davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

might do the work we'll But if you want your adver
Using to bring immediate resutsto the person to
decide to go and get the thng-then the newspaper is
quite without peer especially yours an article which
is sold through that method of distribution which is based
on local dealers. H.. =. .,:t.4 II
The cost Of newspaper advertising is considerably
less than magazine advertising 1t has been figured out
that for $500 in so leading newspapers you could secure
100 lines of space reaching eleven million people That
same advertising in 10 leading magazines would cost
$l44O and would reach only two and half million people,
SO you comparatively the newspaper advertising is
four times cheap that of the standard magazine
Most advertising space is figured Zine" basis
That refers to agate ne IA of which comprise nc
of space. Suppose that line in a newspaper costs
about third of cent per thousand circulation I'm other
Words the advertising in paper which reaches 100000
people would cost about 100 times third of cent per
line Cor per ia Of an inch of column
The price varies greatly from paper to another
depending upon class of circulation The cost of some
daiies is high 10 per line for 10000 circula
ton or cent per line per thousand. That is higher than
is usual of large city paper A great big newspaper
might cost Soc line nearly $12 inch and yet it
would probably be far cheaper than the smaller one when
figured on the basis of cost per thousand.
For preferred space there extra charge of 25c
Newspaper rates vary with the amount of space used
maximum rate is charged when minimum space is used
and vice Some papers reduce their charges ac-
cordng to the frequency Of insertion In these cases.
inch every day during the year will earn far lower
rate than 30 inches all at time Such system of
rates is called fixed Space basis. The 'open space"
plan does take into consideration the frequency of
insertion so much it does the total amount of space
used during certain period.
Other considerations also decide the cost of news
paper space If You do not furnish your advertisement
in plate form, the newspaper will have compose the ad
Consequently. YOU might have to pay a composition
charge to cover the cost Of labor involved.
The usual rate is based ''run-o paper position,
which means that the publisher place your ad any
where in his paper, he may fit. Many advertisers
believe the effectiveness of their ad will be increased if
they have reading matter instead of other ads alongside
OF Them Therefore they want "preferred position,
which is called "island position if it is entirely
rounded by reading matter If the ad has reading matter
on two sides it is said to be in "uIl position. ANY of
these preferred positions comprise extra service and
should warrant extra charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM SINKING SHIP
By $50, 0oO, 900 BRIDE

That Mrs. Howard Spanlding, the
$30,000,0O0 bride, who with her hus-
band is spending q few days m Ho-
nolulu, en- route to the Orient, figured
IN the role of q heroine a few days
before her marriage, Is the informa-
ton contained IN recent copy Of the
Morning Herald of Modesto, Cal.
According to the Herald, the Spauid-
ings were married on July 81 and a
few days prior to this Mrs. Spauld.
ing took her fast motor boat Katie
Fritz and rescued passengers from a
sinking ship. The paper does not
name the Incident nor the number Of
passengers saved. It's also stated in
the story that-the Spaulding marriage
was the elimination Of a childhood ro-
nance. i. - -. -. IS. = Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
INDEMNITY Claim FOR ARABIC
Victims REJECTED BY GERMANY

TO acknow ledge any obligation on the
part OF Germany to grant an indem
nifty, even though the commander OF
the submarine may be shown to have
been mistaken in accepting the in
tentiOns of the commander Of the Ara
bic as aggressive.
Thought Arabic Meant to Attack.
The note states tnat "On August 49,
4 German submarine, storpi"s the
British steamer Dunsley, noted the ap-
proach OF a large steamer. which
turned out TO be the White Star liner
Arabic. The commander OF the sub
marine recognized the steamer as an
enemy ship, as she was flying no
flag and bore no neutral markings.
AS the steamer approached, she
altered her course. pointing directly
at the submarine. Anticipating an at
tack, the submarine commander order
ed a TORPEDO 10 be fired. Following
the firing of the torpedo, the sub
marine diyed, coming to the surface
again in q few minutes, at which time
the submarine commander convinced
himself of the fact that the passengers
OF the liner had been saved"
Following this explanation, the note
states:
IF a harmonious opinion regarding
this matter is impossible, the imperial
government is prepared to submit the
differences as to a question of inter
national law, to The Hague tribunal
for a settlement"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Expresses Regret For Incident
But Denies Obligation For
Raiders Deed
OFFICER FEARED ATTACK
WHEN ARABIC SWERvED
Imperial Government Willing to
Submit to The Hague
Arbitration
ASSOCIATED Press by Fedora, WirelessI

ASSOCIATED Press by Fedora, Wireless]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
The German note on the Arabic in.
cident was received at the state de-
partment yesterday, but was not made
public by the state department The
general terms Of the note were learned
from press dispatches from Berlin last
night, however. The main feature OF
the formal communication Is that Ger.
many takes the stand that she is un.
der no obligation to indemnify any
one for the deaths of the two Ameri-
cans incidental TO the attack upon the
sinking Of the White Star liner.
Sorry for Lives Lest.
Germany expresses deep, regret at
the fact that among those who lost
their lives in the destruction Of the
steamship were American citizens, but
under the circumstances II is Unable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
TEUTl)N PERJlJRER
IS SENTENCED TO
sing sing Term

Associated Press BY Federal wirelessl
NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept, 10.-Gus-
tavt Stahl, German reseryist. who has
been living here. unable to join his
regiment. and who came into promi.
neIiee following the sinking of the
liner Lusitania ~ furnishing the Ger.
man embassy with aElilavits to the
effect that he had personally seen
the guns with which De declared the
Lusitania was armed. was yesterday
sentenced to serve rs months at Sing
Sing Cor perjury. 49, 49,
He stated in his confession that ne
had deliberately committed perjury.
believing that he was thereby serving
the cause OF the Fatherland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
STORM DEvASTATES
WESTERN JAPAN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire)essl
TONIC, Japan. Sept. 9.-Western
Japan was swept by a disastrous storm
early this morning, the greatest dam.
age being done in the perfectures of
Kochi, Kanagawa, Hiroshima, Okla
yama and Kumamoto. Houses were
torn to pieces in the gale, fields flood
ed, roads washed out and the line of
the Sanyo railroad destroyed in many
places. Traffic is seriously interrupt
ed z-..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
BRITISH OCCUPY
PERSIAN CITY.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 1O.-Failure
on the part of the Persian authorities
to ptnish certain tribal chiefs, blamed
for the death of two British officers,
resulted yesterday In the occupation
by the British Of the important city
of Bushfre. place Of $4,000 people.
ON the east side of the Persian gulf.
The Persians offered mo resistance to
the British landing party, which seized
the customs house and the Offices of
the city officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
NEW LINE OF SHIPS TO
HANDLE SPANISH TRADE

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 1o.-A new
stearnslilp line promoted BY Spanish
and New York capltai and backed by
King Aiphonso with his hearty sup
port 10 projected 10 run Between vvigo
and New York. Il will begin in a
year. sq4F Y Sc MIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

German scientists have discovered
new method in manufacturing print
paper. which win greatly cheaper
prices. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

PURPOSES OF THE C0URSE:-O To increase
notwithstanding retailer hoaO he looer his prices get
increase has profits 81 To suggest to the jobber and
nud5octarer cautious method to create demand and
increase goodaciu ID To prepare the person Nth latent
This coarse, sohen delUered personally class Of stu
dents, costs $15 IT. IS equivalent to correspondence
sourse pich costs $95. The entire 90 lessons ,oiH be
queen exclusively sOh this newspaper free IF charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

LONDON. Eng. Sept. 1O.-OtticlaI
dispatches from Paris admit that the
Germans have made partial gains IN
the west, after desperate fighting
along an extensive front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
AuSTRIANS TAKE
DURNO FORT.

LONDON. Eng Sept. lo.-Austrian
landwehr cavalry has entered Fortress
Dubno. 30 miles. southeast Of Lutzk
in Russia. according 10 a Central News
despatch from Vienna. Dubno is about
30 miles north of Lernburg, and about
50 miles from the Ga1ician border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Richard KimbaI Powers, Of Ian.
caster, Mass, who voted at III presi-
dental elections, died at the age OF
104 years. F>- '-ss.S" -,''. t 81 Z I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
CHARTER KINAU FOR
CIVIC MEETING TRIP


Delegates from Oahu, Maui and Ha,
wall will be carried to Kauai for the
civic convention at Lihue September
rs and q, by the Inter.lsland steamer
Klnau, according to the announces.
ment OF the general committee of
Oahu yesterday morning. The steala-
er leaves here Saturday night 8eDtem-
Der Is. arriving IN Kauai the next
morning. Monday night 4 leaves
Kauai and arrives here Tuesday
morning. The round trip costs SO.
Secretary A. P. Taylor Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee win probably
be the only one to 60 as representa-
tive Of that committee.
Captain Victor del ganctis OF the
Italian army arrived at New York 70
purchase war supplies for the Italian
army.
An epidemic OF typhoid fever las
broken out among the prisoners con.
fined on Harris Island, New York bar.
Dor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

We must all be Americans and nothing
olse.-TheodOre Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

each boy received a good sum for his
services.
w. Ralph williamson, president Of ths
local Epworth League, has compieteu
arrangements for the interleague tennis
matches to be held tomorrow afternoon
and Wednesday.
DIR. William A. white, superintendent
OF the Government Hospital for the IN
sane, has given permission for the hoiu-
Ing Of the memorial exercises on May
30 at Poplar Grove there. Charles ).
Weber, chairman of the committee OIL
Miles Camp. No. ], spanish war Ve,. S.
eransi who will have charge or the
exercises. today said that invitations
had been extended to members OF Con, Con-
gress and others prominent In civic
life. John A. Logan Post, No. u. @.
A. r.. had charge Of these services for
years.
Mrs. John Madigan died suddenly yes.
terday at her home. She is survived by
her husband and several children
Funeral services will be held from St
Teresa's Church.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors of the German
Orphan Asylum was held yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
RHYTHMIC PICTURES
TO Be PRESENTED
American Federation Of Arts
Gives Pageant at Willard on
Wednesday Evening.

When the sculptors, artists. litterateurs
and architects constituting the hmeri-
can Federation OF Arts gather in the
ball room at the New Willard on
Wednesday at 8 .. m. for the entertain
ment arranged In their honor by Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin. chairman Of the
pageant committee Of the federation.
they will experience the thrill which
comes OF seeing a wonderful bit Of
imaginative verse translated into
"rhyt thmic pictures,
A distinctive feature OF the perform
ance. which includes a masaue play,
a dance poem, and a suite Of FIVE group
dances. will be the stage setting and the
exduis!tcly blended colorings OF The
draperies worn by the various wood
creatures constituting the cast Of The
Taun: a Fantasy Of the Washington
Woodlands.'
Mrs. Richard Mansfield (Beatrice
Cameron. who will read the prologue.
will make her first appearance here In
several years.
Based on Richard Hoveys lyrical pro-
test against crowds and cooks and
''gowned and trousered fools" the
rnasaue has for It's setting a phantom
forest Of treo trunks. and pools from
which emerge in eerie fashion. dryads,
nalads, bird spirits. breezes, and other
symbolic forest denizens called forth by
the Spirit Of the Wood In recognition Of
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
EVERYBODY HAPPY
ELEPHANTS COMING
Ringing Brothers Make Children
Of City Happy With Street
Pageant.

Hold your horses. The elephants
are coming"
This admonition from the lusty-lunged
criers of Ringing Brothers circus
marked the beginning of today's happi-
ness to 'Washington's children, and
many Rrown-ups.
Oo-o-h. what a parade!
Miles Of wagons with pictures OF an
cient warriors and dazzling females on
the outside, piquing the curiosity to
the bursting point as to what was in
side: chariots for every nation with
folks dressed up as natives CARRYING
flags and parasols representing each,
followed in quick succession, and then
came the animals Of every cline and
country In cages and ION the hoof."
Tho parade was all that advance no
tices claimed for II, and exclamation
Of delight from the thousands that lines
the streets were forerunners OF the de-
light that the SHOW under the big tent
this afternoon and night would afford.
The grand street pageant left the cir
Gus grounds at Fifteenth street and
Florida avenue northeast shortly after
scheduled time and proceeded westerly
in Florida avenue to X street and
thence to Georgetown. Returning.
Pennsylvania avenue. First and 3
streets and Tennessee avenue were
traversed to the circus grounds
The parade was led by a phalanx Of
blondes on cream horses. and inter-
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Brides Veil and Gown
Ablaze, Wedding Delayed

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 1o.-Tragedy
almost interrupted nuptiai happiness at
a wedding in st. Mary's Greek Catholic
Church today. when during the process
sion preceding the ceremony a lighted
candle being carried by one of the
best men came IN contact WITH the
brides long veil, and in an instant the
gauze adornment was ablaze.
The march was temporarily broken
up and In a few minutes the Are was
extinguished after the veil and part OF
the bridal gown had been consumed.
The bride was burned on the arms
and shoulder. Determined that the
ceremony should 60 on, visit was
made to nearby store and in a short
and following the return Of the bridal
party to the church the nuptials were
contaminated.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

spersed along the huge caravan we're
blondes and brunettes, with a few
1itians by way of variety escorted by
noble cavaliers There were pony fours-
in-hand galore, and one big chariot had
twenty horses hooked four abreast
The excitement ran highest when a
dozen huge cages with sides Off rolled
by. First came the leopards and their
spots, then wolves and tigers, and then
dressed guide riding beside them, rode
Mr.. and Mrs. Lion. and, what dye
think, Mr.. Lion was asleep. His tousled
head in a corner and his big paws point.
Ing skyward. Just like the lazy man
some one with a suffrage button was
Mamma Lion was doing a marsthnn ,e
around the cage. Then came panthers
and more leopards and another family
Of lions where Mamma Lion managed
AnS then ss .sph.nts spa rher.
were. sure as YOU i've. Each had q
his head with q long. sharp hook. There
were twenty -four Of 'em, and they each
With his trunk. There was ONE %e whonp.nrt VI frSnt
too. with iron chains on his feet hook.
ing him front and behind.
The last thing was the steam plano
and the deluse Of the thousands OF
Of the pavements and pushed and
showed and cheered while the mile oi
rarade passed by.
The afternoon performance began a,
mon and the Queen OF sheba." III,
spectacle was followed by the cir.
Gus performance. In which 100 men and
women appear. More novelties than
ever before appear. the Rinsiinss havina
brought from Europe the majority o.
their people.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
TRADE BOARD DINNER
COMMITTEE NAMED
Five New Members, Including
Louis BroWnIoW, Are Admit
ted to Membership.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow was
one of Ave elected to membership In
the Washington Board Of Trade. on the
Recommendation of the membership
committee, at the semi-monthly meet
ing of the organization in its rooms at
noon today. Others admitted to men,
bership are Walter A. Gawler, Ralph H.
Rose, w. C. Poteet. and c. r. Cranmer'
The personnel Of the dinner committee
for the Board of Trade annual shad
bake at Chesapeake Beach May =.
which Ia to arrange the best dinner
ever served" was announced today.
The committee follows:
Edward j. Murphy, chairman: E. B.
Adams. George {. Altemus: John Z.
Athey. Lorenzo A, Bailey, Harvey ,on g.
Charles w. Bohannon. J. G. Rowery'
w. Worthington Bowie. ]. H, Brewer
august Brill. Gustav Buchholz' ~ L.
John {. Cassidy, William Clabaugh,
3. E. Clark. c. i. Clifton. George W.
Combs. :. Charles Conradis. George q.
Cornwell. Albert T. Coumbe. Joseph II.
Crawford. Joseph H. Curran. O: A.
Danzenbaker, Jules A. Demonet, Clar-
ence F. Donohoe. Carl A. Droop. p A.
Drury.
b. B. Earnshaw. F. r. Eaton. H. w.
Fisher. Ralph L. Gait, John F: Gerhold.
BENJAMIN 8. Graves. John Hansen. II.
V. Hayden. William J. Hoffman. Fran
els H.. Javins. Frank A. Jones. Rudolph
Jose, Michael A. Keane. Walter Leman.
Adolph Loehl. Townley A. Mckee, Rob-
ert McMurray, Edward H. Maltby.
Edwin H. Neumeyer. B. B. Nyce,
James L. Owens. Thomas c. Phillips,
e. e. Ramey. William F. Roberts. Ed
ward s. Schmidt. n. Fl. Shea. Theodore
D. Sloat. Dom " Smythe, Harry C.
Talbert. L. N. Tolman. seaton W.
Trunnell
Leon S. Ulman, G. Taylor Wade. P,
Marion Walker. Ralph l.. Warren, E
Q. Whitford. Charles e. Wire. A. Stuard
Young O. B. Zantzinger,
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

the Faun. q creature half spirit, half
human.
The climax comes in the advent OF the
Storm Spirits which. to the wild meas
TELL" do a whirlwind dance, their ap..
proach signalized by the clouding OF
The lights, the dispensing Of the Faun
and its encourage. IL the food of light
Spirit Of Benediction. which In the. fore
ground performs pantomimic dance.
while In the shadowy distance passes a
procession Of woodland creatures.
Chaminade's THE F'aun,''. and Rubin
STEMS ANGELS serenade are among
orchestral numbers which mark the
, Richard Mansfield. Mildred Anderson
Marthena Barrie, Rene serrin. Emil,
| Bradley, Dorothy Wright, Pauline
Lemon. Sereta Taylor. Elizabeth Kings
, bury. jamie Hearin. Peggy Neumuiler
Es,en aRns Fanees T,a. s.st Msy
garet King. Rachel Kerr. and Efhe
Baker Lewis.
! In the dance poem" seven smal
girls arrive upon a woodland scene tc
they seew the way ITO The Colder
Mrs. Mansfield will read the lines Of
the poem which was written for Mrs
rlorehCe f1efninB Noyes students Dy
Anna Hampstead Branch, author Of the
Rose of the Wind and other poems
while a chorus including Misses Vers
| Hambly. Marion Newton. and Marjorie
Davidson. who VIII appear by courtesy
| of the management of the Columbis
Theater, will chant response. Mrs. Es.
telle WilIoughbly Ions. OF this city
wrote the incidental music for the "Gol.
| den CITY"
The entire program, including tn.
| Call Of Spring" In which Misses Mar.
thena Barrie, Margaret King, Louise
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Patriotic Societies Hold
Meeting This Evening

The American Federation OF Patri-
otic Societies at tonight's melting in the
lowing subjects: THE Papacy and the
European War" What Does 1t Mean
to Be a Patriot?" The Separation OF
Church and State" Austria, Italy and
the Pope" and why We Are Protest.
ants"
The Rev. Gilbert F. Williams. the
Rev. 8. B. Horton. the Rev. II. c. Eng
land. C. f. Holmes ana ]. N. Quinn
will speak
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

You can step into almost any drug
store in the U. g. and get bottle Of
g. s. g.. the famous blood purifier.
So there Is no need to struggle or
suffer with any blood disorder. 1t
doesn't make any difference how
severe Is the outbreak. 8. g. 8. will
overcome 1t. This famous remedy gets
into your blood at once; 1t works
with a will. 1t just simply annihilates
disease germs, IT drives them out.
converts them into a harmless sub
stance for quick elimination. Get q
bottle today and you will quickly re-
alize that s. 8. s. 10 just as essential
to blood health as are the meats. fats,
grains and sugars of our daily food.
And II yours is a stubborn case, write
at once to the Medical Adviser, The
Swift Specific Co., 1l2 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. We will put you right.
This department has been of meal
culable service to host OF men and
women. IT has enabled them to un-
derstand their true condition. to take
care OF themselves in the right way.
TO so use 8. 8. s. in conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not ac-
cept ar ! OF the horde OF substitutes
so often displayed for those who are
easily misled. g. s. g. has been the
standard for half a century and Is
unquestionably the safest medicine
you can use
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Hopkins Alumni Here
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Alumni Association
OF Johns Hopkins Univer sity. will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow evening
at the University Club. The gathering
will take the form OF an informal
smoker and buffet supper.
Officers will be elected to serve during
the coming year. The new president of
Johns Hopkins University, DR.. Francis
J. Goodnow. will address the alumni on
the new life Of the university.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
ANACOSTIA.

Policeman Alvin C. Ogle has been
specially remembered by residents of
,rwining City for his work In cleaning
up that section during the campaign re-
Gently closed. osle formed a troop OF
boys who cleaned up the bad places.
Zhs citizens took up collection 90 that
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Child Falls Off Sea
Wall and Is Rescued

While running along the sea wall near
the north end Of the Highway bridge
yesterday afternoon. Agnes Thompson,
ten years old, of 1359is D street south
west. fell into the river and was rescued
by f. c. kemper. OF 2sl9 Eighteenth
street northwest.
The water along the sea wall at that
point Is only a few feet deep.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Piney Branch Citizens
To Hear Police Officials

Major Raymond Pullman and Capt.
Thomas Judge. OF the Tenth precinct,
will address a meeting Of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association In Iowa
Avenue NJ. 4. Church tonight. The Boy
Scouts will demonstrate their work.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Kiilinger, Hiida CARING, and Katrina
McCullom will appear will be given by
the pupils and exponents OF the Flor
ence Fleming Noyes System Of
Rhythmic Expression.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Leonard Lee Wells and Miss Dora
Evelyn Wayland, both Of this city,
were marrieds Saturday night at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
BY the Rev. w. F. Watson.