner or later betray itself and
reveal perhaps a Bombastes Furioso
in disguise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
New Agent for Ii. e. o.
JOE DARTER.

u. B. Williams, general superlntend-
ent OF the Wheeling division of the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad at Wheel
ing, became general agent on March
10, according to an announcement
made at the general Offices of the com
pany. Mr.. Williams will be succeed
ed by w. ~ Averell, assistant general
superintendent at New York.
The appointment OF Mr.. Williams as
general agent presages a broadening
Of the Baltimore e. Ohio railroads pol
icy with respect to West Virginia, as
with his jurisdiction extended over the
entire state and possessing intimate
knowledge of the Industrial develop
ment under way and possibilities for
the future and enjoying wide personal
acquaintanceship with business IN en-
and their interests, there will be an ef-
fort made through the new Office tc
bring commercial West Virginia into
still closer touch with It's most exten-
sive transportation system. Under
this changed organization Mr.. Will
Jams, who, having spent his railroad
career with the Baltimore & Oldo, has
won promotion to high Office in the
operating department will become a
part Of the executive organization OF
the company and report to Vice Presi-
dent a. w. Thompson, chief operating
officer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
The Responsibility for the Extra Ses-
sion Of the Legislature Is Charge.
able TO Republicanism.
Reedsville. March is. 1915.


Editor Argus: The News had al.
editorial on the extra session OF the
legislature i'm which II first expressed
doubt as TO whom was responsible for
II. After reciting the accusations IL
/ concludes that the onus rested with
the Democrats in the Senate. The
News has always been fair in discuss
ing the political issues and l feel con-
strained to admit that the Republican
party must bear the odium OF the extra
session
The Senate is composed of thirty
members-nine Democrats and twen-
ty-one Republicans. 1t is the contcn
ton OF the News that the nine Demo-
Gratis control the Senate? am car-
tain IL will not admit that the nine
Democrats out-generaled ths twenty
one Republicans. No one who has fol-
lowed the proceedings OF the legis,a-
ture can conscieitiously blame tho
Democrats for anv niece OF legislation
that has been cractcL or debated
The credit, or dlsried',. belongs 10 the
Republican party. Il has .he rov, rnar
and both branches of the legislature
by an Overwhelming majority. rhon
why try TO shift II on the Democrats
who are hopelessly in the minority?
In all fairness the News must con
cedc that the Democrats could get no
bills before the House or Senate with.
out the O. X. of the Republican steer
ing committee, of which Col Carleton
Z. Pierce was "A conspicuous and illu-
minating member " the Democrats
protested against certain legislation
and town and city charters IL was
rammed down their throats without
even administering an anesthetic TO
alleviate the pain.
When legislation, which both fac
tions OF the Republican party agree
on was before the House or Senate,
the Democrats were not treated with
common courtesy. They were sum
marily and without apology throttled
and squelched. But when the Repub-
lican factions could not agree upon
legislation both factions made frantic
appeals to the Democrats TO come
over in Macedonia and help them out.
AS a fair and honorable opponent
can the News censure the Democrats
for declining to be the cat's-paw TO
rake the factional chestnuts out OF the
FIRE? a legislature that has been so
narrow-minded and bitterly partisan
that It would not allow the Democrats
to name one attache, something un-
precedented in the history OF the leg
islative bodies.
The Republican party must be held
responsible for the extra session OF
the legislature. The simple truth is
that the News has its choice OF two
alternatives, the governor or the Re
publican legislature. One or the other
is responsible. Let us hope that the
News will not choose fatuously to en-
brace the worse.
JOE DARTER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25

1T Is the deficiency of lime and bu-
mus that is responsible for nine -tenths
OF the troubles with nine-tenths of the
so-cailed 'worn-out' soils" saws Pro-
tessor B. II. Hite I'm the preface of the
FERTILIZER Inspection Bulletin for
1914 This bulletin contains the an
alysis and other valuable Information
concerning every brand OF fertilizer Of
fered for sale i'm West Virginia. Every
purchaser. as well as every seller of
commercial fertilizers should secure n
copy OF this free bulletin.
Another very timely circular issued
by the experiment station treats OF
THE Use of Hot Beds and Cold
Frames on the Farm" The author.
Professor A. l.. Dacy. gives explicit in
striction for the construction OF both
not beds and cold frames and tells lust
now to get plants started ID growing.
Caring for the seedlings and trans.
planting are also discussed. The au-
thor says, Comparatively few farm
gardens are producing anything like
maximum crops. The growing OF
strong healthy plants is one OF the
easiest, least expensive and most GER
tain means OF increasing the product
OF the home garden" Send requests
for bulletins to the agricultural edi-
tor College of Agriculture. Morgan
town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
Unduly Excited

Editor Argus: l have been wading
through the Preston News iamenta-
tions OF John ID. Rockefeller getting
control of the Consolidation Coal COM
Dany and after sitting the chafR from
the grain ] must confess that the only
objection that I can see that the News
has to the purchase is the "rumor
that Rockefeller Is coming TO West
Virginia as a Democrat" This seems
TO be the sole objection TO his getting
control OF the Consolidation If he
would remain n supporter of the Re
publican party he would be welcomed
with open arms.
As the head of the Standard Oil com
pany he has always supported the Re-
publican party I'm this state. Did the
News ever object TO this support? The
files will hardly disclose an objec-
tion.
OF course / have no inside informa-
ton like the News. but as a Democrat
! am stubbornly opposed to the Demo
cratic party accepting support from
such arch trust magnates as the
ROckefellers. Such men have no place
in the Democratic party They prop
erly belong TO the Republican party
And as time wears ON John ID. will bc
found as usual heartily supporting tn,
Republican party and the News as
suring its readers that the Rockefellei
control OF the Consolidation has beer
blessing TO the people OF West Vir
glnia!
DEMOCRAT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25

meeting he Increased expenses Of the
state. Mr.. 1hurmund of Greenbrier
stated his position very clearly when
in answer to question as to what
method of taxation he thought ought
TO be adopted, he answered. fair, just
and equal taxation placed upon ev-
erybody alike according 20 what they
have"
II became apparent when the ses-
sion was drawing 20 a close that al
though the Senate had passed the
White bills increasing the tax on the
charters of corporations the friends
Of the administration would not pass
any bills from the Senate until the
latter body parsed the bills desired by
the majority in the Senate. In other
words the whole taxation problem be.
came a quarrel between the Senate
and the House. Day after day the
House passed over the White bills.
In short the administration would not
accept them unless some Of its meas
ures were passed and hence no meas
ures we're passed though the Republ-
cans had a two-third majority in the
House, simply because the Governor
and his friends and those who differed
with him could not and would not
agree.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
Potatoes in Place of Bread

III wheat remains at it's present high
figure or continues TO raise i'm price.
and IL there is a corresponding in
crease in the price of bread. scientists
In the department suggest that the or
dinary household will find IL advan-
tageous to eat more potatoes and less
bread. With potatoes at 60 cents n
bushel. 10 cents worth. or 10 pounds.
viii give the consumer a little more
actual nourishment than two 1-pound
loaves OF bread at 8 cents each. The
protein and fat are present in appre-
ciably larger amounts in the bread.
but the potatoes will be found to fur
nish more carbohydrates and more
heat units.
Carlo -hydrates (starch) contribute
largely TO the energy value OF any diet.
and since potatoes are rich in these.
families that wish to spend their
money 20 the best advantage are re-
commended to consider whether they
can not make more extended use OF
them. They are easy to cock and
when prepared in different ways can
De made To lend variety TO the winter
iiet when green vegetables are hard to
obtain. Like other foods relatively
rich in carbohydrates. however. po-
-atoes should be eaten with foods cor
'espondingly rich in protein. such as
milk, meat. eggs, etc. and with foods
ike butter, cream and meat fat to sup
ply the fat that the body needs.
Under normal conditions in Europe
and America the potato ranks next to
bread as a carbohydrate food. If
prices change sufficiently to make IL
.esiIable from n financial point of
Jew. there is no scientific reason why
potatoes should not be substituted TO a
great extent for bread. In addition
he potato, like many fruits and vege-
ables, helps to neutralize an acid con-
.ition in the body. This is another
'eason for it's being eaten in combina-
ion with meat. fish. and other animal
.oods.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-25
AGRICULTURAL COMMENT
INTEREST TO FARMERS
New Bulletins Just Issued Contain
Mueh Valuable Information and
Should be Read by All--Good
Seed Potatoes at Cost-Farmcrs
Should Grow Beans 4

root and mouth disease has become
widely distributed throughout some OF
the heighboring states and has enter
ed into n few border counties of this
state Owing TO the rapidity and ease
with which the disease may be spread
farmers and animal owners cannot be
100 careful about guarding their herds
from possible infection. It ia from tho
newly infected farms and stoclyards
whlch are not under quarantine that
the disease is carried to nearby farms
and herds.
NO tarmer should bring upon his
larm any animal that has been shin
ped from neighboring state. AL
though the animal may not come from
an injected territory. still the car that
IL was shipped i'm may be infected with
the virus and thus give the animal tho
disease Infected cars may carry tbo
germs for some time, II not properly
disinfected The railroad compan,os
are instructed to disinfect their cattle
cars yards, and fences, but occasion
ally careless man may fail to prom
eriy clean and disinfect and thus al
low the disease TO be spread in this
way.
Great care should be exercised I'm
buying feed and grain which has been
shipped In cars. Anything that the
virus could adhere to might be carried
into the uninfectcd territory and
spread the disease.
Farmers living near an outbreak
should see to IL that all animals are
held as If in quarantine. Neighbors.
visitors, buyers, poultry. strange dogs
In fact all living things, should be
kept away from the premises az much
as possible.