davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
SEPTEM BEL II

The Germans are In full retreat
from the Marine after the great battle
which saved Paris from the invader.
The Russians are forced to with
draw from advanced positions In
East Prussia, but continue 20 make
gains In Galicla and Bukowina.
Winston Churchill, First Lord Of
the Admiralty. says England must
keep 1000, 900 men on the Continent
France declines to enter negotia
lions for peace proposed by Secretary
Of state w. J. Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PASSAGE FOR DUMBA.
Great Britnin VIII Grant Him
safe Return.
SPECIAL Cabie Despatch 10 Tnr ST.

Npt'IdT Idbe UesDdfch 20 THE srN.
LONDON, Sept, l0.-The British Gov
m has not yet been requested TO
furnish safe conduct for the Austrian
Ambas' ador to the United States. DR..
Dumbs He undoubtedly will be per-
mitted ~ return safely to Austria. and
his successor viii also be allowed to
make the trip to the United States with
out interference from the British au-
thorities.
In the event that the Military Attache
Of the German Embassy in Washington,
Capt. Won Papen. should be recalled, cir
cumstances will he somewhat different,
but in view OF his diplomatic capacity,
there is no doubt that, as a matter OF
courtesy to the United States, he will
be treated similarly as DR., Dumba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

the Dunsley was used as a dc..y tn
Daily Telegraph says:
IAN appeal TO the tribunal ,s',. $40.
by international law i'm tire Itu, q
humanity and peace beg-d!S go. H,''
We shall see what washington FH
have to say To this insult TO ,., N.rI'
intelligence"
IF the United States chpo--s p. l
attention to thus obvious lut,
says the Daily Express. eft vii mgr,'
invite further crimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
FIXES DUMBA'S DUTY.
woIH's Bureau ments on the
In ssh doris Case,
Special cabie Despatch TO Tun $

Special Table Despdtch 20 TIM SrN,
AMSTERDAM. Sept. l0.-The sen,l-
official German news agency. Wolfs
Bureau, of Berlin. telegraphs
"If Dr. Dumba only warne1 his cour-
trymen not to commit acts forbidden by
the Austrian penal code. that is not
only his right, hut his duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

with the United States. with which II
was threatened after the Arabic Incl.
dent. II is not believed in official quar-
iers that the Berlin Government would
rounsel its ally to do anything to alien
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
German. Deny Cxar Won ,icror

Special Cdbie DeSpatCh 10 Tur -
LoNDoN, Sept. l0.-A wir,'cs, e..
patch from Berlip says tina. tie g.
man War Office denies the Official LI.'
sian report concerning the CzIrs sue.
cess at Tarnopol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Days British Losses 2,033.
Special cable Dsspdtci

Special cable DsSpatch 10 THr srS.
LONDON, Sept, l0.--The list of British
casualties issued to-day contains IN.
names of forty officers. eight of who,,
were killed, and 2.5S3 men, OF whom
$50 were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

The principles for which 30 . ,'''
tended appeared TO he accepted |' u''
many when she instructed h.~ A. .H->''
dor at Washington to say that u 'l''.'
liners would not hc sunk W'.,u.
warning nor without pIu.. rs i'
the safety Of passengers . .r"
and We were informed 'f ''
ders to that effect had been r. ,.. "i"fr
the sinking OF the Arabic
Now m the c|Npltuti .. ~ .'
German Government that ire .fn ~,
commander had become ,H'N' ''''
the Arabic had the intention . ..l,n.
Ing and rammiug him" ''.'.f .. "
discharged a torpedo agh.u~' l,H
our own position Nigh. 80.
d~ihicult. our problem uurr -
II should prove TO Ice trIc t''' N. .N.
TO deal with a Government
able TO control its arm,j f.'
make good its assurance a.t
tiOnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

The Mohmands are a Pathau tribe
inhabiting the hills on the northwest
frontier OF India. The Indo-Afghan
boundary run through their country
and the British Indian Government has
had much trouble with them for many
years Recently there has been n re-
newal Of attacks on the Indian frontier
posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PATHAN TRIBESMEN ROUTED.
10000 MOhmands RepuIsed In In
vasion of India.

LONDON, Sept. l0-The India Once
that 10000 Mohmands were
engaged at Hafz Kor on September s
and were driven back with heavy loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Dun,ba on to Lenox To-day.

HE is going away. them the Count
was asked
Yes | think he intends to leave at
once he replied
For VIENNA
NO. for Lenox. I have said before
that the situation in regard to Or.
Dumba is no concern Of mine" the Count
reiterated. THAT is a question for DIR.
Dumba. | am not involved and II would
be improper for mi to touch upon it,"
During the questioning the Count was
very evidently anxious. lacking a little
the poise and GOODNESS which have been
so noticeable in hts difficult position for
the past several months. when the
matter OF Archibald's letters was put
before him he also said that they in
no way concerned him.
one item in Or. Dumba's day was an
automobile ride in Central Park. a
little before 4 O'Clock he and Prince
Hohenlohe left the hotel and entered a
waiting car. The Ambassador walked
with a stoop, like a man worn. head
and shoulders thrown forward. deep set
eyes appearing TO have sunk even
deeper h a usual.
mo. no. he protested IN a shrill,
nervous voice. as the reporters crowded
round him. Go away, 60 away. 60
away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
DUMBA EXPECTED
TO LEAVE TO-DAY
Plans to Go to LenOx at Once
is RecOncilcd, Says
HOhenlOhe.
SCHWAB ON THE SCENE

Or. Constantin Dumba. the central
figure in the Governments action against
German and Austrian propaganda In
this country. spent yesterday and last
night at the st. Regis Hotel. He was
expected to leave for Lenox. Mass,
yesterday afternoon, but did not get away.
and 1t was announced by Prince Alfred
zu Hohenlohe schillingfurst, the Austrian
attache, who Is staying with him, that
he would probably make the trip to-day.
Or. Dumba refused to make any COM
ments on his position yesterday and de-
clined In fact TO see newspaper men.
Any one who wished to see him talked
with Prince Hohenlohe. and the Prince
explained there was nothing TO be said.
At noon the Doctor held an hours con-
ference with Count Won B%ernstorff. the
German Ambassador, In his suite. This
followed several hasty visits of Prince
Hohenlohe to the Counts suite In the
R~itz-Carlton Hotel. Thursday night the
two Ambassadors dined together on the
roof Of the Rts.
Count Won Bernstorff also refused to
talk about the situation when seen after
his conference at the st. Regis. He de-
MED having discussed the request for
the Austrian Amba ssador's recall. say
ing that he had merely called to bid
the Ambassador good-by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

man progress in the Baltic region ; e,.
tremely slow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
"Wednesday, July Z, 1870
ADVERTISING FOR An ARMY.

England, noted for its staidness of
advertising, has been undergoing a
publicity campaign since the war be e
gan which, as far as results go. is
unique. Facing a world war vita
practically no army nor any compul-
sary means of raising one. the lead
ers had to resort to advertising to
bring in the recruits.
Among American advertisers Eng
lish advertising has been considered
more or less of a joke. Originality of
design or wording was woefully lace.
ing. Today. though. it is equal in
every way to our own
BY some the innovation is credite.
to Earl Kitchener A recent magazine
article insists that much of the copy
was written by him. Regardless of
who is the author. he certainly is ac
quainted with his subject and human
nature Every possible space in Eng
land has been covered with posters
begging or commanding enlistment.
Wagons. busses, trains, public and
private buildings. churches, historic
statues, fences, posts, wharfs, trees,
boats and newspapers have all been
plastered with a series of advertise
ments which shook the British pub
lie out of its lethargy. All that Amer
lea has learned about publicity in a
half century has been taken up by
England in one short year.
If American advertisers ever doubt
ed the value of advertising this cam
paign of the British war department
must have changed their minds. In
England there is now under arms an
army variously estimated at from
three to four million men. The en-
listment of this enormous number Is
mainly due to the persistent hammer
ing at the public by advertising. The
war leaders in Great Britain can with
relish repeat the slogan of American
ad men, advertising pays"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
GOOD ROADS AS AN INVESTMENT.

Missouri is again boosting good
roads. AS rapidly as one improve
ment is finished another is started.
Friday in Kansas City another boost
will receive its official beginning. At
that time ways and means of complet-
ing the rock road from st. Louis to
Kansas City will be discussed
All Boone County is behind this
project. To make Missouris part of
the National Trail better. the cooper =
alton of all counties through which
it passes is needed. With a rock road
through this state. practically all mo-
tor car travellers going either cas-
or west will use it. Money and pres
tige brought to this state by such
means will in a snort time pay for the
surfacing of the road In the mean-
time the markets will be much cas-
Ter for the farmer to reach and few
weeks of hard rains will not keep the
farm-business men from their regu-
lar trips to the towns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
LOVE INSURANCE
SYNOPSIS
; By Earl DER Biggers
Copyrighted by The BObbs-MerrilI Company

SYNOPSIS
Allan. Lord Harrowby, is engaged to lie
married to Cynthia Meyrick, daughter Of
wealthy Spencer Meyrick, ut San Marco
within II few days. when he calls at Lloyds
New York Office seeking a policy lnsuring
him against the possibility OF cynthia $
sentative considers the proposition pre-
posterous. hut Mr.. Jephson, of the London
office. who is just on the point of sailing
for England. writes out the policy for
seventy five thousand pounds. Lord Har-
rowby is going Immediately To San Marco.
and Dick Minot, assistant to the American
representative. is told to go 10 San Marco
To see that the wedding takes place. MinOt
is refused passage on the Lileth. the yacht
ON which Harrowby sails with his friend,
Martin Wall. and after learning that the
name Of the boat has Just been changed,
he leaves on midnight special. After
the train crosses into Florida MinOt is
attracted to a girl, who is veXed and ner-
youS at the slow movement of the train.
and who says she must he in San Marco
for luncheon. They reach San Marco ON
time. where Minot learns the girl is Cynthia
and that her engagement to Lord Har-
rowby is 10 he announced at the luncheon
Al the hotel MinOt meets Henry Trimmer
advertising. man. who says he Will spring
something TO stop the Harrowby wedding
lie meets also Jack Paddock who is en-
aged 10y Mrs. Bruce the wittieSt host
eSS in san Marco. to write her repartee
Next day Trimmer presents man who
>lNS ne IS tle Teal i-oru llarroNpN anu lllaI
Allan is an impoSter. Allan tells Mnot
he had an older brother George. but that
the family was advised of his death in
America twelve years before. At Mrs.
llruce'S party Cynthia wears the famous
Harrowby necklace. which is stolen. AZ
terwHrd Harrowby gives the necklace 10
Ninot. asking him To keep il and saying
he will explain later. The "real Lord Har-
rowby" appears ut vaudeville show to
tell his story. Minot meets Wall sinking
along the hall in the hotel, and on enter
ing his room finds that il has been ram
sacked. Spencer Meyrick. angered at
Trimmer'S publicity of his real Lord
Hlrrowby. says the wedding will have
to he postponed. Lord HarrOwby tells
Minot of this turn in events.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
Continued from last issue)

Exactly. He was fearfully ratified,
was Meyrick My word, how he did
go on Considers his daughter hu-
inflated by the antics of that cree
ture we saw on the stage tonight
Can't say | blame him, either. The
wedding is Indefinitely postponed
unless that impostor is removed from
the scene Immediately"
"Oh-un!ess. said Minot His
heart sank. His smile vanished.
Unless was the word, | fancy"
said Harrowby. blinking wisely.
Lord Harrowby," Minot began,
you intimated the other day that this
man might really be your brother"
"No," Harrowby broke in. I'm
possible. | got a good look at the
chap tonight. He's no more Har
rowby than you are"
You give me your word for that?"
Absolutely. Even after twenty
years of America no Harrowby would
drag his fathers name on to the vau-
deville stage No, he is an impost2r,
and as such he deserves no consider
alton whatever. And by the by, Mi =
not-you will note that the postpone
ment is through no fault of mine"
Minot made a wry face.
81 have noted it." he said. ain OF =
er words. | go on to the stage now
following the man who followed the
trained seals. | thought my role was
that of Cupid. but it begins to look
more like Captain Kidd. All. we'll
I'll do my best" He stood up. I'm
going out into the soft moonlight for a
little while. Lord Harrowby. While
I'm gone you might call Spencer
Meyrick up and ask him to do moth
ing definite in the way of postpone
ment until he hears from me-us-er
you"
Splendid of you, really" said Har
rowby enthusiastically, as Minot held
open the door for him. 81 had the
feeling could fall back on you"
And l have the feeling that you've
fallen" smiled AIinot. $50 long
better wait up for my report"
Fifteen minutes later, seated in a
small rowboat on the starry waters
of the harbor, Minot was loudly sa-
luting the yacht Lileth. Finally Mr..
Martin Wall appeared at the rail.
''Well-what d'yOu want?" he de-
manded.
"A word with you, Mr.. WALL" Mi
not answered. "Will you be good
enough to let down your accommoda-
tion LADDER"
For moment Wall hesitated. And
Minot, watching him, knew why he
hesitated He suspected that the
young man in the tiny boat there on
the calm bright waters had come to
repay call earlier in the evening
call made while the host was out.
At last he decided to let down the
ladder.
Glad to see you" he announced
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07

ably you can recall my neat little stunt
of the prima donna and the cough
drops | want to tell you about that
="
He spoke with fervor. The story
of his brave deeds rose high to shat
ter the stars apart. A half-hour passed
while his picturesque "reminiscences
flowed on Mr.. AIinot sat enraptured-
his eyes on the harbOr where the
Lileth. like a painted ship, graced a
painted ocean.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
THE ANTL.MUNITIONS CAMPAIGN.

Recent disclosures by the secret
service agents of the Department OF
Justice point to the fact that the cam
paign against the expectation of war
munitions to the belligerents is a
carefully organized movement under
the direction of Germans and pro-
Germans.
The campaign seems to have two
objects: first, to obtain an embargo
on war munitions: and, second. to af-
feet public opinion in the United
States.
There is little likelihood of an en-
barge being obtained, but the effect
of the campaign on public opinion
will be great. The emphasis placed
on the unrestricted sale of munitions
to the Allies seems to give a sort of
justification to the German subma-
rine campaign against vessels carry
ing these munitions.
Because of this probable effect on
public opinion. the anti-munitions
campaign is receiving its greatest pub
licity very opportunely just before
the Germans give their answer to the
last American note
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
CARPENTER an Advertising Manager.

o. G. Carpenter, who was gradual
ed from the School of Journalism
last spring, is now advertising NAH
ager of the Chicago Addressing Com
pany, 720 South Dearborn street of
that city. Mr. Carpenter writes tina.
the company employs $50 persons
and has branches in various parts of
the United States, Canada and for
eign countries.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07

thought this vaudeville business would
bring him round. Although must say
Pm bit disappointed-do in my
heart. My publicity campaign has
hardly started. | had so many '-ly
little plans for the futurC-say, it
makes me sad to win so soon"
Sorry" laughed MinoI, "I.o d
Harrowby, roNeyer, deems it best to
call halt lie suggests
Pardon ME, interrupted Mr. Trim-
mer grandiloquently. "As the victor
in the contest, | shall do any suggest
ing that is done. And what | suggest
is this-tomOrrOw morning shall call
upon Allan Harrowby at his hotel /
shall bring George with me. also some
newspaper friends of mine. In front
of the crowd Allan Harrowby mus;
acknowledge his brother as the future
heir to the earldom of Raybrook.
why the newspaper men?" Minot
inquired
Publicity" said Trimmer. Its the
breath of life to me-my business, my
first love. my last. Frankly. want al!
the advertisement out of this thing |
can get. At what hour shall we call?'
You would not consider a delay of
a few days?" Minot asked
Save your breath" advised Trim
mer promptly.
All feared it," laughed Mino,.
We'll then-shall we say eleven
o'clock? You are to call-with George
Harrowby"
ELEVEN it is" said Trimmer. They
had reached a little part by the har-
bor's edge. Trimmer looked at his
watch. And that being all settled, T..
run back to the theater."
81 myself have advised Harrowby
to surrender" Minot began.
Wise boy Good night" said Trim
HieT, HONIHS away.
"Not that | have been particularly
impressed by your standing as a pub
licity man." continued Minot
Mr.. Trimmer stopped in his tracks.
"As matter of fact" went on Mi
not. Il never heard of you or any Of
the things you claim to have adver-
tised. until | came to San Marco"
Mr.. Trimmer came slowly back UP
the gravel walk.
I'm just what inland hamlet, un-
touched by telegraph, telephone, news
paper and railroad" he asked, 'have
you been living?"
NIinot dropped TO a handy bench, and
smiled up into Mr. Trimmer's thin
face.
'New York City" he replied
Mr.. Trimmer glanced back at the
lights of San Marco. hesitatingly. Then
it was really cruel temptation-he
sat down beside Minot on the bench.
"Do you mean to tell me-" he in
quired, that you lived in New York
two years ago and didn't hear of Cot
rell's Ink Eraser?'
Such was my unhappy fate
smiled Minot.
''Then you were in Ludlow Street
Jail, that's all I've got to say" Trim
mer replied. "Why. man-what l did
for that eraser is famous. | rigged
up big electric sign in Times Square
and all night long | had an electric |
COtrell's erasing indiscreet sentences
the kind of things people write when
they get foolish with their fountain
pens-fOr instance hereby deed to |
Tottie Footlights all my real and per-
sonal property'-and the like. 1t TOOK
the town by storm. Theatrical mana |
gers complained that people pre-
ferred to stand and look at my sign !
rather than visit the shows. Can you |
look me in the eye and say that yor
never saw that sign?"
We'll" Minot answered, Il begin to
remember a little about it now
"Of course you do" Mr.. Trimmer
gave him congratulatOry slap on the
knee "And if you think hard, prob
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
An Advertising
and Business Greed
BY Walter G. Bryan

By Walter G. Bryan
Part Formerly S1nE e Of CSlTmHa @ mo with
ust what comprises the solidity of that rock
Truthful Advertising-is summed up in this
creed, to which, am sure, you will all sub
Scribe
requisite not to achieve he doiar but
5 to confer the rewards will automatically
That when advertising makes
TRa, That fall faehoos makes
That com@erea emnent fSI~ o. dS eGmmonnfne an
p And T that bus business is the science of human
That IT Advertising divert sing is science and the of worthy
Safa @ sn@a aSaysa Knohsr neverana to
And play & the game like Gentleman.
BELIEVE with of the foremost Advertising Writer'S
hat an & Advertisement is great Or little whole
That they not forget the impression neH'
That That the the greatest great st o stories most simply
story @ tOd cfn'na amy nguae aed by Saint Matthew the
And setso sea osv was story told simply with less @
s'R With hs
s st o9s ahe n % n @ e @ aa the the asa @ to
That this being is well
And that will enhance the value of what
we sansver forgetting odng productive
BELIEVE LIE with. with Americas Merchants
That leave to msss sssers snssss asne
That ssss ssEsF'ss Il s
NM, year year until it exerts an irresistible power.
with the Associated Advertising
mat truth Is the cornerstone of all
SS5' sS and %
semlnation of advertising.
there should
buyer and seller of advertising or materials
mat as Government agencies
ngures, should they full n
every economical transaction in
l BELIEVE, wise men,
That life tbab of
- - ' 80 - "'o p"'N
mat unless to be at
Ahd nat the who abors
douby paid.
the of
must keep these hot maintain
o.
That one word tell folks you
talking
hat cooperation the the
English language.
Ihat to live to its full meaning adersings
m1ghtest
advertising, things but
no limitations re
advertising
are as sure to bring prosperity the
dawn of tomorrow brings a new 81
and Publisher
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07

j. w. Ridings will soon build home
on Bridge Terrace, on a lot which he
recently purchased from Judge John
A. Stewart.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-07
]. w. Ridings to Build Home.

Continued in next issue)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
tics. which ] will skip, l find this.
which Is interesting.

tics. which ] will skip, l find this.
which is interesting.
I'VE are now aware Of the i'm
portance Of the alkaline salts found
in vegetables tthey perform the SER
vice of maintaining the alkaline
condition Of the blood. which is es-
sential to good health and resist
ance to disease); they are present
In a much larger proportion In the
potato than In any other vegetable
used as food, the potato containing
nearly 40 times as much of this
useful element as some cereal
foods
And then, In addition to placing
the humble potato nearly at the top
Of the ladder In regard to food
value. this authority goes still fur
thor and crowns 1t with the halo Of
help in time o. need
THE potato fl of vast service as
food remedy in the treatment of a
large number Of diseases. II il of
especial value In cases Of chronic
intestinal autointoxication, or bill
ousness. Il affords bulk, for the In
testines to act upon, and SO COM
bats constipation. The large pro-
portion OF starch and other carbo-
hydrates encourages the growth of
friendly bacteria in the intestines,
thus preventing putrefaction. For
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

the same reason the free use of 20
tatoes combats rheumatism and
gorrt, which are results of chronic
intestinal poisoning. The potato ID
also valuable in the treatment of
anaemia, because IL fights the
growth In the intestines of the
germs which produce blood destroy.
ing poisons."
The cheering thing about this
information Is that 1t will nt In with
almost every ones inclination. The
potato Is universally popular. Chill.
dren viii yield to the lure Of fat,
mealy, baked potato. with plenty OF
butter or cream on 1t, when they
will push back . dish Of rice or
other cereal.
$50. On with the potato; let con-
sumption thereof be unconflned.'