davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
United States Minister To Pek-
ING Warns Business Men Of
Pacific Coast That They Must
Seize the Commerce Of Orient
MERCHANTS OF ATLANTIC
TERRITORY SEE NEW EPOCH
Doctor Reinsrh Says Panama
Canal and Great European
War Make II Possible For This
Country To Control Markets
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrslssA)

CAN FRANCISCO, August 7
- addressing the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science yesterday, Minister
Paul Reinsch, the representative
of the United States at Picking,
heralded the return of a day when
commerce with the Orient would
take the place in the mind OF
American business men that it
O., held in the old days when the
merchant princes of the Atlantic
seaboard sent their fleets of clip.
per ships around the Horn to
bring back tea and silks and
spices from China Ito New Eng
land and New York.
Eastern Merchants Are Alive .
"The opening of the Panama
Canal. he said, ais restoring the
position of Oriental commerce in
the minds, of eastern American
merchants to something like the
proud circumstances once occu-
pied by China in the days of the
clipper ships.
1t is important that the Pacific
Coast should not neglect to join
in this realization of changed con-
ditions and do its share to make
the most of them, for the growth
of the Pacific Coast ports will be
in exact proportion to national
appreciation OF the importance of
Pacific overseas trade.
Canal and War Factors
The Canal and the great war
have wrought deep and perma-
nent changes in the position of
America with relation to her Sis
ter republics of the South and the
nations of the Far East.
The rapid transcription by the
New York market of the hum
dreds of millions of dollars worth
of securities-formerIy held by Eu-
ropean investors, the enormous
debts which the European belli-
gerents are rapidly piling up and
their growing dependence on the
American money market to f.
nance their present needs soon
will place the United States for
the first time in her existeure in
the list of creditor nations. 1t
begins to look almost as if she
might be the only creditor nation
Transportation Crying Need
When peace has been declar
ed, it will be found that American
commerce is no longer dependent
for its development on the medi-
alton of London. 80,
Transportation, at sea and Ivy
land, is the crying need of China,
and the Chinese government real
ICES that for some years to come
it will be more economical tor
China to build her railroads by
granting concessions to foreign
capitalists. 81,
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, 1915-07-13
DARTMOUTH gave
TRAVELLERS GREAT
Thinning GAME
Eastern College Teams Far
Superior to Those of the
West, Says Chinese
TRAVELLING CHINESE.
Played. Won. Lost. Tied. Pct.
81 As Is j .727
BY ALFRED zap.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
KEENE. N. H., june 30-Two OF the
best games played by the Travellers to
date we're with Seton Hall and Dart
mouth College. The former we lost
6 to 1, and the latter came our way 4
to 2. IN ~ innings.
In the Seton Hall game we outhit
the opposition IL safeties to their 10,
but although we made a great eighth
inning rally, getting three runs In that
frame. the lead was too long to over
come
In the Dartmouth game we lift their
pitcher. Perry. for 10 safe ones, while
their men only secured five hits Off
Kau. Lai Tin walked off with the
batting honors with four singles out
Of SIX times up. The team played q
good game behind Apau. cutting Off
lots Of hard ones that looked like sure
hits.
The eastern college teams play
much better ball than those in the
West. and the picking isn't nearly
% easy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

At cleveland-New York Z, cieve-
land 4.
At Detrols-soston IS. Detroit Y
no lnnines).
A. Washington Washington S. CHI
csoo 3.
No game At St Louis; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
Photos 9 BY American Press Association.
TWO VIEWS OF THE CRAWL
AND THE TRUDGEON.

Lower Illustration shows position Of the
body In the crawl and the trudgeon crawl
seen from above. Right arm pushing to
full reach; left arm near completion Of les
drive: legs pe1I6rmink up and down al-
ternate thrash,
Upper Illustration shows swimmer COM
pietinE the top arm drive. Top arm q re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
JACK READ SAYS
WORK Entities
HIM TO MATCH
Australian Lightweight Hopes
to Fight Welsh for Worlds
Championship

Jack Read, the Australian light
weight who passed through on the
Ventura yesterday. on his way to his
home down below" says that Freddy
Welsh is likely to hold the lightweight
crown for some time yet.
Il appears that Welsh Is beating
good men regularly and holding bet
ter men to even breaks. and all this
without trying much. The slippery
Brltisher is making hay while the sun
sshines-fghting twice or three times
week and raking in the coin that
comes easy to worlds champions.
Read hopes to get crack at the
Welshman while he Is still at the top
of the heap. Reads record in the
two years he has been campaigning
IN the United States Is as follows:
1918.
Sept. 10-Jimmy Coffey, no decision,
New York. N. Y, 10 rounds.
+ Sept. 13-Sam Hobideau, lost Phila-
delphia, Pa. rounds.
Oct. 7--Bay Wood, won, Boston,
Mass, ~ rounds.
Nov. 20-Steve Kennedy, won, Law.
renee. Mass, II rounds.
Dec. 3-K. o. Sweeney. won, Web
ster, Mass. IL rounds.
1914.
Jan. Ok. o. Sweeney, no decision,
Syracuse, N. Y, 10 rounds.
Feb. 1l--Johnhy Lore. no decision.
Syracuse, N. Y, 10 rounds.
Feb 23-Willie Beecher. no deci-
sion, Troy, N. Y, 10 rounds.
March 0-Erod uo1ohond NJ dorf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

necessary to render 1t most useful
That in the next school building
erected gymnasium with lockers and
shower baths be provided.
That the building be equipped with
movable furniture so that its class
rooms may be used for civic, social.
and recreational purposes after school
hours.
The organization Of public athletic
league
A permanent holiday celebration
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

A rejected sutton shot and fatally
injured Angelina Posno at her home in
CHARTERS, Pa, and shot her mother,
Mrs. Camelia Posno, as she tried to
shield her daughter A large posse Is
hunting the slayer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

of whipping them up and down.
Only after correct leg drive has
been developed should the arms be
brought into play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

Doc White. former star pitcher Of
the Chicago White Sox. Is now man
1E1I o. the Venice Coast League team,
Succeeding The late Happy Hogan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Sept 25.-F0re-
cast till 5 p. M. Sunday: Fair to-
night and Sunday.
City News In Brief

Henry Kilde and family will move to
American Ridge on Monday.
Miss Emma Schumacher of Troy is
a fair visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Vance and
Harold Vance of Pullman are in the
city today.
Miss Marguerite Tobin of Genesee
was a guest at the Harry Thatcher
home this week.
N. NJ Talbot, the well-known Jul
iaetta citizen, was in the city yester-
day attending the fair
Mrs. ]. L. Mel and Mrs. George l..
Mel, both of Colfax, arrived in the
city today to attend the fair.
A. v. Faulkner, secretary to J. J.
Day, arrived in the city today from
Northport to visit his family and at
tend the fair.
Because of the few social events of
the week due to the Latah County
Fair being in progress the regular
Saturday society column is abandon
ed this week.
Cox and Howard, residing in the
Harvard section, are today reported
to have lost about 200 head of sheep |
west of town. They had driven a
band of 1000 to this section and it is
said the sheep were given a wheat |
feed last night and having got to a
creek, about 200 foundered and were
found dead. The sheep are on the .Jno.
Reilly place
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25
Teaching Of More Importance Than Equip
ment In Preparatory Schools


THERE grade entire educational system which
teaching feature ITSELF than in the pre-
paratory school IN THE GRADES BELOW, INSTRUCTION,
WHILE FAR FROM BEING MERELY INCIDENTAL, is NEVER
THELESS NOT so FUNDAMENTAL.
The preparatory school, the implies of
education 1t primary the varied and extended field
higher learning the gateway civilization Here simply
expect processes The
mpersonaed the teacher show the way and ed
cation becomes less the gift of nature and the work of Sec
preparatory aspect especially requires first
teaching, addition formal discipline the getting of
knowledge the methods study the higher learning
be acquired
Of this preparatory schools should lay the stress primarily
teaching seconday equipment Instead attempting
acquire estates with costly buildings entang for
let the be spent rather securing truly great
teachers. II
SELECTING PREPARATORY SCHOOLS LET PATRONS LOOK
LESS THE OUTWARD APPEARANCE AND MORE UPON THE
MASTERS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25

VISITING CARDS
Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad TASTE
The Star-Mirror has a full line OF
samples sent out by visiting. card au
thorities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25
Standard Of American Speech Is Based
on Right Living and Thinking


stuff out of which national language sim
pie homey Of sincere feeling and sturdy thinking Live
rightly think good thoughts be genuine cultivate
SOU. FOLLOW THESE INJUNCTIONS, AND YOU ARE LAYING
THE TRUE FOUNDATIONS OF STANDARD AMERICAN
SPEECH. -
The number of who the New pronunciation
relatively small that they almost be
dialect The astoe period has passed. thor
oughly democratic basis
ooser and Wolverine and Badger and Sucker may up
heads they their
have always been justly of their speech need no longer
take the trouble defend it.
American speech pebean form Of Enol;b
speech 1T hardy oshoot that gradually assuming
form appropriate to our character and daily needs
THE BEST AMERICAN ANY PERIOD VILE BE THAT
WITH STRAIN OR APPRECIATION on WASTE OF Ee
FORT GIVES ADEQUATE THE BEST THAT is IN
AMERICAN CHARACTER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25
WASHINGTON WIGWAGS
RV
GEORGE A. MARTIN

Commerce department experts arr
afraid that Manila's million-bale hemp
crop will flood the campaign cigar
market
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's cut in anthracite rates is pretty
bituminous for the coal man.
Americans touring Europe after the
war will find a more homelike atmos-
phere than ever before. Consular
trade reports indicate that almost eve
rywhere they will encounter veterans
with New York and Chicago arms and
legs.
Mr.. Consul Gottschalk reports
great demand among the women of
Brazil for "dress-hooking contrv-
ances." That is our idea of one way for
the consul to refer to the dearth of
Brazilian husbands.
Mr.. Consul Dumont's report from
Florence, Italy, that fast motors have
eaten up so much of the Bologna road
that it has to be rebuilt would indi-
cate that the Italian automobile is no
vegetarian.
Mr.. Attache Baker at Petrograd |
could have saved 491 of the 500 words
he used in reporting the pitch and
tar situation" in Russia by simply say
ing: When the Germans pitch in the
Russians tar out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25
J. r. FIELDER.

should be re-
CURED to respond in full uniform.
There are several answers to both
suggestions, but it is sufficient to
say that the adoption of either
would be the most effectual method
of disbanding the national guard,
short of mastering it out of service.
| BELIEVE THAT THE BURDEN
OF CONTROLLING STRIKES AND
RIOTS SHOULD REST UPON THE
sHERIFFs OR OTHER CIVIL AU-
THORITIES; THAT 1T SHOULD BE
MOST PLAINLY APPARENT THAT
THEY HAVE COMPLETELY Ex-
HAUSTED THEIR WHOLE POWER
AND RESOURCES; THAT THE SIT
UATION IS ABSOLUTELY BEYOND
THEIR CONTROL, AND THEY ARE
HELPLESS BEFORE THE Gov
ERNoR SHOULD PERMIT THE USE
OF THE MILITIA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
Militia Should Not
Be Used In. Strikes
Until Civil Authorities
Fail - =
By Governor JAMES F. FIELDER o.
New Jersey
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE possibility that the militia
may be frequently called on to
quell strikes and riots keeps
out many men who do not desire to
perform police duty. 1t has been
said that the militia should be call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25

king compares more Lnan favOra-
bly, with anything we have handled"
Dominion Motor Vehicles, Ltd,
Sydney, Australia. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25

ed on promptly
to put down To-
cal disturbances
" h i c h might
develop a dan
gerous aspect,
and it has also
been suggested
that peace Off
GERS should be
empowered to
make their first
call for rio t
d u t y u p 0 n
members of the
national guard
as individuals
and that the
g u a r d S m e n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25

People want not only a paper
they want news paper. The news is
In the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-25

Write or telephone us any news
items you know
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
The Defective Baby.

At time when politicians and gen.
erals have to decide almost every day
whether to purchase trench or hill
at the cost of so many human lives, the
death of helpless baby has set
whole nation talking. This happens
to be a nation which cannot boast
that it cares supremely about its ba-
bies, for hundreds of thousands Of
them die every year of preventable
causes. They die Of tenements which
could be ventilated, of milk that could
be kept clean, of neglect that could
be remedied They die because their
fathers are underpaid. because their
mothers are overworked: they are run
over on city streets because there
are insufficient Fairgrounds; they are
infected by dirt diseases: they are
starved. Given chance IN life most
of them would become happy and use
full They are refused that chance be-
cause public opinion is too fndolent.
because many landlords and business
men are too greedy. because poll
/ ticfans are cowardly and ignorant.
Every year hordes Of fine human be-
ings are condemned to death because
it costs too much to save them. But
the refusal to keep alive a deformed
/ idiot has become moral issue
| throughout the nation.-From the New
1 Republic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
CHAPTER vi.
Voluntary Service.

0SINtCC.
And why do you think he can't
have done it?"
Cazalet had trundled the old canoe
over the rollers, and Blanche was
hardly padding in the CLASSY strip
alongside the weir. Below the lock
there had been something to do, and
Blanche had done it deftly and silent
ly. with almost equal capacity and
grace. 1t had given her a charming
flush and sparkle; and, what with the
suns bare hand on her yellow hair,
she now looked even BONNER than in.
doors. yet not quite. quite such a girl
But then every bit of the boy had gone
out OF Cazalet. So that hour stolen
from the past was up forever.
why do the police think the othe,
thing?" he retorted. What have the,
got to go on? That's what | want te
know. agree with Toye in one thing.
Blanche looked up quickly. II wouldn'
trust old Savage an inch. I've bee,
thinking about him and his previous
evidence. Do you realize that it,
quite dark now soon after seven? I
was pretty thick saying his man wa
bareheaded. with neither hat nor ca
left behind to prove it! Yet now
seems he's put beard to him, an
next We shall have the color of hi
eyesl"
Blanche laughed at his ugor {
phrase; this was more lika the 81,
hot-tempered. sometimes rather owe
bearing Sweep. Something had mad
him jump to the conclusion that Scr,
ton could not possibly have killed M
Craven. whatever else he might ha,
done In days gone by. So il simp1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
A snail's Pace.

"At snails pace" is common ex-
preston, and usually signifies a very
slow speed. But what do you suppose
is the actual pace made by snail
in travelling?
1t can be given in accurate figures.
One foot in four minutes. or at the
rate of one mile in sixteen days. II
travelling continuously.
There are figures given by George
Zahnizer, a civil engineer. taken from
actual observation.
A short time since Mr.. Zahnizer was
waiting for a train at a country sta
tioa. He had nothing in particular to
do, and killed a little time by tim
ing a snail which was creeping along
| the ground.
That snail travelled just exactly one
foot in four minutes. Mr.. Zahnizer
| has figured out that it would require
sixteen days for that snail to move a
mile.-Kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
ARRANGE FOR BIG
SPELLING CONTEST
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN DE
PARTMENTS OVER CONDUCT
OF SPELLING BEE SETTLED.
JUNE SECOND DATE SELECTED
Copies of List Containing 5000 Words
That Will Be Used Mailed to
Schools for Preparation.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-Oficial announce
ment was made that the controversy
between state departments over the
conduct of the state spelling contest
next year has been settled. The State
Department of Public Instruction, un-
der Superintendent Frank w. Miller,
wins over the State Board of Agricul-
ture. The contest will be terminated
with big spelling bee on June 2,
1916.
The contest last summer was
originated by President A. P. Sandles,
of the State Agricultural Commission
and was limited to rural boys and
girls. The State Board of Agriculture
succeeding the duties of the Agricul
tural Commission, wanted to handle
the contest which Mr.. Miller an
nounced he had taken over. The
board resisted for a short time, but
found that the contest was properly
classified as an educational affair, ant
graciously surrendered, according tt
the announcement made by ]. L. Cliff
ton, of Mr.. Miller's department. Co
pies of a list containing 5000 words
that will be used were mailed to th'
schools for use in preparation. Mr.
Miller believes that Ohio can produc'
the best spoilers in the union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
BEAT THE BILL COLLECTORS
Physician Had Method Of His Own,
and 1t Proved In the Highest
Degree Effective.

Several years ago. said New
York physician, there was a physi-
clan in this city, dead now. whose
greater fame was as chemist, but
he had fine medical practice. Like
a good many others who have money
to pay bills with. the doctor was ex-
tremely slow pay, and collectors had
hard times getting to him. invariably
when one called, the man at the door
would ask If he wished to see the doc
tor professionally. and if the caller
said he did not he was assured the
doctor was not in.
Finally one of them went at it
right and when the men at the door
asked if he wished to see the doctor
professionally he said he did, and was
politely passed into the waiting room.
A dozen more patients were ahead Of
him, but he was inside at last and
on his way to the doctor. and he
waited patiently. When he reached
the doctor and said he had come with
bill there was a great row at once.
and the doctor Indignantly berated
MIN. However, being honest enough,
he paid the bill.
The collector didn't care, SO long
as he got the money. and straightway
told how he had done it. Then an
other one tried it and was successful,
but no more were. The third collec-
tor got in with q bill for about SIS,
but he didn't get out with that amount.
The doctor charged him $40 for his
| professional call and handed him over
the balance. One or two others were
treated the same way on their profes
sional visits and the word soon goi
around among the collectors, with the
result that the professional calls were
abandoned. After which collections
we're made any way they could be
made except that way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
FINAL TESTIMONY OFFERED
In Hooking Valley Coal Rate Case
Much Interest in Case.

Columbus, O.-Final testimony was
offered in the Hooking Valley Railway
coal rate case before the Utilities
Commission. Proceedings in that case
were started last summer by the
United Mine Workers of America, but
the fight has been taken over by the
Sunday Creek Coal company.
The contention is that the present
coal rates on the railway are far
above the reasonable figure, and eff.
forts are being made to get a rate re-
duction from the commission. During
the next 80 days attorneys for the two
contestants will prepare and file
briefs and later oral arguments are tc
be heard, and it is expected about
March 1 next year the case may be
| finally submitted to the commission
| for decision, but it is regarded as Ger
tain the questions involved will bt
taken to the courts for final decision
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
Renairinu Rsxaaes of War.

Something of the extent To which
arms and equipment are damaged ir
warfare may be realized from the
fact that the repair shops which the
British government has built near the
general headquarters of the expedi-
tfonary force in France number more
than three hundred and employ $4,000
picked men in various trades. One of
the chief functions of these shops is
to keep in repair the motor vehicles
used in various branches Of the serv-
ice. Motorcycles, automobiles and mo-
tor trucks are used in large numbers,
and the service to which they are as
signed is often so severe that acci-
dents are frequent. Heavy trucks
bearing ammunition are sent at full
speed along roads that in times OF
peace would be regarded as almost
impossible. But the ammunition must
be delivered. and the drivers take
risks equal to those involved in
trench fighting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31

are being rapidly pushed forward as an
advance takes place. Motor traction
is used for the most part in the Bsitish
lines, and many Of the London motor
omnibuses convey the small ammuni-
tion for rifles and machine guns. They
are sent forward as close to the firing
line as is thought safe. Every driver
in charge of these vehicles is given
careful instructions as to the units
whose pouches and bandoliers he has
to replenish. how many rounds are to
be issued per man, and where the regi-
ment is located. Thus the indfscrimi-
mate distribution of cartridges is re
duced to minimum. Otherwise one
regiment might have more than it well
knew what to do with, while another a
short distance away was rendered help
| less for lack of bullets.-Montreal Her
| aid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
puns on Tomhstones.

The punster is irrepressible; he
even indites his jokes on tombstones.
An epitaph in Whitman Abbey in
forms us that Sir James Fullerton
died fuller of faith than of fears.
fuller of resolutions than Of pains.
fuller of honour than of days"
There is another of Daniel Tears:
Though strange, yet true, full sew
enty years was his wife happy with
her Tears
This was written of an organist:
Here lies one blown. out of breath.
who lived merry life. and died a
r-eredith.'
Another says: Hero lies Thomas
Huddlestone; reader, don't smile, but
reflect as this tombstone you view,
that Death, who killed him, in very
short while will huddle stone upon
/ YOU"