davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
CLASH
With MARINES
GUARD KILLED
Natives Protest the Landing of
U. S. Troops; Another Re
volt Under Way
[Assoeiated Press bv. Federal WirelessI

lAo9Ocl3IeQ 1Icc0 O.rk6ueI1I .W4St69S1
PORT All PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. -.
The American occupation Of this city
and Cape Haitian Is assuming proper
tons disconcerting TO the residents
and 4 VIGOROUS protest has been ca
bied to Ulrich .Duviyier, the Haitian
minister at Washington, by the presi-
dent OF the senate OF Haiti, In the
name of the government of this re-
public, for presentation at the state
department.
Consideration Amonh People.
The protest states that the con.
timed landing Of armed Americans is
unnecessary for any legitimate pur-
pose, dnjustifed by the circumstances
and is creating CONSERVATION among
the people, Who do not uhdeFstand
why the United States should be des-
patching warships to Haitian waters
and landing an army upon Haitian
soil.
The senate president protests
against this occupation Of the Haytian
capital and its second largest seaport
and requests that the American forces
Be withdrawn.
Natives ciash With Marines.
Yesterday there was clash be-
tween landing party from the bat
tleshfp Connecticut and the residents.
the marines having to use force, with,
the result that one Haitian was killed.
The Americans seized the Office OF
the collector Of the port, the national
palace and the Haitian gnnboat Pa
Clique. It was In the seizure Of the
Office OF the port that the Americans
opened IRE. killing one Of the guards.
New Revoiution Reported.
Last night Admiral Capertofl report
ed to washington that word had been
received Of 4 new revolutionary out
break at Genaiyes, ION the western
coast of Haiti, and that he had des-.
patched the naval tug Oseola with q
marine guard for the protection Of the
custom house at that port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
GERMANS SEIZE
Ab|fRIGAh9 oil
SHIPSIN BALTIC
Two TankerS Communicated
BY Teutons and Taken to
German Ports

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
! LONDON. Eng, Aug. THE Amerf.
can oil tankers Llama and Wico, with
full cargoes consigned to Sweden,
were captured yesterday by German
warshfps in the Baltic and diverted to
Prpssfan ports. Commenting on the
seizure, tie British newspapers note
that hitherto Germany has not inter
fered with. the trade between the Unit
ed States and Sweden, via which coun-
try It is the British contention that
Germany has received much contra
band. In this case. they conjecture
that Germany needed the oil for her
submarine fotilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
MINISTERRE|NSCH URGES WESTERN
MERCHANTS IOBOOST ORIENT TRADE

ance Of Pacific overseas trade.
The canal and the great war have
wrought deep and permanent changes
in the position Of America with rela.
ton to her sister republics OF the
south and. the nations OF the Far East
Y. s. is Creditor Nation.
The rapid reabsorplion by the New
York market of the hundreds Of mil
lions OF dollars worth Of securities
formerly held by European investors,
the enormous debts which the Europe
an bellfgerents are rapidly piling up
and their growing dependence on the
American money market TO finance
their present needs soon win place
the United States for the first time
in her existence In the list Of creditor
notions. 1t begins to look almost as If
she might be the only creditor nation.
When peace has been declared il
viii be found that American commerce
is no longer dependent for its develop
ment on the mediation Of London.
China Wants transportation.
Transportation at sea and by land,
Is the crying need OF China, and the
Chinese government realizes that for
some years to come II will be more
economical for China. to build her rail-
roads BY granting concessions to for
eien capitalists.
There is neither the money nor
the experience In the country to make
It profitable for her to undertake as
yet much railway construction on her
own behalf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
IINAR ARENA
BRITISH NEWSPAPER BIDS
BRITAIN TAKE WARNING. &

LONDON, Eng Aug. 1.-THE Morn
ing Post takes q most serious view oi
the fall of Warsaw and Of the general
retirement Of the Russian army from
Poland.
I'VE wish to warn this country that
the situation Is serious, says the Posi-
.editorially Despite the lapologists
who are offering many explanations
for the movements Of the Russians
ii is certain that Russia evacuated
Warsaw only through the urgent die
tates Of necessity.
The great enveloping movement Of
the Germans and Austrians is danger
Iols. and formidable. and It IL not YET
over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
one N0U[D-BE f ACHER THINKS
EUROPEAN VAR GNON INMEXICO

are 1t stop the beating OF the heart
and It stop the growth of tobacco.
The chief cause OF disease Is hac-
terra. typhoid fever The best pro
lection against disease Is disiufect-
ance.
The tobacco Is a prisoners drug
gest II viii effects both on brain and
lung. Il also enter In the heart.
The chief cause OF disease Is from
having too much bad stuff IN the city =
One Of the tests was IN composition.
The students were asked to write on
the present European war. Here Is
what one OF them wrote:
In 1857 the European war began TO
struggle. they had war In those days
There were thousands and thousands
OF people killed during those days.
When the people having war they
were starving the food was scarse:
.During that time the Mexican
joined, they fought With the Euro
peans because they wanted 10 control
the whole country, finally they took
the leader, so they took charge Of the
Europeans till today.
When the war began they we're
web prepared. the Mexicans was sure.
" to take the. leader.
The English came IN and help them
out, and now the Mexican was well
known until today.
The European war was fought
down IN Mexico.
There were many Of the Europeans
here wounded and also killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
CHAPTER LII.
DIRECT THROUGH AGENTS DISTRIBUTION.

The big point about direct to the consumer system
OF distribution is that such makes possible relationship
with ultimate user When yon sell through the local
dealer, he exercises control and has the manufacturer
more OF, less at his mercy. So . s. s.s "a
There "a way TO deal with the and yet
get the extensive volume that from having your
goods conveniently at hand that the does
not have to buy by MALL This compromise method sthe
direct through agents system.
This is employed by "a lot of we'll known companies
For instance typewrers rule, sold through the
manufacturers own statesmen. LIE you in the market
for acertains brand could buy your own town
only at the company IS local branch office.
would have odeal with the manufacturer own
salesman The reason they have representative
is that in orderto sell specialize Of this kind man must
know whole lot about such machines much more than
he could possibly know if be Eerealso selling bicycles
and desks and other things He has to he specially
salesman and therefore necessary for such manufac
turers to have more than the finest advertising they can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
BORN.

KUHIA.-In Honolulu. August 6. 1915.
tofMr. and Mrs. Kapihe Kuhia of
Mskiki street. a SON.
BROWN.-In Honolulu. August 4 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. H. Brown
of 1865 South .Beretania street. "a
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

A drunken man arrested while talk
ing to sailors at Newport, r. I, was
found to have In his possession the
$500 bracelet lost by Nine Bakh-
meteff. wife Of the Russian ambassa-
dor at washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
WESTERN ARENA QUIET.

PARIS, France. August 7.--Compar-
alive inactivity reigns among the en-
tire west front. The official bulletins
describe only tactical operations
which are said to have resulted in
minor gains for the French.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

LONDON, Eng. Aug. IA despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from its correspondent at Amsterdam
carries word that Emperor Franz.Jo-
sef, the aged ruler of Austro-H Hungary.
is confined to his bed with q slight
ipdisposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
DIED.

KUH1A.-In Honolulu. August s. 1915,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ka.
pihe Kuhia of Makih street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

PURPOSES OF THE COURSE IA 70 incrsa.s
returns for the retailer sho npw 0dOertises a) 70 sbop
boap he can auer his
incredse his profits 49, 70 suggest to tie jobbev and
mdna9octurer cautious method to create demand and
inerease goodapM D To prepare The person pit idtent
advertising ability for place bis nep
THIS course chen delivered personally to class II st,-
dens costs SIS. IT IS eqlssolem to q sposlerce
sourse ctich costs $95. The etre 30 lessope NH h
sseen Exclusively s0t this newspaper free Of charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

1t is not only the wicked who suffer; the
weak suffer, as do the inefficient, the careless
and the impolite.-E. w. Howe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

The worst waste is for man to be fool
in his individual capacity, and in his relation
to the public.-E. w Howe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

ing the door another notch in spite OF
the restraining hand on his shoulder.
Saw you work down in San Antoine.
Good act that! Where's the missis?
Clever kidd"
Thanks! Will this collar do?" A
forced feminine voice came from with
in, and mate to the hand on the Twir-
ley shoulder pushed stiff, starchy
circle Of white quiveringly through the
opening.
"That amt collar. That's cuff"
cried Poe, quickly dropping behind
him the article he had asked for and
selecting a card from his wallet which
bore the name of Hardy. He handed
it to the man with laugh as an ex-
clamation of disappointment came
from the woman.
Thomas Hardy" read the Twirley
Twin. "Not the Thomas Hardy, angel
Of the Merry Whirl shown"
"The very same. What's left OF
him." said Poe promptly, smiling to
himself at being called angel" of a
company he had formed under his as
sumed name only as an adjunct to a
scheme for running down one of the
cleverest bank-swindlers in New York.
He drew the raincoat closer about him
and edged into the doorway.
Come in. Come in. Glad to see
you,' cried the young fellow, who had
been with the Merry Whirl company
and to whom its hacker was a great
man.
A cry of alarm from the woman,
I'm not dressed! Dick, don't let him
in. I'm not dressed"
But her husband "a twin only in the
profession) had already thrown the
door open, and disclosed her to the
keen eyes of Christopher Poe, fully
goWned in somewhat worn travelling
suit.
by George, I'm glad to see you,
Mr.. Hardy Kid, shake hands with the
best in the business. A game hacker
and a good loser. I'd tell you to take
off your hat to him if thought you'd
ever get it back on straight"
Mrs. Twirley bowed stiltedly, and
said in a very stacy aside:
Dick, we must be going. Wen
miss that train"
What time you got, Mr.. Hardy 2"
asked the Twirley Twin.
Christopher Poe drew out his watch,
and with a comfortable yawn removed
it from the thin skin covering. give
thirty" he announced, exhibiting the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

the man had slipped in and out un.
ana his matter-of-fact manner.
The square-chested man in the black
derby was Christopher Poe, the promi-
nent banker from the north, enjoying
mis- second weeks vacation in the car
nival city. He had no sooner shut the
Dubois gate behind him, and stuffed
the skinlike object into his pocket,
than he slipped through the collecting
crowd, without touching any OF the
on1ookers or attracting attention by
any unusual move. He walked to the
corner without once turning around,
crossed the street, and returned brisk
ly to the edge Of the crowd just in
time to hear Hopkins cross-Question-
ing the small boy.
Poe nodded his head with the rest,
and agreed quickly with somebody
who had pointed out at random the d.
rection he had taken. AS member
of the crowd, as an unobtrusive unit,
he was utterly unnoticeable. He stayed
no longer than the rest, and said, just
like everybody else in parting from
the man who stood next him:
"IIl bet it was the Teller in the derby
hat. Wonder what it was the kid said
he took off the dog
Having heard all the facts and con-
lectures, Poe walked to the corner
again, turned up the side street, and
paced slowly down Bourbon past a
block of cheap lodging-houses, largely
occupied by vaudeville artists, travel
ing takers, and other true BOhemians.
Each old house had, like SO many of
the dwellings in the French quarter of
New Orleans, courtyard in the rear,
divided from the courts on the next
street by high brick walls.
Stopping at the house which backed
directly against old Dubois, Christie
pher Poe inserted key, twisted it
sharply twice, glanced up and down
the street, opened the door, and
stepped in, closing it quickly after him,
and standing motionless at the spot
where his first step had brought him.
That he was listening intently was
disclosed by his suspended breath. In
that moment one hardly would have
described him as Hopkins had hui
man blank His eyes were focused in
tently toward the top Of the dim, wind
ing old staircase in front of him; his
mouth was drawn into a firm, pur-
poseful line; his form was 1.-THE and
strong; he seemed the very embodi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

ment of some forceful idea. His pose
was histrionic; he appeared to have
thrown himself into part he was
about to play.
Soon stealthy footsteps from above
shuf1ed through the silence. Poe re-
moved his derby, outer coat, tie and
shoes in series of quick movements.
Running firm fingers through his neat
hair, he mussed it up, and with the
same motion snatched fawn-colored
theatric raincoat from the hall-rack,
loosened his suspenders, turned up the
collar Of the raincoat he had donned,
and sneaked silently upstairs, his man
ner that of a drowsy lodger wakened
against his will to make an early train.
On the second floor he paused, took
out his watch, deliberately set it back
half an hour, wrapped it in the
wrinkled, skinlike object he had re-
moved from Alert's collar, and, having
located the sounds in a rear room, ap-
preached the door with audible tread.
and knocked lightly.
The shutting steps within ceased.
There came no answer.
Il say-pardon me you folks goin'
take the six-fifty, too?" he said sleep
lily. "Can I borrow collar? Heard
you kickin' around and"
The door was abruptly opened a
crack by why young man, short, and
with a pleasant face. A small femi-
nine hand rested on his shoulder, and
seemed to be tugging him back.
"A collar? Sure thing. What size
do you wear? asked the short, flush
faced young fellow through a crack in
the door.
six an seven-eighths. I mean if
teen an quarter Say, you amt the
Twirley Twins, are your" asked the
man in the passageway, throwing back
one side of the fawn-colored cravenette
to remove wallet from his hip-pocket
1.-THE very same!" cried the amiable
young man, squirting his eyes pcofes-
sionally through the gloom, and open
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

watch-dial to the Twirley Twins and
exclaiming: "Oh, that watch-case? It's
just a souvenir" as he saw their eyes
riveted on the wrinkled skin in his
other hand.
Mrs. Twirley shifted cautiously
twice, glinted her eyes at Poe, and
stepped back quickly to seat herself
on two suit-cases in corner, covering
them completely with her skirts. Her
husband stood stupefed, shifting the
air also, and staring at the unique
watch-case.
Game from Paris" continued Poe
pleasantly, rubbing the skin between
his fingers fondly. F'You know, it's just
what's left of one Of these little harle-
quin bladders they use on a string to
smash each other over the head with
in team work. Didn't you use them in
that pantomime acrobatic stunt saw
you in three years ago at Frisco?"
Eyes. believe we did," Mrs. Twir-
ley cleared her throat harshly, and
continued: But it didn't smell OF
chic" She ended in stif1ed scream,
and rushed toward the man she had
heard of as theatrical banker, cry
ing: Look out! That picture behind
you is falling"
Poe made a quick move as If to look,
but instead stepped forward, and
caught Mrs. Twirley's hand as it
emerged from beneath newspaper on
the table, containing the butt of a
small revolver.
Poe, holding her hand SO the iron
was directed at her amazed husband,
who had stepped back involuntarily
sized up the weapon in a sharp
scrutiny, dropped her hand, and
laughed: "Only a property pistol!
You may resume your seat on those
two suit-cases you were guarding"
Twirley," he turned to the young
man. who. face dough-like, was trying
to master his quiyering frame. "Twir-
ley, ] want to talk business with you
sit over there"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

Det
obtah
bus SUI
therf
aste q
hat as
nov is
ver ar
Ill#
Wishing
|ery nj
lin. III
here B
/ HI
eturR i
put. 3
Why not
be glad
end a 9
rom ys
1ou can
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-17
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY IA TO 0
-Oiiphant. Former Purdue Stu
dent Is Hero.

New York. Nov 29.-Elmer Oil
rnant. a western man who learned all
his football at Purdue university. won
honor and glory for West Point at the
Polo grounds by defeating ths Navy
eleven on Saturday in their annual
game. IA to 0. Oliphant scored all the
points for his team. The downfall OF
the Navy was witnessed by President
Wilson, his fiancee. Mrs. Gait: Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and Secre-
tary of War Garrison. in addition TO
many other lotables. who arrived on
the White House special Fully 49,
900 persons saw the game. The wom-
en- wore flowers-yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS denotilg all,g glance TO the sol.
diers' eleven and violets to the sal r
aggregation The navy contingent
was REINFORCED by some 1000 or 5000
officers and sailors from the Atlantic
fleet anchored in the river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-17
MAN KILLS FIVE AND SELF
Polish Farmland Evidently Murderer
of Employers Family in Home
in Jersey.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 29.-Six
persons were found shot to death in
a farmhouse on a country road three
miles south of here. Five of them had
been murdered, while the sixth appar-
emily committed suicide after shoot
ing the others. A farmer and his fam
lily were killed, while two farmhands.
apparently foreigners, also were shot
to death. One of the employees. ac-
cording to the authorities. did the
shooting while the others were asleep
and then killed himself. The dead
are: Samuel Weitzmann. fifty years
old Sarah Weitzmann. his wife;
David Kigner. twenty-eight years Old,
son-in-law: Mrs. Beatrice Kigner,
twenty-four years Old his wife; two
farmhands. apparently Polish. names
unknown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-17
GERMAN AMBASSADOR MAY
ASK u. S. FOR AN APOLOGY
Won 8ernstorff Resents Charges Made
Against Captain Boyd at Trial
in New York

Washington, Nov. 29.-The German
embassy, according TO information
from an authoritative source, resents
the accusations which are understood
to have been made against Capt. Karl
Boyd. German naval attache here, in
the trial III federal court at New York
of officials of the Hamburg American
line.
1t was said Ambassador Bernstorff
was preparing to file a vigorous com
plant with the state department at
the conclusion of the trial, asking foC
something in the nature of a retrac-
ton and possibly for an apology.
The embassy is particularly anxious
to determine whether Captain Boyd
was included, by inference or other
wise. in the references made by Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Wood to the defendants III the case as
riding roughshod over the laws of the
United States. treating them as if they
were scraps of paper"
1t was said by a person in close
touch with officials Of the embassy
that it has felt Captain Boy-Ed had
been harshly treated in the circum.
stances, and that too much had been
made out Of his connection with the
case. The embassy was further de-
scribed as feeling that Captain Boy
Ed had done nothing that under the
law he did not have perfect right
to do. and that, all things considered,
he had done no more than naval at
taches OF embassies Of the entente al
lies.
The sta department takes the posi-.
ton that the disbursing of funds did
not mean that the naval attache had
done anything illegal
New York. Nov 24.-Captain Boy
Ed. naval attache to the German EN-.
bassy. was accused In federal court
OF being the dispenser of German
funds in this country and riding rough
shod over the laws of the land
The accusation was made by Assist.
ant United States District Attorney
Roger Wood at the opening OF the trial
of four officials of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line. who are charged with max.
ing out false manifest papers for six
teen merchant ships carrying sup
plies to Germ IN men OF war at sea.
The government will show that g..
b. Kullenkamps received $3.50. 900 from
Germany which he deposited In three
banks" said MIR. Wood Shortly af-
forwards he was visited by Captain
Boyd. who directed him TO send
100000 to Philadelphia for the same
purpose"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-17
THOUSANDS FAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE |. w. w. MEMBER
Who Was Executed at Salt
Lake City, Utah, for Murder.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Tho rebels
paid last tribute to Joe HILL" their
poet laureate, here
They called him Hill. although he
was executed in Utah under the name
OF Hillstrom. Anarchists. nihilists.
sabotagis the Jails. incoming
freight trains. the slums and the man
uted their thousands to the strangest
funeral ever held in Chicago The
coffin was practically buried by a
mass of floral offerings OF anarchist
and |. W. w. societies.
There was no touch of religion to
the funeral-no prayers or hymns.
Songs were sung, the songs of the
man at rest under the flowers. A.
tacks on the existing social systems
and threats against the Utah author
tiles were the theme OF the oratiOns.
Jim" Larkih OF Dublin. the man
who led the last dock workers strike
in England. and Bill Haywood de-
livered speeches denounc;ng Hill
strom's execution. and bringing down
curses on the heads of Governor Spry
and the courts of the Mormon state.
Then former Judge D. n. Hilton of
Denver. who defended Hillstrom,
arose to make the funeral grafton
He was a martyr. a poet. a soldier
and hero. Juoge Hilton declared.
He died a within of persecution. He
was not given Justice"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-17
WARSHIP TO MEXICAN PORT
American Sugar Mills Raided Near
neutrality-suspicious. Winslow
in Charge.

Washington. Nov. 26.-AdmiraI
Winslow commanding the Pacific
fleet. WIS ordered from San Francisco
to Topolobampo. Mexico. up the west
coast of Mexico. with his flagship. the
cruiser San Diego. which will carry
also 275 additional marines. ready to
land TO protect Americans and other
foreigners
The gunboat Annapolis already is at
Topolobampo for protection or Ameri
cans driven from sugar plantations
by raiding Indians. Admiral Winslow
may dispatch another ship II conii
tons do not improve.