davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
j. 5. Will CONTINUE SFRENELY
DPREACR But TAKE NO SIDES

her for Il. We have seen that the
position or America n world politics
Is essentially defensive one: 90 long
as she herself Is not unduly threaten
ed. 50 long as she obtains free play
for her commercial enterprise. she
sees no reason 70 NEEDLE seriously
with the affairs Of other nations.
America has no inordinate ambl-
tinn for colonial expansion. 30 we are
not IN & position tosoffer her anything
which can induce her to undertake our
perils and share our burdens. No
doubt can be entertained about the
sincerity Of Americas good wiz to-
wards China but good win alone Is q
factor which counts Cor little IN inter
national diplomacy a. We know Il.
However, II il conceivable that the
Japanese menace In the Pacific may.
in the near future. become increasing.
~ pfessins. and when II Is too late 10
interfere the United States may have
reason TO regret her pest inaction.
America could well have INTERVIEWED
in Korea: again she Waa presented
with an opportunity 70 check Japanese
designs ii Manchnria. and now for
the third time her tntarference Is viz.
tually invited hut e = feared that she
VIII continue sefeuelyfD preach. while
the fate Of great nations In two hem
t9phereS nank ~ II|b balance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
JAMES ]. HILL SCORES SEAMEKS.
Bill; FAREWELL TO PACIFIC NAIL

An unusually large number Of Chi
nese were aboard the liner China has
declared q boycott against travel on
Japanese ships and many of the na.
lives OF the FloWery Kingdom took
advantage of the sailing Of the Mon
golia to return to China on the last
American vessel
The Mongolia also upset all trans.
pacific tradition BY leaving on We'd
nesday This Is the first time that q
big ship OF the Oriental lines has ever
sailed from this port on any other day
than Saturday.
Capt. Rice in Command.
Cant. Emery Rice was In command
CT the Mongolia and every officer
aboard was an American. All regret
ted that the oldest operative steam
ship line in the world, and the COM
pany which first veltured into the
transpaciic trade, had been forced to
retire from service because OF destruc-
tive legislation.
With the final sailing OF the Mongo-
liza also came word Of the sale Of the
last of the transpacific liners Of the
Pacific Mail Company The Persia.
under command Of Capt. John Hill.
and which flies the British flag. was
announced as being sold to the Togo
Kisen Kaisha Company for sum
ranging between $3.50, 900 and $6e0, 900.
According to the information, the Per-
STA, which will arrive here Monday, Is
to be used in the Oriental trade. Upon
its sailing September Is it may never
again be seen in this port.
The Peru, at present engaged in the
Central American trade. will be used
to return the Oriental crews to the
Far East and to bring the employees
Of the Pacific Mail Company back TO-
this country.
The company also announced a So
per cent cut yesterday in all Of its
local Office force. The remainder.
with the higher officials of the COM
pany, will be retained In service for
the Central American trade The ORR
entail boats, as rapidly as they arrive
and discharge. viii be turned over to.
the Atlantic transportation Company.
The Korea win be the first to go East
and the Siberia viii follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
Fates of Nations Hang in Bal
ance, But America Viii Stay
Neutral, Says Chinese

PEKING, China Some Interesting
Chinese views g 10 American Interest
in the Far East appear in q book
which has been written by = Wong
Quincy under the title The Great
World War From the Chinese Stand.
poinf.T
Tael authors father was, while q
adopted BY the famous British
general, Charles George Gordon.
known g Chinese Gordon. while he
was in command 81 the Ever Yict0ri-
Gus Army" which, In 80 rapid engage
ments. qnelled the TAPPING rebellion IN
1853.
We deceive ourselves, says the
writer, ''if We are led to expect any
substantial assistance from the United
States Of Amerioa &
For all practical purposes America
will remain q negligible factor in the
Far Eastern question Is we have 1t
today. Until some radical change Is
brought about IN the Ear Eastern sit
uatien she viii continue to fill the
honorable role Of . mild uph0lder OF
universal peace and good win among
natiphsl add II is difficult ito blame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

PURPOSES or THE COURSE TO Increase
returns for tie reuiler who noC odrertses a) To shou
the no-adpesing retailer hoaO he can LOoer his prices ~
increase has PROFITS (51 To suggest to The jobbv and
manufacturer cautious neth0d to create demand and
odoertisiag obiy for place IN tbs nc.0 profession
This coarse, aohe deipered personally to class Of sl-
dents. costs SIS. II equivalent to correspondence
soursee cich COSTS $685. The entire 90 lessons aCi b
gipen erclusiuely NTH tis netOspuper free IF Charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
San Francisco Waterfront Sor-
rows as Mongolia Starts on
Last Trip Under U. S. Flag

= sana . . = IN = - . . :; =
:; When 1t was announced that 8
{: the Pacific Mail had sold its feet 9
8, Of transpacilic ships, James ],
:. Hill made the following com q
= ment:
= A man who should tie his :.
- child hand and foot and then go q
9 70 doctor for some remedy that {:
= would enable il, still bound, to :;
{; run and play like other children, ::
= would be thought a subject for 3
= the alienist That is exactly the 3;
= attitude of this government to- :;
= day toward the merchant marine. 8,
= Sound business consideration. 8;
= sane economic Judgment and ::
. true patriotism call for the entire :.
q emancipation OF our shipping In 3;
{; terests from the bonds that have 8;
:, held it moored and rotting in de- 8;
= serted waters. q
8. :,
uaHaHaaHaaaua aaa q
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. &c. The
God of Bad Luck did not accompany
the sailing OF the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia when 1t left this port yes
terday on its last trip TO the Orient
under the flag Of the old Pacific Mall
Company. Through the activities Of
the Chinese crew aboard eyil genius
was nnost effect,,ally frightened away
and the liner riyeIl 4 erar,d send On
from san FRANCISCO.
The ceremonies ACCOMMODATING the
departure of the liner were prepared
III the chinese without the knowledpe
Of cant Emery Rice and the other
offIcers aboard Charlie Whan. the
head Chinese bow. acted az high priest
and lust before the MONGOLIA pulled
away from the -pier long poles. bearing
15-foot strings 81 firecfackers. were
run ont over the after rail- and set Of
The resnlt reseu1hled greatly i battle
IN Enrope and II the God az BAD Luck
happened 10 be percied on the trucks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE ADVERTISING NOVELTY AS MEDIUM.

Another medium which depends ON a suggestion is
the advertising novelty This is supposed to be
cost account Of the number of days that st continues
to reach the recipient Novelty advertising is of the
original kinds Many people used to spend money
it than almost any other phase At FIRST novelty
business developed of itself But recently these manu-
facturers have tried to build up organized promotion
in favor of their particular phase of advertising
The advertising novelty is usually high cost per
that You get with the of store it costs than
would to have that message sent to yoI through almost
any other medium. 0necoud tell the name of the store
and something good about the business for far less than
the cost of that pencil The only reason favor of the
and every time YOU it you will think of the store it
adyerses. If that were So then the pencil other
novelty would be tremendously good medium. But un
fortunately it does not work out entirely that way
Because something front of yan does not prove
that you will observe it Herbert sCasson has said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
GREAT RAlTAlNl

G66A1 4HGBAttls rs
Battleships - AudaciDus f23I001
tons), BulWark Ga. 900 tons1, Formula
BILE 5000 tousG Irresistible t15.000
tons), Ocean f12,ao0 tons). Superb
$4,000 tons, Goliath fl2,eso t0n4l.
Triumph az, 900 tons i; Majestic sf15.:
$50 tonsl, Agamemnon q $50 fons).
Cruisers alnphi0n. Pathfinder. Peg.
asus. Aboulxir. Oressy, Hogue, Hawke,
Hermos, Good Hope. Monmouth, Pa.
troll, Warrior.
Gunboats Speedy, Niger.
misrepresentation, Maori
Submarines Els. D-5. Els, unknown
vessel.
Auxiliary icrllsers 0eeanix. Rohilla,
iVfkner, Clan McNaughton, Raynaa.
GERMANY
eattiesliips Pommern f13, 200 tons].
Cruisers AIadgeburg Koeln. Matnz.
Ariadne, Hela, Yorck, CormOran. Geisr.
Emden, Friedrich Karl, Gneisenau.
Echafnhorst, Nurnberg, Leipzig. Koe-
nigsberg Blnecher, Gazelle, Dresden
Gunbosts oewe. Tsingtau. HedWig
Won aissemann vaterland, Komet,
Tiger. tits, Jaguar, Luchs.
ipeetrcyefs N-167, S-126. S119, s.
118, Sill. s.I15. $50. Taku, S-I24
SnbnnerlnesII-15, ILLS, US, W.
U-12. LILO, three unknown.
Torpedo hoats Two unknown.
AuxiIiarf cruisers Knenignin LHise.
X Wilhelm der Crosse, EpreeWald.
Gan IRA LEAR 'nofho rifn TfsaIo y hfr,e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

That which yen see all the time you never see at all
laven You suddenly noticed in your home something
which had been there all the time but which you had
never sensed beore9 How many buttons are there on
your coat sIeeVea YOU are like most people, You win
have to count Them if you have worn the coat for
months.
Many a time men have sat at their desks day in and
day 6u continually looking at certain calendar IN front
of them. Yet, when asked what concern does that
calendar advertisef they do not know The first i'm
preston when they first saw it about the only one
their minds received After that, even though they
looked at it every day they only what they sought
to see-- that is. the date
Almanacs and novelties of all kinds have been put
around from house TO house in effort to advertise to
the housewife Like other media of this kind these MS
ualy give but message which newspaper ad could
give at much less cost per person reached The
an advertiser is willing to pay for the novelty is
because the false theory that novelty keeps giving
forth its message continually and repetitiyely.
IS The fresh appeal Of the newspaper is worth more
than any monotonous pernanence, A big cereal manu-
facturer expresses this point as follows: The big
advantage possessed by neWspaper-whch shall call
varied continuity the thing that appeals to me more
than anything else To illustrate: As salesman would
get the best results by varying his sometimes
bya visit when his business was not mentioned another
time when price would be discussed in detai-and the
order secured. 5,@- : iii II r E<
The schedule up to iaelude .all type copy
text with Illustration and sometimes only pieture-gets
attention all along the line and if kept up, will be
to have its effect r -. s=>. -. 81" :,
$ EsThis age of living and learning It is not
enough to tell the American housewife that you have
something to sell to her. you must her what tits, how
made how packed and what advantages possesses
for her. over products supposed to be similar -
- = AS far we concerned, am OBJ
tam better results and larger share of permanent salts
fed customers by telling story in series of
paper advertisements OF course do not reach every
one; there is waste Of the circulation buy
out claims doubted by certain percentage of news
PAPER readers and people do not advertise
nlsnfs at all The law of average however is safe
toffollow. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
NAVAL LOSSES l)f YEAR ANIL
uST@ MAR VESSELS sunk

F10lger, Rrinz Eitel Friedrich, Kron.
prinz Wilhelm, Macedonia.
FRANCE
eattleollips -Bouvet, C0urbet.
codIoero ffamhetta
ennhnnfo zalae.t
eestroysrs- Mousquet, Dague.
Submarines Curie, Saphir, unknown
Torpedo boats 347. 33s, unknown.
RUSSIA
Cruisers paIiada. Jemtchug.
Observation-Disclosures, Donets.
Auxiliary cruisers rrut.
JAPAN
Cruisers Takachiho.
DestroyersShifotay
Submarines 80.
ITALY
oruieers- Amalti Giuseppe Garibaldi
nestroyers Turbine.
Bnb1arines Medusa.
AusTRtA
crniserez eute; Kaisefin Elizabeth.
Gunhoats Temes
Observation-Disclosures.
TURKEY
eattlesiaIps Messudieh 10000
c1slier Aiedjihieh.
cnnhoats Burak Refs.
SubmarinesTwo unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08
SCHOOL OPENS
THE 18th; GET
SUPPLIES EARLY

You'll have fewer worries on the
opening Of school il the kiddies books
and supplies are purchased early. At
Arleigh's, on Hotel street. there are
the textbooks and reference works
you'll need to buy, and all the writ
ing materials, composition books,
drawing and painting supplies, ETC.,
etc, necessary for school work. Teach
ers' school necessities, too. adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

TOTAL TONNAGE
For Entente Ailies 4 81, 770
For Teutonic Allies 224s746
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-08

Saying, eThe Russians are done.
God help us al, David T. Arn0tt Of
Binstead, England. committed suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
AT THE LASALLE.

Another special children's program
has been booked for the Lasalle to-
day. The subjects were especially Sc
lected for the entertainment of the
little folks and include shorty Among
the Canibals," a two reel comedy;
Music Hath Charms" a laughable
subject; olives Pet" a Sterling ju-
venile production, and two educational
features, "A Buried City In Egypt"
and the Paramount travel pictures
showing novel scenes in South Amer
lea.
The adult program will begin at 1880
and will present the talented and
popular light comedian. John Barry
more, in one of the most laughable
subjects ever presented on the screen,
Are You a Mason" This film was
presented here few weeks ago and
the requests were so many it has been
brought back for a return engage
ment.
Sunday, Robert Edeson is the fea-
tured player in a modern four reel
drama, The Absentee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
WOODMEN TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Members From Northern Indiana
Cities Expected to Be at Mish-
awake Sunday.

The unwilling of a monument in
the City cemetery of Mishawaka and
memorial services will be held at a
Joint meeting &C all Woodmen camps
and circles of St. Joseph county Sun
day afternoon.
Each one Of the 3 camps in the
county have been invited 10 attend as
we'll as the camps at Goshen, Elkhart,
Laporte and Niles and from the re-
ports received by the officers OF the
affair a large number OF Woodmen
Will be present.
The program Of the afternoon will
consist of memorial services at the
Methodist church with the address by
DIR. Edwards with special music by
the Memorial day quartet These
services will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
After the services the members OF
the Woodmen OF the World and the
Woodmen circle will form in line and
march TO the City cemetery OF Misha-
waka where services viii be held at
the unwilling of the Woodmen monu-
ment. Harry 3. Darling, editor of the
Argus of Laporte, will deliver the
grafton at the unveiling. Music viii
be furnished for the parade by the
Singer band
Members Of Harmony camp, No.
rs. W. O. W., will attend the Me-
mortal day celebration TO be held at
the First Methodist church of A1isha,-
wake, Sunday afternooh. The ser
vices at the church Will be followed
by the unveiling of a monument in
the AIishawaka cemetery. The dele
cation will leave the interurban sta
tion at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05

idence property at 1920 w. Lexington
av. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Schutt of sos
Michigan St, who are moving into
the new home.
After three hours deliberation the
jury in the case of John MahOney
versus Ellen MahOney ct al, seeking
TO set aside the will of Sarah Mahoney,
sister. returned a verdict for the
plaintiff
The sister. by the terms of the will.
had left the bulk of her estate valued
at $4,000 to st. Vincents Catholic
church OF this city. to be used for
masses for the repose of her soul and
those of her father and mother"
The plaintiff, who was left $500,
filed the court action on the ground
that his sister was of unsOund mind
at the time of the making of the will
and that she was moved by undue in
fluence.
Perry L. Turner represented the
plaintiff and w. b. Hile, the defend
ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
MAKE CHANGES IN NY.
CENTRAL SCHEDULES
Beginning on Sunday, May 6, Certain
Trains viii Have Different
Numbers and Time.

Beginning Sunday. June 6. changes
Will be made in the schedule of GER
tain trains operating the New Y ork
Central lines. Train No. 20. east
bound. at present leaving South Bend
/ at 11:05 p. m, will be discontinued
i between Elkhart and Toledo and the
humber will be changed to 654 Train
No. 1874 on the Air line will be
changed TO No. $50 and will run daily
I as usual as an accommodation be
Tween from Elkhart TO Toledo The
iChlCagO Eikhart accommodation
train. No. ESQ. Will be discontinued
I between CheSterton and Elkhart but
viii arrive here as formerly at 7:17
=. m.
Train No. 52S, which runs only Sun
days on the Grand Rapids branch.
viii be changed 20 No. s and will
leave Elkhart at $40 p. m. arriving
at Grand Rapids at 1905 y. m. Con-
nections with this train can easily
be made by the train leaving South
Bend at 5.32 p. m. ON the IlI;nois
division train No. s, Sunday only. will
leave Streeter at : a. m. am arrive
at South Bend at 11:45 a. III. No. Z,
returning. Will leave South Send at
6:35 p. IN. and arrive at StrseLer at
11:45 D. m.
Today a sleeping car was establish
ed on what was train No. s. now
Sc. between Chicago and Buffalo.
This car leaves South Bend at 9:55
p. m bound for Cleveland. thence by
train No. 20 over the eastern division
TO Buffalo arriving there at $40 a. m.
central time, and 10;40 a m, east
ern time The Oil City PENN sleep
or heretofore operated on No. s, east
bound. and No. 3. west bound, has
been discontinued the last car leaving
Chicago yesterday and oil City today.
The following changes have been
made in train numbers: No. ?.
changed to No. esq; co 81; TO Sc:
20 TO 654; 50 To Ga 81 to 90 and As
10 So.
On the Indiana and Michigan divi-
sion OF the Lake Erie & Western
train No. % lesving South Bend at
500 q. m viii be daily except sun
days beginning tomorrow. On sun
days No. % will leave South Bend at
500 a. nj. and arrive at indianapolis
at l39O1 noon. On Sundays only a
train viii leave Michigan City at $3.50
?. m. for Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
ENTERTAIN STARS
OF MOVIE LAND
James Cruze and Sidney Bracy Are
Guests Of Honor at Dinner
at Oliver.
Bv the observation-disclosures.

Two stars of the movies, James
Cruze and Sidney Bracy, the report
er and the butler in The Million Dol
lar Mystery, were guests Of honor at
a dinner given in one Of the colored
rooms at the oliver last night TO local
newspaper men, by the management
of the Lasalle theater where the said
stars spent most of their stay in
South Bend, telling of their work and
shaking hands with a couple of thou
sand movie bugs.
The dinner was notable as nobody
was POSTMASTER. Nobody was called
on 10 make talks and nobody offered
to. Several of the local newspaper
men who went prepared were sadly
disappointed. but managed to spring
their prize stories later on.
Among the various things discussed
was moving pictures. Mr. Cruze was
asked where he learned TO make love
by one married man in the crowd.
His answer would not have filled a
column He evidently failed to hear
the question. He said nothing.
He told of his work inserting lot
of dezail stuff, little Of which went by.
Some of the stuff made a hit, especial
~ with the three unmarried men in
the crowd. Bracy also got chance
and spoke interestingly of his work
although he refused to give the recipe
for growing a moustache over night.
He related incidents connected with
THE Million Dollar Mystery, while
Cruze tipped off the bunch to some
good ones that ought TO be here in a
couple OF weeks.
The menu was another victory for
the oliver hotel management, as it
included two kinds Of ice cream, one
Of which was sherbert- Fruit was
4
was served on a regular table, with
regular walters and regular napkins.
1t was ended with coffee and cigars
and began with hearty appetites.
Several attempts were made by
those present to interview Cruze and
some good stuff was uncovered.
For instance he said that Every time
I hear that click of the camera, 1 am
ready to jump over a cliff. This re-
mark was made when somebody sug-
gested that moving picture actors had
no audience and were not eXhilarated
by the applause.
CruZe went on TO explain that they
did have audiences. why whenever
we play an outdoor scene we can't
keep the public back. Everybody
goes out to watch them make pic
lures"
Among those present were two OF
the city's dramatic critics, a retired
sport writer and editors and report
ers. They all passed the opinion that
Bracy was not as tall as he looked
Gin pictures), while Cruze looked big
ger than on the screen.
After the banquet the diners went
over TO the Lasalle TO help out the
applause but found they were not
needed.
Cruze and Bracy are making q coast
10 coast tour IN their automobile stop
ping off in various cities to give the
movie fans a chance 10 see them in
real life. Their next stop is Chicago.
J. Murray and r. S. Newman OF The
News Times and Rudolph Horst, w.
r. Armstrong, John DeTIaven and w.
w. Dun1le OF the Tribune, Ezra
Rhoades and Harry Lerner OF the
Iasalle theater.