davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
MINSAPpROA(H-
ING IN BALKANS

London, Aug. IA, tIO:4o n m
Anairs In the Balkans are approach.
Ing a crisis. While diplomatic nego.
'iations are progressing In au effort
20 Induce states still neutral to east
thelr lot with one side or the other.
the central powers have massed troous
on the Balkan frontiers. Their plan,
II Is supposed, is to force q wAy
through to relieve what is believed to
be Turkeys need of shells.
This concentration, which has
been followed by an artillery attack
on Serbian positions, Is really a men.
ace to Bulgaria, which has again re-
fused to permit shells to.pass through
her territory to Turkey. The Rn.
manlan army already Ia partly mobil-
lied and four new divisions of re-.
serves now have been called OUT.
Bulgaria has as yet made no move
while awaiting the reply Of the quad.
ruple entente to her demand thaS
Serbia and Greece concede Macedonia
to her In return for her military sup
port. This answer probably will be
forthcoming after the meeting Of the
Greek and Serbian parlIaments next
week.
While the SerbIAns point out what
they consider the unfalrness Of the
Bulgarian demand, they show an In.
elination to nake some concessions
to obtain the support OF their former
ally.
Greece Is more nrm In her refusal.
but 1t is believed here there may be
a change 10 her policy when former
Premier Venizelos returns to power
although he has strong PrO-GermaI
party opposed to him, and, according
to telegram from Berlin tonight
King Constantine will offer him thC
premiership only upon the under
standing that strict neutrality shal
be mainttlned.
This was the point upon which tn,
king and NJ. VeniEelos dlsagrset
when a new cabinet was appOinte'
aud parliament was dissolved. In2s
much as NJ. VenlEelos was supporte,
by the people at q general eslectlon
II was thought the king might fal
into line, but the dispatch from BeE
lin indicates he has not changed hi
Views. Should Bulgaria attack Ser
bia, however, Greece 10 bound b.
, treaty obligations to support Serbi
as her ally.
With an apparent improvement o
the Russian situation on the easterI
front, there are renewed expression
J OF confidence 10 the allied countri ei
, The Russians claim they are contin
uing to drive the Germans back froE
Riga and west Of DVinsk and Stl
] are keeping them away from th
fortress OF KIvno. Although th
Austro- Germans continue their viz
, torious advance In the center 40
: southwest, the absence from ofici'
reports OF any mention Of the captuf
Of guns or munitions indicates tina
|, the towns aud positions which al
Il
being occupied bT the invaders a
!, are evacuated before their arrival
Field Marshal Won Msckensen HI
resumed his advance between u
Vieprz and the Bug, after hAYln
been delayed for several days by ku
sian counter-attacks.
The only development on the ives
srn front is the German claim OF Al
u other local success in the Argonn
= and this claim finds no eOnnrma'I'
> in the French report, which declar'
= All attacks we're repuIsed. Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
PAHSIMAROI VALLEY
Too late for last issue.

Threatening rain clouds hang over
us again. The ranchers are ysrv
busy putting up their hay and some
OF the grain fields are ready to be
cut.
Word has been received FROM Mr.
and Mrs. JEFF Miller stating that they
have gone to California for Mrs. Mill
er's health. We hope she will soon
be back with Us again, much improy.
ed.
Mr.. Odneal, who has been visiting
bis daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Koble for
the past few weeks will leave Monday
for visit with realtlves and friends
at BlackfOot and Rupert and from
there he will go to San Francisco to
take in the fair before returning to
his home In Harris, Missouri. Mr..
Odneal has made several visits to this
valley and we are always glad to have
him among US.
May has been sWarming with
agents the last few days. Among
them are life insurance agents, some
are selling saving machines, Others
are selling pianos, the real estate
nlen are busy too, and other men are
taking orders for paints.
Two pianos have been purchased
from the Morden Plano Co. One wal
purchased by Mrs. john Kirpatrlcl
and the other by Mr.. l. R. Wilson.
Mrs. Cameron has returned to be
home in Challis accompanied by he
neice, Miss Beatrice O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrom and Georg
Radford made flying trip to Challl
Sunday.
| Mr.. Horn, of Salmon, is In our vi
cinity buying grain for the stag,
company.
Mail from Arco will arrive here o.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
and will leave here on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday mornings
The post Office from now on will b
closed all day on Sunday.
The sewing club met with Mis-
Flora Falls August 5. Several wer
present, and after few hours OF SC
cial chat and work very nice luncf
eun was served. Everyone had a
enjoyable time and all agreed ths
Flora was a good entertainer.
DR.. Kelley and wife, Of Cnallis, al
the proud parents OF little dsughtt
who came to their home Jolly SOth.
Little Esther Downey receive
painful but not serious cuts an
bruises about her face Thursda
evening while rlding with Mr. an
Mrs. BARTLETT Falls in their car.
crossing a ditch she was thro"
against brace cutting her nose al
hruisinR her face. 1t was necessaI
to have three stitches taken. She
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Leo Virgins, who has bee
visiting her brother and wife, NJ
and Mrs. Charley Graves several DAY
returned home accompanied by MI
Graves.
Tue May Sunday School Is inereA
ing in numbers. We are glad TO s.
the young people and the older Oh
5 as we'll. takiog such interest in q
work. Everyone is invited to COM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

and hello make a good show. II
everyone would show at least one
article at the fair, we would have
fair tn DO remembered. See II you
can't do that much TO make II a sue
cess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
J JORDERED
|RDER Town

n Texas, Aug. IA
's,eucs held tonight by
H. ynpsron, command
I'm department, with a
,aded by Congressman
General Funston an
he believed the COM
nj, had established It's
M the disorder in the
,aIlsy had been fostered
Mexican authorities
,sre submitted to the
sut to the effect that a
u,lly been set by the
the sacking OF Browns
OstoD candidly admitted
time of the conference
committee TODAY he
he the outlaWry in the
relyIng its backing from
|,ide OF the boundary.
rssentation OF a mass of
! aid he was convinced
u obtained information
l,pded prompt action.
Further alleged proof OF
n General Nafarrat, the
kmandsr at MantamorCs,
that when the time
hid "plant the Mexican
IN The Brownsville post.
WITS we're shown General
authority to order snch
pOps as be deemed neces-
II Funston decided to
with Washing ton and
t once dispatched to dis
kry to the Rio Grande
ditiOn to infantry and
lVice. The new troops
I'm be the Twenty-s sixth
h infantry from Texas
] L. Bullard, command.
b B and E Of the Fifth
from Fort Sill, and one
% from Fort sill. Bat
the artillery detach-
huipped with heavy field
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

Xas, Aug. IA. "A party
ns under a leader named
lppe ired between Zapata
nde City, 80 miles below
the Texas side. A de-
the Fourteenth cavalry
1t Zapata and with the
ms, is prepared to resist
II they reach that point.
bis was dispatched here
tOdSI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19


ule' Tex, Aug. I4.-Me xi-
bad men" today re-
warnings that their at
'Af' . revolution in sou tn
has failed. ]. NJ. & Dx,
ie'as rangers, telepho ped
~ RaYmOndVille, a Few
Of here:
mother Mexican, bet le's s
asi sources it was lear ned
AsIlcan vas found O 4 q
AA!mOndville and tina { h,
With a band W hict
' north of here 4 arly
tAlngs came from Ger F.
0Oumander, OF the Car.
1t Matamoros, who an
'aOah the Mexican co nsul
- he is trying to al d il
ilcan OutIaw VS. from q escap
'liSo The con sui sa id h,
x'sd to inform Anne erica,
q that Nafarrate wi 4 OF
san'nder along the Ri.
'ait no armed per, ,On /,
. United States
le on the causes O ( IN
outbreaks was fur nishe,
~, -, Johnsr n, Initsr
n, =. HAtamuros. He sal
n In this sect lon b
!. Nuuhle was Vvorke
lno,s' s0'called Huer "a FOL
NJ year have b zen e1
snas. 'is 1ie Texas border
'A'leS' he sal d, al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

eXas, Aug. IA. Mexicans
pe, Hays ard Gonzales
forming secret societies
menace to the safety OF
according to +. G. Vein :
pre- Of the state cotton
who yesterday returned
to Seguin, where he wa S
tTise 4 group of farmers
Sel'ed threatening letters.
AsGieanS are organized / "
fon San Antonio" said
fh The agitators have
nsnt that always brings r g.
n say to the peon 'thes Sc
|sally ours and incite hi M
|sm.n
'Ofs disappeared after q 81.
Ii fF0m tho r,oL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
Is You the Best Word in an
Advertisers Vocabulary?

~ HE best way to get your reader through advertising
copy is by the direct active way. That is--as a
rule. For, although simple language is almost always
best there few exceptions when conditions may<re
quire long words. For instance in the advertisement of
something of exclusive class when directed to few
who can understand polysyabe words and who
likely to buy account of atmosphere and prestige
rather than because of busnesske of price and
quaiitsin such few You may be better able to
persuade it You the superb elegance of lofty language
and delicate indirection s.I~
But to the millions YOU must talk turkey And
have got to put what want to say terms that
will not only get their understanding but will hit them
IN their seshness In brief what interests most people
most is their personalities A is willing to
listen about himself and his own interests all day long
His tires however if You try tell him the story
of your life. This human trait is also found Women
~ them is about the best word in the advertis
ing writer's vocabulary Yet copy that YOU
in ads you'd to DEATH OF there exeesses
in the use of the YOU quality. But rule, you
not too much YOU, Surely YOU get man S at
tention hest with '.you copy You certainly can
interest him best with you copy" Furthermore how
could YOU convince him, and thus get him to act your
persuasion is not of the ''you'' kind 49,
And yet You can get this virtue of 'syou'' quail
ty into Your copy without ever using the word YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
FRESNO EDITOR
4SHOlaDCOME TO
HAWAII AND SEE
Paper Which Told of Picnic in
Pineapple Grove Has Odd
Ideas About Citizens

The Fresno Republican OF Fresno.
Cal. the newspaper which last month
published an account of a picnic be-
ing given to the congressional visitors
I'm pineapple grove" near Honolulu,
has the following editorial in It's issue
OF May %, which shows that mainland
ideas of racial and political conditions
in Hawaii are sometimes as amusing
as mainland ideas of tropical horticul-
ture. Says the Republican,:
Just as at Panama, international
conditions are such that true soyer-
eighty is impossible and II Is likely
there never will be democracy in the
sense that we use the word. so Ii Is
very likely that In the near future the
Hawaiian islands may be made mill
tary outpost OF the United States. The
interests OF the few citizens OF those
islands, with respect TO local self gov
cTnment, will be found to be less than
the interests OF the people of the Unit
ed States. which will depend upon
proper defense and use of the islands.
There are two reasons. One is the
midway position OF the islands in the
Pacific. They are certain to be either
the armed outpost of the United States
against Asia, or the armed outpost OF
japan against America. The adyant'
age Is now with America. In that
much.to-be-avoided contest between.
the two nations, japan is certain TO
attempt to seize Hawaii as the first
step In its contest. With swift-moying
cruisers based at Honolulu. the de.
tense of the Pacific coast OF America
would be made many times more diff
ficult.
The very great majority Of the peo-'
pie OF Hawaii are Japanese both by
birth, sentiment and commercial con-
nection. No matter how we might
hope to obtain the support OF even the
neutrality OF the japanese on this con
tinent In contest with the Island En-
tire, to assume that the Hawaiian jap
vs6ese would not support their native
country is lauehable. Tire Japanese
population would at once constitute
themselves q foreign garrison to hold
the feffftnry ngaillst the United States,
and at best the forts on the island
would be put Ia state OF defense
against tbe Asiatic population. They
form distinct problem" in Ameri-
can national projection.
I'm these circumstances, Il is net to
be thought that Hawaii can ever be-
come q state in the continental
sense. As 4 territory. its self govern
ment WIN always be OF a strictly Inn
tied character. And as the American
national defense system grows II will
be FOUND necessary constantly 20 cur
tail local preferences In favor OF the
interests OF the nation as a whole.
Hawaii will be a fortress. facing west.
ward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
HALEAKALA REST
HOUSE POPULAR
WITH VISITORS

= - - laa
ESPECIAL Star Bnilctin CORRESPONDENCE
MFAfI-I XII, Juno l5--The long con
templated rest house on Haleakala
has been occupied nearly every night
since II was completed, and visitors
come back well pleased with the COM
Portable quarters. The view into the
crater from the windows Of the rest
house and over the West Maui plain
is nov matter OF keen pleasure,
whereas formerly Il was necessary to
go out intothe bleak wind to get any
sort OF an idea of the glory to be seen
from the top OF the mountain.
The committee of the Maui Chamber
Of Commerce has placed Japanese
and his wife in charge Of the rest
house. They viii live in the old house
Just below the summit. Mattresses
and blankets have already been placed
in the new structure, although furns-
ture IS not yet available. It is hoped
to place chairs and tables and good
beds in the house shortly, so that
every comfort within reason can be
given TO visitors OF the great crater.
For the present. people coming to the
house nailst bring their own food.
The committee faVors plan that
has been discussed at length in the
Ma. ahsr OF commerce hereto
u nc. ~ that Of charging a small
81 per visitor, in order
10 sa8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
Ill BABY OR
lane GARDEN 10
LENG1HEN LIFE

In spite OF the sanitary modes of
living which have come into practise
within recent yeas, the death rate
after 40,is higher than formerly. says
the United States. public health SER
vice in a bulletin sent to the Star
Bulletin. This is due largely, says the
information, to increased prevalence
OF the diseases of degeneration.
''The muscles, arteries and other or
gans OF those who, as result of 5 y
denfary occupation or Incidence, take
too little exercise degenerate. Heart
disease, kidney disease and other ills
follow the bulletin continues to state.
Take exercise Take daily exercise.
Have a hobby that gets you out OF
doors. Walk TO yorr business. to your
iressmakers. walk for the sake CT
walking. join walking club and
keep your weekly score of miles Keep
chickens, make garden, wheel the
baby or play golf or any ether game.
hut take two hours outdoor exercise
every day. Gymnasium work is good
for those who like il and can afford
Il, bat avoid heavy athletics Don't
try to be a strong man. the champion
athlete often dies yeung. Be mod.
crate. persistent. daily exponent of ex-
ercisa Yen may not burn tho faIa j.
carriage. as BENJAMIN Franklin sug-
gested, hut at least. as. he advised,
valk, walk. walk. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
Author Now Living 10 Honolulu
Writes UnderStandingly of
Brute Creation

jack Londons love for and under.
standing of animals is again shown In
a foreword he has Just written for q
book BY Francis A. Cox entitled What
Do You Know About a Horse. Mr..
Cox Is the honorary secretary OF the
National Equine Defense League OF
England Mr.. London says;
The worst evils in this world are
those with which We are habitually
familiar They are the most virulent
because our very familiarity with
them acts as an anodyne against our
painful realization OF their existence
and consequently. the necessity for
their reform. This is obviously so In
the case OF human beings: one has
only to look bsck few years and
study our Penal Code TO realize that
fact But il 1t be so In the case OF
human beings, how much more so Is
II where inarticulate animals, who
cannot express their wrongs or for.
mulate, and agitate for, remedial legis.
lation, are concerned?
The fact is. this question of cruelty
/ to animals is really branch OF so,
GEOLOGY. because animals are essential.
I ~ component factor in our ciyiliZa'
/ ton and the wrongs inflicted by man
upon beast are attributable to pre-,
cisely the same causes as those oil
man upon man. And. worthy as are
most Of the Societies which exist
throughout the world for dealing with
this question of cruelty to animals
most OF them touch really upon the
fringe OF the subject. because they ap
proach it under misunderstanding
and consequently are satisfied to deal
only with broadly apparent effects
In many cases they do not even deal
with the fringe-they deal with each
little strand OF the fringe as II comes
before them Why. in Gods name
should we. pirate about kindness, tc
animals? You never hear of Societies
for intoxicating kindness TO human
beings: do not think there is in exis
tence a Society which uses that
phrase; and yet Kindness to animals
is the stereotyped catch-word which
is woven into every appeal on behalf
of animals that comes to us. | con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

All you need to do is to make Your "eopy' personal
For instance, when You United States, YOU don't
feel that You Included If you see the name of your
state You little interested If you see the name
of Your locality You are still Interested. The mem
ton Of yonr nane of peculiarly in connec
tlon with YOU your circletha is what would interest
you NEST of all.
So if YOU live in Smthville and an ad starts off with
.sOf the 1900 Folk in Snithve YOU are lot more apt
to read than if the headline said 'sATTENTIpN.''
For by ocalzing your s.copy' you personalze it,
personalize it in tile second person, and get the "you
quality there in its full essence if you do not use
that particular pronoun Obviously for this locazaton
and REORGANIZATION of copy there is medium good
as the home newspaper.
70 suggest, rather than to say it right OUT
literary. That is why good many writer's make very
poor advertising men, whereas mere businessmen
ticulary saesmenare apt to create the effective
adj copy The literary fallacy usually found where
tie concet of merchant manufacturer has made
him victim to the persuasion of some genius who
would write up his business This literary genius forth
with pucks from his imagination possible connec
ton, either of name historic association, something
of that kind, with which to link the of Smitf-hs
pro tenn employer That DONE he forth glorify
that incident with which he has hooked up the of
Smith, Thus lie is able to go into flowers of fancy elo
quence in eulogy of the who is paying him for the adj
And the nearly this kind of ad writer thus dees
the man s business the better he is apt to be paid for
this literary creation of his
But where is the head and tail of this kind of
copy" What is the aim9 Does the manufacturer
want to charge the cost of this advertising with selling
expense! Or does he want to put it down among the
'incidenals and Justify it through the fact that his
daughter will be able to show it to her friends, thus
proving that her father of the fnest But, if the
ad for selling purposes, why doesn't it tell the people
why they should buy of Smith Ofeourse though the
thing is designed for daughters delectatonthen that's
all rigt-Smth probably afford that personal in
diligence.
Only a man 5 relatives and friends are Interested In
copy'' that is all about him. Such people would buy
from him anyway. It's the people who don I hang
whether your name is Smith Perkins, but who will
buy from you if they feel that You will give them better
value--they are the to whom you have to talk
Otherwise Your advertising would not be justifedat
least not any basis of business And, fortunately
newspapers able to boast of business like
advertising than is found in the usual although
magazine advertising. for instance may be more
Literary And perhaps that is why newspaper adyer
Using generally pays so we'll - 81 sas
Mondays chapter viii be: What is the Best Way
to Attract the Eyer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Many man engaged in homely but whole
some tasks feels drudge when he is meIcl,
getting self discipline James Ferber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

CHAPTER XII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
HOW We RREAThE.

It is startling to learn that medical
science has carefully noted and named
our various breath sounds" and can
say exactly what they denote,
The healthy breath is via the nose,
with mouth shut and soundless The
snoring breath sound, due to mouth
breathing. is, in the case of infants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

with the comforter" and they are
snore producers If not cured, de-
formed jaws, enlarged tonsils, bad
teeth and an idiotfc expression fol-
low.
Snoring in adults. in health, is due
to deeply relaxed soft palate. In
disease snoring denotes brain trou.
BILE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

and young adults. a, sign that, they
have been the victims of the India
rubber comforter" This has pressed
against the roof of the mouth when
the latter was .seft' and caused the
palate to arch and encroach on the
floor of the nose. Hence mouth
breathing and snoring.
Adenoids, We are told, came in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

PURPOSES OF THE COURSE-(D To Increase
returns for the retailer acho odrcrises 2) To shoD
the retailer hoO he oaoer has prices yet
increase has profits CD To suggest to the iobber and
increase good-o () To prepare the person NTH latent
ADVERTISING ability for place IN this Profession
This course, sOhen deiuered personally to class of stu
course whic costs $685. The entire 90 lessons ,ou Be
given erclusipely ih THIS newspaper free of charge
1872 CHAPTER NIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19

Paint can be removed from white
material With parifin oil; If eolored
article rub the part with turpentine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
HoNolulu LODGE. SIC, 3. 2. Q. E

meets in their hall
on King St. neat
Fort, every Fridas
evening. Visiting
brothers are cor
daily invited to at
tend.
]. MCCARTHY, Err
H pUNsHEE. Sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
HERMA. II. line.
HoNol,sst LODGE NO. I, MODERN
oE9e y or PHOENIX.

VIII a...ss Il their home. corner
Beretsnia and Fort streets, every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
CHARLES HESTACE, JR., Leader.
FRAAN AIIh9AY, Secretary.