davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
AID MEN DECIDE
ONCAnPAIGN TO
ADVERTISE ADS
viii Show People that Publicity
Does Not Increase Cost of
Article to Buyers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The exeeu-
tive committee of the Associated Adj
vertisins Clubs of the World, meeting
here in September. gave consideration
to a mammoth camnaiSi % advertise
advertising-to show the public the
economic Valne Of advertising from
the public's standpoint.
Oddly enough, advertising has never
been advertised to the public, and one
Of the results is that at least a great
many people have asked, Who pays
for advertising" and have even
blamed advertising with increasing the
cost of things. -.-..-.s ~ -
The facts are. as businessmen who
have studied the problem have learned.
that advertising, by increasing the
amount of business the advertiser is
able to do, has decreased the lt-s per-
ton of fixed business charge 10 the
sales. so that the advertiser. quality
considered. is able to sell fer less Than
would otherwise be possible-previd-
ed,zof course, his advertising is done
wisely.
The campaign, which will run "a adj.
vertisingg mediums OF all kinds, viii
undertake to shew the public the facts
in the ease -,4s. =
AnotlIei. important action was the
acceptance of applications from the
strong AID Clubs OF Cleveland, Bnf.
falo, Detroit and Rochester. d. !. for
|affiliation with the Associated Adver.
Using Clubs. Through this action.
practically every important city in the
United States has representation in.
the A. A. C.s5of W., which exists to Inn
prove advertising. both through the
education of advertisers to use better
skill and through realizing the ideal
of absolute truth In all advertising
everywhere. sg
The A.. A. c.. of w. nav has mem.
bership rf nearly 12,0c0, embracing
practically every leading advertising
man in this country. and many in for.
eign countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
SUIT AGAINST
COL. SPALDING
GOES TO TRIAL

With the plaintiffs seeking to re-
cover $50, 500. SO which, they allege, Is
due them as the result of construction
work done in Portland, Oregon, sew
eral years ago for resident Of the
Hawaiian islands. the case of A. NJ.
Stuart and James G. Stewart, copart-
ners doing business under the firm
name of James Stewart & Company
of New York, against Col z. 8. Spauld-
ing of Kauai, went to trial in Circuit
Judge Whitney's court this morning.
Judgment in the sum of $50, 0239
Is asked against the defendant, to-
gether with interest at s per cent from
February 3, 1911, and the costs OF the
proceedings. 1t is alleged In the com
plant that. under contract dated
July 20, 1909, the plaintiffs were en-
gagged by the defendant to construct a
building at Washington and Third
streets, Portland, Oregon. to be known
as the "Spalding building. The allie
CATION Is that the amount which the
plaintiffs asked be adjudged them rep
resents the balance que them after
carrying out the contract.
Ed Gilbert, G. II. Carsley and H..
Rowan of New York arrived in Homo
lulu last Tuesday to testify in the
case. The plaintiffs are represented
by the law firm of Frear, Prosser, An-
dersnn & Mark. Attorneys Lindsay
and Lymer are conducting the case
for the defendant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

J. -
protected ras to quality The sides
can bear rfaped and faced. e
I'd secure the extra power the drop
of 10 feet from No. 8 to No. 3 the
900 feet Of pipe could be laid to con-
meet No. 3 with the main pipe. To
this there can be no objection.
General Remarks The tunnel
source of water supply cannot be iS-
teIligently passed upon until the Wal
ahole tunnel has been in operation
several years.
We may be forced to various valley
catchment schemes of water supply in
view of the, tremendous drain on our
resources.
Manoa improvements.
am in favor of any well devised
and executed scheme that will keep
water mains out of the roadWays and
within sidewalk areas. The 100000
or even more suggested would be we'll
expended and I hope serve as mo-
del -
Present Sewer Pumping Station.
/ From the facts ascertained on our
recent visit to the outfan pumping sta
ton, believe, as stated at the time,
the expenditure of $4,000 90 as propos-
ed is wise and urgent, and author
lied it to be made so far as my au-
thority went.
Trunk Line on, Queen Street.
= This at an approximate cost of ST.
10000 would seem quite necessary and
/ approve. ~. 49,. g.
Repairs and Improvements. i
This item of $4,000 or more
leave entirely to your Judgment.
Puunui Extension. Il
From the gumbo character of the
soil, these sewers ara very necessary.
The two points would make are to i
keep all sewers and their connections |
out of the roadway; and next plan for
the future connections to gravity out
let. Puunui needs surface drainage
badly and the relations of sewers |
thereto should not be overlooked.
think have gone into the whole
loan fund proposition sufficiently. 4
Sewer Systems. t--.
Ultimately there must be several |
outlet or outfall sewers to the sea and |
beyond the reef.
These sewers must avoid the har-
Dor area existing and probably ex-l
tensive enlargement particularly to
the west. ~.
1t is obvious that, if possible, gray.
ity systems should be installed and |
pumping be confined to lower levels. |
This would mean intercepting sew
ers for present system. The sewer /
maps should show something of the |
Of such an intercepting |
sewer at proper elevation.
l think you should appropriate for
a preliminary Investigation.
add a letter dated October / by I
Mr.. harrison, which essentially con-
firms my personal investigations and
%. s
l thank you for your unselfish pub
lie spirit in accepting this appoint
nent. which carries no remuneration.
Very respectfully, -. IS
EUCIUS e. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
WHAT NEWSPAPERS I'M
Der LIN ARE PRINTING
ITranslated.l

The tBeriiner Tageblatts publishes
very interesting article BY Profess
scr Seligsoh1, commenting upon the
recent supreme court decisions. which
state that German residing abroad
does net lose his German citizenship
after an absence OF 10 years even IL
an entry into the German consular
registers has not been effected, pro-
Yided, however, that he visits Ger.
many during this period. Even If a
German citizen has acquired citizen
ship IN a. foreign country, his German
citizenship Is preserved by visit to
Germany before the expiration Of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

A meeting CT the Woman's Board
OF Missions will be held in Central
Union church tomorrow afternoon, be-
ginning at o'clock. The meeting viii
be held in connection with the Wo-
mems Society In an all-day session
with a basket luncheon at noon.
A meeting OF the Honolulu Philhar-
monte, of which Prof. Carl Miltner is
director. will be held in the Elks' hall,
King street, at 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow
evening. Musicians and persons In
terested In maintaining permanent
musical organization In Honolulu are
invited to attend.
The Chautauqua Circle viii meet In
the parlor of the Central Union Church
at ten O'Clock tomorrow. All who wish
to take up the years study are vel
come. Topics for this American Year
include an interesting review of Anne.
rican life, manners, and customs from
the days of the first colonials, survey
Of present day conditions and tenden-
cies. Al weekly review OF current
events the Story Of the Week IN
aThe Independent completes the re-
quired reading Of the course.
As the guests of the G. Brewer &
Company, the Oceanic's local agents,
Mr. and Mrs. "a. B. Tarpey and daugh-
ter were entertained today with a
motor ride around Honolulu and vicin-
ity, while the Sonoma, on which they
are bound for Australia. stopped here.
The Tarpeys are intimate friends Of
A. B. Spreckels, one Of the Oceanic
lines principal stockholders. Passen.
ger Agent d. n Gilmore personally
conducted the visitors around the city,
In behalf Of Brewer & Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

A Japahese boy riding on dray in
South street near Kawaiahao late Sat
urday afternoon jumped on the yehi
Gle and ran in front Of an automobile
driven by Fred Harrison. The fender
of the machine struck the boy, knock
ing him down and bruising his face.
Mr.. Harrison took the boy to the
Queens hospital. 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Representing total area OF 1873
acres and bringing receipts to the ter
ritory of $2154.70. land patent grants
for six homesteads on Maui and Kauai
were, signed by Governor Pinkham on
Saturday 81 s III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

The monthly report of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee has been print
ed, setting forth the activities Of that
body during the month Of September.
and comprehensive plans for future ac-
tiYities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

10 years period. The only exception
to this Is made IN the. case of the
United States Of America. where in
accordance with the bancroft treaty,
the acquiring Of American citizenship
results In the absolute loss of the Ger
man citizenship. .
In accordance with the recent mri-
nicipaI regulations concerning the dis
tribntion and furnishing of provisions,
the city council Of Berlin has ordered
that pure wheat may be used in the
baking of white bread, and so percent
wheat may be added to rye-bfead II
has been ascertained that the supplies
Hof wheat are very ample 4
The general assembly of tie Eler-
chants association which has organ.
lied the eLeipziger Messe, !" has been
d thorough success, even during this
year: not less than 1e Coo buyers had
been present. The assembly ad,
journed expressing the hope that the
next 'Messe, to be held during the
coming spring would be preceded by
peace after complete German vic.
tory .,.!5S
SOFIA, bulgaria II spite OF the
fact that the Bulgarian government Is
face to face with decision in regard
to the Macedonian question, and in
spite Of the fact that everyone rea,
| Lies that the time Is near when this
Question viii Aave TO be settled by
mere than diplomatic conversations,
there is nothing Noticeable, in all OF
bulgaria which resembles the slight.
est nervousness or excitement, and the
capital OF our country presents its
usual peaceful appearance. The local
foreign office gave the following dec.
Iarations, to representatives of the As.
ISOLATED Press II. - =.
The Bulgarian government is about
to reply to the government OF Serbia,
Since no declaration Of Serbia's pol.
icy has been received so far, we can
be guided only by the confidential in.
formation recently supplied us by the
Quadraple Alliance In the meantime
our negotiations with Turkey are pro-
crossing and the prospects of speedy
and satisfactory settlement OF ali
points of difference are splendid.
The ISnke OF Meeklen burg Sehwerin.
IS at this time at Constant neple and
Sofa where he is conducting the ne,
gctiations Id regard to the Balkan
problems. There Is no change In con.
ditirns expected during the next wees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
LOCAL And GENIAL

Hawaiian Lodge. No. q. r. & A. ~.
viii hold regular meeting tonight At
4: 80 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

A meeting OF the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society win be held at the roof.
garden OF the Young hotel Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

partment is going to do and that is
to keep a stool pigeon" who wig
wags when the spoilers are coming.
John E. WiIlde, former chief of the
U. S. secret service and now right
hand man of President Busby of the
surface lines denied the companies
are tipped off on city plans.
Aid Henry D. Captain again
jumped into loyal defense of the car
companies. He said the Day Book
letter was not worth believing be-
cause it. insinuated that some alder
men benefited" through voting for
the merger ordinance last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

LETTER TO DAY BOOK STARTS
A LIVELY BALL ROLLING
A letter printed in yesterdays Day
Book IOOsened things up in the city
council local transportation commit
tee this morning. Aid John TOman
read the letter signed 'EmplOye Of
Chicago Surface Lines" put ques-
tons at John E. Wilkie of the Chi
cagO Surface Lines and City Trac-
ton Supervisor KeIker and then de-
cIaTed:
''The street railway companies
have a stool pigeon on the inside OF
the public service department in the
city hall. This stool pigeon. sends
word to the street car companies
when checkers and investigators are
going out to spot cars and catch the
companies violating the city ordi-
nances.
81 live in the ward where the writer
of this letter says that runs have been
taken off against the city council or
ders. l know that in three paTticu-
lars this complaint is absolutely cor
rect. Six runs have been taken OF
Ogden av. Instead of eight cars there
are only seven now on 26th st. for
morning service. On 22d st. the runs
have been cut down"
Toman then called special atten-
ton to this paragraph in the Day
Book letter:
THE city was checking up 18th
st. on Friday, Jan. Is, 1915. This
was known to the street car COM
pany, who instructed their superVis-
Ors to make the men do an extra trip.
The orders we're to switch at Camp
bell av. so the city employees would
see and report the excellent service
which was being given the public. Of
course, this was for the one day the
city's investigators were on the job. :"
Aid Toman turned to Traction Su-
pervisor KeIker and asked: do you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

Entered as second-cIass matter April
ii, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
Ill.,, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
BY Mail, Except in Chicago, So Year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

regular photo-play hours, between II and
2. between 4;SO and 1880 and after the last
evening vaudeville performance.
-
With a number OF famous players APP
pearing in feature film subjects. ranging
from Mistress Nell and the days. OF
Charles II of England to dramatic
episodes OF love. labor and western life
today. Manager schlank Of the Hipp
theater offers an attractive and varied
program for the week at his picture play
house. Charles Kiein's powerful drama
OF love and a labor strike. 1.-THE Daugh-
tiers OF Men, win be presented as a
Lubin five-part masterpiece today only.
That ever pleasing camedian, Lew Fields.
OF the famous team OF Weber and Fields,
viii be seen Monday and Tuesday In
world films OF the shubert offering, .'old
Dutch" which was a recent success on
Broadway. For Wednesday and Thurs
day, Daniel Frohman presents Mary
Pickford, one OF the highest salaried and
most popular movie" actresses, in a
Famous Player film OF Mistress Nell. -
The Bosworth production OF ''Buckshot
John," a rugged and unusual western
story. win be shown Friday ana satur-
day. with -tzobart Bosworth In the title
role. and courtenay Foote and other mo-
ton picture favorites In the cast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07
Invites Robber to
Return for Visit

7. B. Davis Of woodward. Ia. knows
how to take joke; at any rate he shows
a commendable spirit of philosophy in a
note he writes to The Bee about rob-
berry that took place on Tuesday evening:
"on the night OF February 2. 1915. an
unknown person broke into my shack
and took five-shot revolver. a razor, a
gold watch, a pair of mittens and a
bunch. OF keys. Tell him to return the
keys. as they will not do him any good.
Tell him also to come again, when 1 am
at home. ana we will have a good time.
We will have plenty to eat and drink,
and win show him all through the two
coal towns. and It won't cost him a cent. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07
WOMEN TAKE MAIL COURSES
Just 247 Women's Clubs Take Ex-
tension Service from Nebraska
School Of Agriculture.
HOME ECONOMICS IS POPULAR

During the last year, 2H Nebraska
women's clubs asked for the courses
Of study prepared for them at the uni
versity farm by the agricultural extension
service, according to the annual report
Of this work. These clubs are located in
sixty-nine different counties.
Mrs. Emma Reed DAWSON. who has
this work in charge. has visited thirty
two Of these clubs and assisted In plan
ming their work where possible. The
numbsf Of women reached by speakers,
who represented the club work, was 1906.
The extension service has a list Of
seventy-nine purely local rural clubs.
These are heartily encouraged regardless
of the amount of work they are doing.
for in the thinly settled districts the club
is the center OF the social life.
The remaining 16s clubs served are in
towns ranging in population from $50 to
the city OF Omaha.
Home Economics Popular.
The home economics work in the state
Is reported to be growing very rapidly.
In response 10 this demand, outlines have
been prepared by the extension service
to be used as courses OF study by home
economies clubs. These contain ten or
twelve lessons each, the idea being TO
furnish work for one club year. The
outlines are on the following subjects;
Foods. textiles. civics. geography and his
tory OF Nebraska, care and feeding OF
children, miscellaneous readings, and
how to organize and conduct O club.
Home economics extension workers have
come in contact with 4,5o6 women through
talks along various lines Of club work
and have met 25,2O7 women In farmers
institutes and other similar meetings. The
total number Of women in attendance at
all meetings during the year was 81, 4S2.
Women study Foods.
The women's meetings Of 1914 included
a greater variety OF work than those
OF year ago. In the short course pro-
grams. as in previous years, a major
portion of the time was devoted to a
study Of foods. The care and feeding of
children, the preparation of balanced
meals, insects injurious to the house.
hold, the selection of home furnishings,
and textiles and tests in buying have
| been added.
The women's meetings at farmers in
| stltutes have been largely In the nature
| OF cookery demonstrations or food
lectures. Problems OF home dressmakins
and the canning of garden vegetables and
fruits are lines of work that have been
emphasized. The home economies work
is in charge OF Miss Mabel Daniels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

4po OF The Whip" would have been
Jailed AZ worth while. while the scenic
equipment would have been considered q
triumph Of stage craft. Il takes us back
p the days Of 'srhe Ticket OF Leave
Nan. Under the Gas Light" and sim
lar joys OF forty years ago. but. aside
Rom . bit OF reminiscent ache. Il fails
70 plque US to anything like animated ex-
pression. II belongs to \ vanished day.
% an obsolete type Of entertainment. and
me that e not worth while making the
lffort to revive. Il has much IN COM
non with the generality OF modern plays.
soweyer; IL poverty Of imagery, its alb
iotuto lack Of appeal 10 the imagination.
q impotence IN any effort to stimulate
creative thought. places II quite on q
Darity with most OF the modern drama"
let as be thankful that We have pro-
Eressed beyond The whip stage IN
Hama, and let us at the same time ex-
Press belief that the present era Of
piffle. too. viii pass. ana that at some not
very distant day the producine managers
will realize something OF their cppor-
unity. and give to the folks who 10 20
ae thcatef drama a little moro worthy
u the name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07
Matters Case is Set
for Trial Tuesday

United States Attorney Howell IL ready
for the trial OF the Thomas II. Matters
case. which Is scheduled for Tuesday In
federal court before Judge Frank A. You
mans Mr.. Howell win be assisted by A.
w. lane. who has charge OF the United
states attorneys office In Lincoln. Judge
Youmans Is expected to arrive here from
Fort, smith. Ark. next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07
SOCIALISTS TO PUT OUT
COMMISSIONERS TICKET

Omaha socialists will meet Wednesday
evening In their headquarters in the La
Dor temple 20 select nominees for the
city commission primary.
No limit viii be placed on the nond-
mating llst. which win be submitted % a
referendum vote az all socialists OF the
city.
me high seven OF the nominees win bs
declared to be the socialist candidates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

regular photo-play hours, between II and
2. between 4;SO and 1880 and after the last
evening vaudeville performance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

A Pair OF sixes." II. H. Traces suo-
tessfui farce. comes to the Brandels the
rter Tor three performances. beginning
tonight with special matinee tomorrow.
"A PalE u Sizes'' Il IN three acts. the
action begins ia tho New York office OF
the Eureka Digestive Pin company, IN
which George b. Netuetoh and T. Boggs
fohns. partners. are utterly at variance
with one another. They finally decide to
dissolve and send for their lawyer. who
proposes that they play a showdown
poker hand. the winner OF which shall
be allowed 10 conduct the business UNI
moleated. and the loser 20 act as his
servant for year. Bogga loses and
enters on hls duties az butler IN the Net
Teton household and his former partner
never hesitates Ito rub Il IN" as often a.
possible. Boss position is made the
more distressing by a cockney maid, who
Il enainored OF him and wants TO win
him for q husband To make matters
worse his flancee arrives as a guest n
the Nettleton household. and Is appalled,
A. fading him In such 8 mental position
kie e unable 10 explain. Tor fear Of for
feiting his share In the business ana paw
EnE q substantial cash fine. The littll
lady. Who IL really very much in low
with Boggs. sets about to- uncarth thl
secret This hilarious complication OF az
fairs a developed through a brisk actor
o. furious fun. one comic situation follow
another IN rapid succession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

seiwyn a Co viii present their great
New York and Chicago success. "Under
Cover" at the Brandeis theater for three
days beginning February 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

BOUT the only good purpose
'"rhe Whip" Is serving IL 20
remind Us OF the progress we
have made in the matter Of
our amusement at ths theater.
Time was when a play OF tho
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
FOREIGN.

All women, regardless of their sta
in Denmark.
Hamburg is to install women as
conductors on the street cars SO that
the men may be free to go to war.
Adele Hugo, youngest daughter Of
Victor Hugo, died at her residence in
Suresnes, a suburb of Paris, at the
age of IS years.
Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivien
Gould of New York, gave birth to a
son in London. Lord and Lady Decies
have two daughters.
A. T. Omholt, Norwegian minister
of finance, has resigned because of
illness and has been succeeded by
former Premier Blehr.
1t is reported in Vera Cruz that
Guadalajara has been occupied by the
constitutionalists and that General
Obregon is still advancing north.
Seven million Poles, of whom 2,000,-
900 are Jews, are in dire need of food.
This statement was made by Her
mann Laundau, a Jewish philanthropy
ist associated with various Jewish
charities in London.
Thousands of persons homeless,
thousands of buildings burned to the
ground, and hundreds of thousands, If
not millions of dollars worth of dam
age done-such is the toll of the Rus
sian invasions of East Prussia, which
eliminated in a raid on the little city
of Memel in the northernmost corner
Of the province.
A Tiflis, Transcaucasia, dispatch
states that refugees who have reached
the Russian line report that the mas
sacre of Armenians by Mohammedans
is being continued on even a greater
scale. They say that all the inhabi-
tants of ten villages near Van, in Ar
menia, Asiatic Turkey. have been put
to death.
The reply of Secretary of State
Bryan to the note of Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador to Wash
ington, regarding the attitude of the
United States toward the belligerent
nations, is characterized, says the
Paris Temps, by 1.-The dignity and
serene reason pervading it." The
newspaper adds that the note reveals
"the admirable strength of President
Wilson's position"