davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
DR.. JORDAN TAKES
ISSUE WITH ROOSEVELT
ON WARS EFFECTS
IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. o..
DR.. David Starr Jordan. addressing the
Conference for Race Betterment, In
session here, made an indirect reply
to the recent preparedness speech OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
War, not peace, Is the mollycoddle
factory, declared the chancellor of
Stanford University. It is likewise a
factory where mollycoddles are turned
Into murderers and where robbery is
systematized. It takes the best men
OF nation and throws them into the
hopper for physical and moral destruc-
ton.
Doctor Jordan said that there are
several nations now at war who would
gladly make peace If they could do so
and save their faces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
j. 5. URGED To
TAKE LEAD IN
MEXICO POLICY
Carranza Refuses to Recognize
Right of ConfereS to
Interfere
[Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl

GAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
.ASHINGT0N, ID. C., Aug. Pam
America is prepared to demand short.
ly that the warning Mexican factions
settle their difficulties, establish gov
eminent and cease TO be reprcach
to the good name OF the two western
hemispheres.
At the first conference yesterday be-
tween Secretary Lansing and the dip
lomatic Representatives of Argentine,
Brazil, Chile, Guatemala, Bolivia and
Uruguay. Latin America urged the
United States to take the lead in ini-
tiating a policy and promised its sup
port
Sovereignty Of State to BE Preserved.
What that policy will be, however,
remained a subject Of as much doubt
after the conference broke up as be-
fore 1t gathered Stating the position
of the United States, Secretary Lans-i
ing made it plain that the sole object
of the administration is to preserve
the integrity OF Mexico and the SOW.
ereignty of Mexicans over their own:
territory. No mention of armed inter-
yention was made.
carranza obdurate.
Representatives ia Washington of
villa and his ally in the south, Zapata,
have let 1t be understood that they
are. willing to cooperate with the Pam
American conference and participate:
In any peace negotiations which It
may inaugurate, but Gen. Carranza,
the constitutionalist first chief, re-
mains stubborn He refuses to be
represented at the conference or to
admit the right Of any nation to med
die in Mexican affairs.
His attitude largely conditioned the
first session of the conference, which.
was obliged to consider what It would
do in the event that Carranza persists
in his determination not to treat with
outsiders Not much progress toward
q program Of action was made. The
conference did decide, however, that
it would not tolerate a repetition OF
the diplomatic fencing by which Huer-
ia virtHaIly foiied the purpose Or the
first A B c conference held at Nj
agara City, Ont.
u. s. Cruiser Ordered
to Topolcbampo.
Paul Fuller, the presidents personal
in Mexicosreported con-
ditions there to the conference as he
has found them.
The cruiser Chattanooga of the Pa
cific fleet has been ordered to Topolo-
bamp0 on the gu. Of Mexico. to inEes-
Iigate reports of distress and famine in
the Fuerte River valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
'GENRO' urging
ORI)hA 10f0RN
new CABINET
lsnecial 70 the Ninpu Iifi.l


TOXIC. Japan, Aug. 5.-Count Oku-
ma, whose resignation as premier Is
now before the Emperor for accept.
ance, called a cabinet conference this
morning to reconsider his resignation.
The genro. or Elder Statesmen, advis-
ed him to Withdraw his resignation
and sremain In office.
Baron Kato. foreign minister, and
7. Taketomi. minister of communities
tions. were firmly opposed to the with
draWal Of his resignation, while R.
Wakatsuki. minister of the treasury
urged the premier to remain in office
After protracted discussion the pre-
n,ier was inclined to insist on the &C.
ceptance Of his resignation -
As to his successor, rufnor mentions
Gen. Viscount M. Terauchi, governor
general OF Korea, or the Marquis NJ.
Matsukata. one Of the four genro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
SURVEYORS AT WORK ON
MAUI HOMESTEAD LOTS

& Two engineers from the territorial
surveyors Office were sent on Wednes-
day to Maui to make up field party
for the survey of homestead lots on
the Haleakala tract These lots and
the small house lots lie. 1t is said. in
an especially attractive region.
The larger lots viii be homesteaded.
but the smaller ones are to be sold
at auction. They are said to be espe-
scially desirah BILE for homes during the
hot summer months, and many people
of Maui together with. several from
Honolulu. are considering the pur-
chase Of them as such.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
FLOODS At Erie
CAUSE SERIOUS
LOSS OF LIFE

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless.l
ERIE. Pa. Aug. 6.-The bodies Of IS
OF the victims Of the recent flood re
sulting from cloudburst in the Mid
Greek valley. have been recovered from
the debris which covers the banks Of
the creek along q distance OF two
miles.
Reports that have reached Coroner
Hapley lead him to believe that the
completed list Of the dead win show
that 70 persons lost their lives in the
flood.
The damage done TO stocks and
buildings ii the city is now estimated
at 100000, while crops in the dis
trict affected by the cloudburst have
suffered damage estimated at another
1000. 600 collars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
FRISCO PASTOR OBJECTS
TO BILLY SUNDAY AND
RESIGNS HIS CHARGE

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless.l
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. s. =
Rev. Charles F. Aked. pastor Of the
First Congregational church and vice
president of the Committee Of One
Hundred, has resigned from the com
mittee in. protest against the invita-
ton extended to, Billy Sunday to
hold series of meetings in the Taber,
nacle.
The committee has accepted the res
ignation and announces that the invi.
tation to Sunday stands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
DEFENSE SCHEME
Being PLANNED
BY PRESIDENT
Wilson to Cooperate With the
Bureau Chiefs in Recon-
lnendations to Congress
ASSOCIATED Press BY Fed wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless
CORNISH. N. H., Aug. 6..President
Wilson is planning to cooperate with
the chairmen of the house and senate
military and naval affairs committees,
as well as with Secretary Daniels of
the navy department and Secretary
Garrison OF the war department, in
order to determine what recommended
tons should be made in message on
national defense which he viii deliver
to congress when it reassembles next
November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
Representative Kahn and Sen
ator BrouSSard VIII Take
Prominent Parts
BY c. S. ALBERT.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence)

lopeclai Othf-buileIln Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July a.
Adequate preparation for the national
defense, both military and naval, viii
be discussed az q great mass meeting
of prominent citizens from all sections
Of the country, scheduled for this city
October 4 to Z. All those who are In
terested in upbuilding the army and
navy will be invited to attend. Elab-
crate arrangements are being made
for the event.
The gathering will be under the aus
pices of the National Defense League,
which has been conducting q "pre-
paredness" propaganda for many
months. 1t is expected there VIII be
liberal representative from state gov
ernors, members OF congress and state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
MATCHES MAKE TRousLE.

Careless smokers caused fires In
Massachusetts the last year which de-
stroyed $l110.751 worth Of property.
That is big bill to pay for a disposi-
ton which should be impossible to hu-
man beings But ii Is not all, for the
careless handling of matches caused
property losses to aatotal OF $40, 851,
and that useless process OF throwing
away a lighted match, after lighting
tobacco. caused the most Of that mis-
chief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
HAYTI REVOLT
At END; TROOPS
1OBE DISARMED
Revolutionary Leader Promises
to Assist in Formation
of Government
[Assoclated Press by Fed. wireless. j

tASBOCldICd sEIbSS Dy ECU. WtTcl6BS.l
PORT AL PRINCE, Hayti, Aug. g.
Resolve Bobo, the revolutionary leader
whose followers overthrow and muir,
dered President Guillaume, has sent
word to Rear Admiral Caperton that
on his arrival here from Cape Haitien
next week he will disarm his troops
and assist in the formation of gov
eminent
Indications are that. when perma-
nent peace has been established, the
reVolutionists will control the forma-
tion of new government.
Five hundred marines from the bat.
tleship Connecticut were landed here
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
TOXIC DEL GED BY
SEVERE. RAIN STORM

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo,)
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 5. Torrential
rain visited Toxic and vicinity last
night, one of the worst storms exper
fenced here in many years. 1t result
ed in a great food of disastrous pro-
portions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
GERMANS CAPTURE
TRENCHES FROM FRENCH.

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 6.-Coun-
ter attacks by the German troops have
regained for them in the Alsatian
Vosges the trenches they recently lost
TO the French
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
CHAPTER LII
CAN YOU sELL BoTH coNsUMER AND pEALER2

Can the producer stradde the distribution question:
Can he enjoy the long profit of the maorder SYSTEM and
at the same time get the volume of dealer stribuonl
Such combination is very seldom used, although
there some big examples of its employment The re
son is that if producer tries to SO the public through
MAIL and thus cut out the dealer the dealer anagon
lied and refuses to buy from the producer Tins the
dealer refuses to handle the producers product and
won't do so unless he absolutely cannot help il.
Yet there are some successful stradders a certain
mattress is about the biggest example Of this system Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

The man who makes good doesn't
waste his time Boosting of his ances-
tors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

PURPOSES OF THE COURSE: ~ 70 increase
returns the retailer ko 0duer;ses Co ToshoD
the nddsesig retailer kosO he can oacer s prices ye
increase has profits 90 To suggest to- the jobbv and
manufacturer cautious method to create demand and
advertising ability for place II, this ne
THIS sOhen deipered personally to- class Of sta
dents, costs $15 Iis equivGent to correspondence
fourse ohich costs $95. The entire so lessons scU be
gVen Exclusively nth tis neUspops free charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
HoNoLuLu LODGE NO. I, MODERN
ORDER OF PHOENIX.

VIII meet at their home, corner
Beretania and Fort streets. every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
y CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., Leader
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
HERMANNs soEHNg

versammlunoen in x. Of p. Hall.
Montag, August 2 and l6.
Montag. Septemser 6 and 20.
w. wg1TERs. President.
C. BQLTE, Sekretair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

One of our big problems is that of the
proper treatment of capital organizations
or observation-disclosures Elliott
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
Wash Thinking of An.
nouncing His Candi-.
dacy for 1916 in In
dianapolis Statement
EXPLAINS WHAT
HE HAD IN MIND
Refuses to Discuss Question of Being
Candidate and Remains Silent on
Giving Opinion on one-term Plank
in Baltimore Platform
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. II. - President
Wilson to-day declared that he. was not
thinking of announcing his candidacy
for 1916 when he made the statement
in his indianapolis speech recently that
the people of the United State might
have chance to judge his acts.
His utterance was interpreted by the
audience and by others at the time as
a hint that he might be candidate for
denomination. The President explained
to callers to-day that what he had in
mind was that future generations would
pass upon his acts as president.
The President refused to-day abso.
lutely to discuss the question of being
a candidate. Efforts were made to get
an expression of opinion from him on
the one-term plank of the Baltimore
platform, but Mr.. Wilson shook his
head and refused to answer questions.
He said that he could not talk about
himself.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
STANDS TO PROVIDE Seats
FOR 1000 At Inaugural
Work Halted BY Rain To-day But Plat
form Will Be Completed By Thurs
day Night-Then the Decorators
viii Begin Their Work

The platform on which the inaugural
exercises willta place one week. from
to-day at Third and State streets, will
be completed by Thursday night, said
Superintendent Rambo, of the Capitol
Building and Grounds. The rain of to-
day interrupted operations to some ex-
tent.
That part of the platform covering
the stairway will be "a feet wide and
extend back toward the Capitol so as to
give space for twenty. five rows of
chairs. Running north the platform will
extend 120 feet and win be fifteen
rows deep. The platform Immediately
fronting State street will have 600
chairs, and in front will be the speak
ers' tables and these will be fanked by
the press tables. The rest of the chairs
will be occupied by State officials, those
who will participate in the inaugural
ceremonies, the inaugural committee
and members of the Senate and House.
The platform running north from the
main platform will seat 1900 people,
SO that it is calculated that almost
1000 can be seated conf fortably. Tho
seats will all be numbered and a force
of ushers will be on hand to see to the
proper seating of ticket holders. Mem
bers Of the State police will be station
ed in front of the stands to preserve
order and keep the space in front clear
for those on the stands.
The inaugural reception will take
place in the Capitol at O'Clock, and
ample arrangements will be made for
ingress and egress. At the inauguration
of Governor Tener the reception party
was stationed in the House caucus room
at the State street side, persons enter
ing the south wing of the Capitol going
through the resident clerk $ room past
the reception party and thence out into
the Railways Decorators will begin
work on the grandstand on Friday, as
soon as it is turned over to the com
mittee.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
Kaiser's Troops in Bat
tie Since January 8
Meet With Success.
Says Berlin
FRENCH SUFFER
IN NIGHT ATTACK
Attack German Positions to the South
of Cernay and Are Repulsed with
Heavy Losses-Allies Also De-
feated at Perthes

Berlin, 3 P. NJ, Jan. IL (By Wire.
less to London) Severe fighting is in
progress to-day for the possession of DO
sltions now in the hands Of the Ger.
mans on the heights to the south of
Cernay (Sennheim), in upper Alsace. ac.
cording to the German official commmi-
cation issued to-day at army headquar-
ters. French attacks which were begun
last night are reported to have been
repulsed with heavy losses, but the
French returned to the attack at dawn
to-day.
In the fighting on the eastern part Of
the Argonne forest during the past iive
days the Germans claim to have taken
prisoner seven officers and 1900 men.
The repulse of French attacks in the
region of PertheS and at ALLEY and the
capture of French position along the
ancient Roman highway which runs
through the Argonne are the only 9th
er activities in the western arena men.
ioueu III Une report,
In Northern Poland the Germans
claim that forward movement of the
Russians was checked The text of the
statement follows:
French troops last night made an
attack on our positions to the south Of
Cernay (Sennheim), but they were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. Early this
morning the battle was resumed in this
district.
ga French attack which started
yesterday afternoon in the region of
Perthes (between Rheims and the Ar.
gonne withered away before our fire,
the enemy suffering very heavy losses.
In the Argonne forest French
vantage point was taken ou the Roman
high road. In this engagement two
officers and 140 men fell into our
hands. In the battles on the eastern
side of the Argon1e we have taken
stree January s, including those already
mentioned, one major, three captains,
130 lieutenants and 1900 men. The
French losses, including killed and in
jUred, in this battle area consequently
are estimated at $500 men.
can attempt of the French to make
an attack at ALLY, to the south of st.
Mihiel Con the river Meuse), failed.
"There is nothing new to report from
East Prussia. The Russian attempt to
advance in Northern Poland was un-
successful Our attacks in the district
to the west of the Vistula river have
made progress in certain places, not
withstanding the bad weather. On the
eastern bank of the Pilica river (south.
ern Poland) the situation continues the
same
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
FRIENDSHIP WILL PARADE
Company That Withdrew From the
Firemen's Union Plans to Take Part
in the Inaugural Procession

Plans for the iremen's division of
the inaugural parade next Tuesday will
be made at a meeting of the Harris
burg Firemen s Union in the Hope en-
gine house this evening. The Friend
ship Fire Company will take no part
in the meeting, said prominent mem
Der of that company this morning, but
will march in the parade next Tuesday.
The representatives of the Friend
ship company withdrew from the un-
ion when the right of line was granted
to the York fremen in the parade which
featured the State fremen S conven-
ton here last October, contending that
honor should have fallen to the Friend
ship company as the oldest company in
the city.
The fremen expect the Vigilant
Fire Company, of York, to come here in
body to march in the inaugural pa
rade and prominent members of the
firemen s union say that should the
York company come to Harrisburg it
will be given the right of line of the
firemen S division of the parade, which
will be the last division in the inau-
gural procession.
The executive committee of the uu-
ion met last evening and audited the
accounts of the finance committee. A
report will be turned in at the union
meeting this evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
HANS WAGNER At Capitol
Great Ball Player, of Pittsburgh Ma
tions, Attends First Meeting as
Member of Commission

John P. Wagner, of Carnegie, the
great and only Hans Wagner of the
Pittsburgh baseball team of the Ma.
tional League, was in Harrisburg to-
day attending a meeting of the State
Fisheries Commission, to which Cover
nor Tener appointed him some time
ago.
This was the first time the great in
telder had an opportunity to meet with
the Commission, which is winding up
its annual business, and Mr.. Wagner,
being an old fisherman, took great in
terest in the proceedings.
During the morning he called upon
Governor Tener, and the fact that he
was in the Executive Department was
soon noised about and many called to
meet the very modest gentleman who is
considered by many "fans' to be the
greatest living baseball player.
''Hans' is one of that class of ball
players who is not constantly "fan-
ning' about the game, and he declined
to talk baseball, remarking when the
subject was broached that he played
baseball during the season only.
To one of his questoners who ex-
pressed the hope that would bat at
least 4S5 in the Fisheries Commission,
"Hans" remarked that he couldn It
help but have good average as he
was attending his first meeting.
He is a bright, shrewd-looking man,
pleasant and genial, and was much in
terested in conversing with Fish Com
missioner Butler and Governor Tener re-
garding the work of the Commission.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
desperate FIGHTING NOW
GOING ON between ALLIES
and Germans IN France

Paris, Jan. IL, 2.40 p. M.-The
hghting in the western theatre of war
did not yesterday show any develop
ment of Importance, according to the
ofhclal report given out by the French
War Office this afternoon. There were
artillery exchanges at some points
along the line, and infantry attacks on
trenches. In some of these encounters
the French claim to have been success.
full 1t is still showing in the Vosges
mountains. The statement follows:
From the sea to the Oise there
was yesterday an intermittent cannonad.
ing, fairly violent at certain places.
On the Aisne to the north of scissors
determined attacks have been delivered
against the trenches occupied by us the
ninth and tenth of January. The enc
my during yesterday attacked our posi-.
tions several times. We repulsed him
and we took possession of more
trenches.
From scissors to Rheims there
were artillery exchanges. Our heavy
pieces of artillery responded efficaciously
to the batteries and the mine -throwers
of the Germans. In Champagne, in the
'SSAOn VI Oouhih, IhClO was
very active shooting by our artillery di-
rected against the positions of our ad-
versaries near Perthes.
lie Fortin, situated to the north of
the Beausejour farm, was the scene of
desperate encounter. The enemy de-
cided on setting up trench at point
within series of field works, the com.
manding position of which was held by
us. This fighting is still going on.
In the Argonne and as far as the
Meuse there is nothing to report. On
the heights of the Meuse there have
been two German attacks, one at the
forest of Consenvoye and the other at
the forest of Boucho, Each was re-
pulsed.
"To the southeast of Cirey-sur-V We.
zouzone our detachments surprised and
put to fight German company which
was pillaging the village of st. Sou
veur. In the Vosges and in Alsace the
day passed quietly. Bad weather and
the snow storm continue
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-12
infected TOOTH IS FATAL
Irwin Emrick, Philadelphia and Read
ing Signalman, Succumbs to
Blood Poisoning

Irwin Emriek, S5 years old, of Camp
Hill, died early this morning at the
Harrisburg hospital from blood poison
ing, the infection coming from tooth
which had previously received atten-
ton. He was in very serious condi-
tion when admitted to the hospital on
January and heroic measures were
adopted to save his life, but his condi-
tion grew steadily worse.
The tooth had been filed and after
wards became SO sore that his jaw and
the parotid gland, the largest salivary
gland, became infected. The infection
spread throughout his system. In an
effort to save his life the tooth was
pulled at the hospital in the hope of
relieving the pressure. Emrick was a
signalman for the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad.