davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CASUALTY LIST
OF THE BRITISH
FOR NOVEMBER

London. Nov 3o.-British casualty
lists. published during November to-
tai 1882 officers and 1914 non-com-
mlssioned officers and men in all
fields of war. bringing the total since
the beginning of hostilities up to ap-
proximately 100000
Heavy as were the losses in killed,
wounded and missing for the present
month. they Were much lighter than
in October. when the names Of $40
ofhcers and 11,1S commissioned
officers and men were included in the
lists
a statement issued in London Oct
~ gave the British casualties from
the beginning of the war to Oct. Q as
4S3,294 The total among officers in that
period was 81 ,293 and among other
ranks, 472,OOl
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Four Americans.

Four Americans Of great gifts
Henry Clay, Stephen A. Douglas,
James G.. Blaine, and William J.
Bryan-all aspirants for the presi-
dency and nominees Tor the Office,
failed to reach goal. That Mr.. Bryan
intends TO make a fourth attempt is
merely conjecture.
George D. Prentice. who emigrated
to Kentucky from Connecticut to be-
come Mr.. Clay's biographer, and re-
manned a Clay worshiper TO the end
OF Mr.. Clay's days, said of his hero
that had he realized his ambition he
would have fallen upon most un-
happy times. His followers were nu-
mcrous, and passionately devoted to
him. Many seeking recognition
would necessarily have Been disap-
pointed. and their disappointment
would have made Mr.. Clay. who, like
all men Of his class, was emotional,
not only miserable, but unpopular.
The Douglas men were as devoted
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The Years Discussion Plea.

Mr. Bryan insists that the United
States should in the Lusitanla case
apply the principles underlying the
thirty treaties OF arbitration that
have been negotiated by this country
with other governments. calling for a
years discussion of issues before an
appeal to arms in case a settlement
by negotiations fails. That princi-
pie, however, was never Contem-
plated for application to matter in
volving peril to human life. If Ger
many would agree to abandon the
submarine tactics that have already
destroyed the lives OF more than a
thousand non-combatants, including
over a hundred Americans, pending
an argument and decision on the
question of the rightfulness of such
procedure, the doctrine of debate in
volved in the thirty treaties could
safely be invoked in the Lusitania
case. But no such guarantee is
given. No 1ntimation has been re-
ceived from Berlin in response to the
American note of protest to warrant
this country in relying upon a sus-
pension OF indiscrlminate slaughter
of -con1batants In the destruc-
ton OF possibly contraband cargoes.
The thirty treaties to which Mr..
Bryan refers in his demurrer to the
Presidents policy were never under
stood by the American people TO in
clude questions involving human
safety. SO lar as they refer to prop
erty rights and questions OF inter
national privilege they are sound and
will be insisted upon, representing
as they do'a material advance toward
universal arbitration and the preven-
tion OF war. But they are wholly in
applicable now IN principle or in pracs
tice to the matter at issue between
the United States and Germany.
The United States would be shame
fully derelict in its duty toward its
own citizens and toward humanity if
it agreed TO withhold for year Ell
fective protest against practice
that is wantonly destructive of life,
in hagrant violation of the highest
laws governing the conduct Of ma
fionS
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The President and Next Year.

Asked in Los Angeles yesterday if
in his opinion Mr.. Wilson would be
candidate next year, Mr.. Mann re-
piled Il do not see how he can help
being a candidate" Mr.. Mann is a
long g-headed and experienced politi-
cisn
Occasionally. in private converse
ton, the opinion is expressed that
at what he considers the proper
time, Mr. Wilson will express him
self on the one-term deliverance in
the Baltimore platform and forbid the
use Of his name next year.
Quite frequently, in private conyer-
sation, the opinion IS expressed tina,
II the democracy renominates Mr.
Wilson il will be overwhelmed at the
polls.
As 10 the first OF these two opin.
IONS, it i anything but persuasive
u really is not complimentary 10 Mr.
Wilson He is IN the hands. not only
Of his party. but OF tate. When he
accepted the Baltimore nomination
and Office later. he enlisted Tor tht
var. 81 10 say. He must serve whilt
ms PARTY c,>lmands. 1t IS not fol
him, but i. 80 prescribe the course
Evening star., 1915-06-12

to be pursued next year. 1t has hon
orcd him, and he must honor its
drafts.
As to the second opinion. it is only
necessary to say that the democracy
must stand to the rack. fodder or no
fodder. 1t has put Mr.. Wilson for
ward. and indorsed the New Leader
ship. With its consent-indeed.
largely at its solicitation-he has
spoken for it more confidently and
authoritatively than any man since
Jackson. He dominated the Sixty
third Congress like a boss-boss. 1t
ate out OF his hand. and appeared to
relish the nourishment.
What act OF Mr.. Wilson'S suggests
that he thinks one term in the White
House enougho What act of his
suggests that he is tired of office and
power. and desires to lay both down?
On the contrary, what has he said or
done which does not suggest that he
is glad to be where he is. and would
welcome an extension OF ms cOmm1S-
sion four years?
The republicans. almost to man.
believe with Mr.. Mann that a tidal
wave is rolling, and will reach its
crest next year. And there are demo-
Gratis of long experience. faithful to
their party and certain to support
Mr.. Wilson for reelection. who pri-
vately accept that appraisement of
the situation. But this much may be
said with safety, that if that wave is
rolling it would roll higher over a
democrat-any democrat-nominated
in Mr.. Wilson's place than it will
over Mr. Wilson himself The de-
NAL of denomination to Mr.. Wilson
would be a confession OF absolute
failure, and end i'll absolute rout OF
the democracy on election day. For
better for worse, for richer for poor
er, it has taken him, and only the
people at the polls can put them
asundcr.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Off to the Bank.

Its me fur the bank" said Flooding
Pete;
The bank whose solidity can't be
beat
The bank O. the stream that reflects
the CLINT
OF the golden coin from the sun
shine mint,
Where the jewels don't need safe
But are tossed where the water hits
the rocks
Into the air with sparkle gay,
With plenty to spare and some more
next day.
Oh, there's never a thought of gain
or loss
As you sit on cushion built OF
moss.
The stately pillars are trees that
With a grace that your builders may
never know.
There | may draw from the mighty
All that | need an come back fu,
With welcome endurin' an com.
plete;
SO it's me fur the bank" said Plod'
ding Pete
Evening star., 1915-06-12

10 their leader as the Clay men had
been to theirs. They swore by him
we're willing to die for him-but had
he been elected President would
have pressed forward for reward.
Judge Douglas knew this. but found
one of them superior to the every
day Said he to Beverly Tucker of
Virginia on one occasion: "Bev.,
when ! get to be President what
shall | do for you?" Only this re-
Piled Mr.. Tucker Approach me
some time when a company of our
friends are assembled. put your arm
around me. and call me Bev"
The Blaine following was large
and intensely loyal No American
politician ever inspired warmer
friendship And yet had Mr.. Blaine
reached the White House he would
have been besieged for patronage,
with hundreds clamoring for every
Office he had at his disposal. His
experience i'll that particular would
have been sort OF torture
Surely Mr.. Bryan's experience in
the State Department and his close
observation of Mr.. Wilson's expert
cnce in the White House must have
set him to thinking about the agony
as we'll as the uneasiness attaching
to a crown. While Secretary OF
State he did all he could for his
friends in distributing the little
patronage at his command. His re-
ward was denunciation by his enc
mics. and the disappointment of
many of his friends The former
characterized him as spokesman,
while some of the latter character
lied him as an migrate. In the White
House he should have had this cx-
pcriencc multiplied ten thousand
fold. not to mention the ccaselcss
pullings and haulings over policies
either new. or if old in some new and
trying forms.
If Mr.. Bryan offers for the presi-
dcncy again ii will be with fuller
knowledge Of what he is counting
than he has hitherto possessed
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Ren1odeling and Repairing.
New Models in American Lady
and Lyra Corsets.

These are and attractive Corsets moderate prices.
model of Handsome Broche white pink
low bust with the waist ine elastic section
the hp splendid model of strong cout fairly high
bust Slight and long, straight back and hip
At $3.50 good model for medium figures OF cout rather low
bust and long elastic hips Another of feshoorel
broche with medium high bust.
$250-A model ideally suited to the full hgure low
bust, full hip. well boned
American Lady Corse $780, pair very
good show many different styles cool baste which will
be for their comfort during the
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The State Department.

THIS IS taken from current news
dispatch sent from Washington:
NO word was forthcoming today
as to when the President will name
Mr.. Bryan's successor. He had
made one mistake in selecting Mr..
BRYAN. it was said. and he would be
careful not TO make another
Mr.. Wilson made no mistake in Sc
lccting Mr.. Bryan for the State De-
partment according to the lights and
necessities OF that day Foreign at
fairs were then subordinate-of a
routine character The great nations
of Europe were at peace. Japan was
not pressing in the matter of the
rights OF her nationals iii this coun-
try. The Mexican problem had not
reached. and did not threaten to
reach, proportions embarrassing to
US.
Domestic affairs held the center Of
the stage. and Mr. Wilson needed all
the support he could command to re
deem the promises that had been
made at Baltimore.
Mr.. Bryan was the first man in
the party. His friends in Congress
were Numerous and influential. They
would follow wherever his white
plume waved.
Mr.. Wilson knew this. All his
strength on Mr.. Bryan was stayed.
His hope was in him. So he turned
to him. and of course offered him
the most important place at his dis
posal.
Mr.. Bryan in Office rendered all
the service expected and desired. He
kept his eye on Congress. kept in
touch with his friends in that body,
and urged them to support the Presi-
dents measures, and they did so.
At present. domestic affairs are
subordinate to foreign affairs, and
may remain so for some time. There
IS no telling how long. But while
the situation continues. there will be
need in the State Department OF a
man familiar with international law
and with talents for negotiations.
These qualifications are possessed by
the man now in charge. and there is
q growing feeling that the President
will do wisely if he retains as his
permanent Secretary of State the ca
pable official whom he was SO fortu-
nate in the present crisis to hnd in
Office. available to take control OF the
department when Mr. Bryan so sud
denly resigned.
Mr. Wilson is not in straits His
temporary arrangement meets the
approval OF the country. and 1t is
suggested that he may make it per-
manent But if he should decide to
call to the secretaryship man who
in addition 10 the proper equipment
for the place possesses also political
influence throughout, the country he
should be able to find him. Not in
years has the Office afforded such an
opportunity ior the exercise OF the
talents required. or for the making
OF reputation. Neither John Hay, nor
EIihu Root, nor P. C. Knox, all of
whom scored heavily in diplomacy,
inherited such chance as will the
man who in the near future sits next
to the President at the cabinet table.
While the war lasts the business OF
the State Department will command
wide attention, and it may become
even more important when the war
ends, For the new situation abroad
which the war will have produced
will require new connections with
us. and in establishing them great
care will be necessary on our part.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

just before his resignation Secre-
successive private secretary. His
literary activities since leaving the
State Department have been so great
as to suggest that he may now regret
not having all seven on duty at this
time Simultaneously.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The Evening Star. With tho SUNDAY
morning edition. IS delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month ::
daily only % cents per month. Sunday
only 90 cents per month Orders NAV he
cent by mail. or telephone Main c44o.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
OF each month.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Subtle Suggestion.

80 you are still looking for an
honest man."
"Of course" replied Diogenes.
Haven't you found one yet"
Certainly not. What Pm trying to
do is to impress the fact that the
article is so scarce that the people
may as we'll turn to me-"
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Moneys Worth.

you are charging more for sum-
mer board than you did last year"
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
We've got lot of new tunes for the
phonograph an my boy Josh has
learned all the latest dances"
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Both Villa and Carranza will have
cause for alarm if Uncle Sam decides
TO go into Mexico with the full din
ner pail" as a campaign slogan.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

A nation that feels strong enough
TO be at war with half the world may
feel strong enough to make its own
international law as it may happen
to need it.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Ii Col Bryan and Col. Roosevelt
are both permitted to occupy all the
newspaper space they want. there
will be very little room left for regu-
lar war news.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr. Bryan's tendency TO split his
inhnitives may not be indicative of a
disruptiye spirit. but it cannot fail to
have depressing effect upon so keen
an appreciator of the rhetorical nice
tics as President Wilson.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

A safety first habit of thought may
lead an official to fear that public
document is loaded when in reality
it is perfectly harmless.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Contrary to Ethics.

Where's the waiter l had yester-
day."
"He was dismissed for careless
ness" answered the head waiter
He was overheard to say Thank
you for twenty-hve-cent tip"
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Col. Bryan's impression as 70 the
contents of the note may have been
another of those political prophecies
that somehow go wrong.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The communication signed by Mr..
Lansing gives immediate and unusual
dignity to the title, Secretary OF
State ad interim
Evening star., 1915-06-12

1t would have been a remarkably
pleasant summer for an extra ses-
sion, but no one is complaining of
the waste of climate.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The man who is frantically waving
his arms in order to impress the need
of quiet may be the one who is really
rocking the boat.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

June has been remarkable for some
GOODNESS, both climatically and diplo-
matically. Sudden warmth also is
expected.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once. 1lth ST and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building
European ONCE. : Regent St, London.
England
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Friendly Suggestion.

Oh, life in June is bright and gay.
We hope it isn't rude in US
To hope this temperature will stay
And not get altitudinous.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Mr.. Bryan did his best to render
the note to Germany startling by
adding postscript on his own ac-
count.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Slight Confusion.

What is the temperate zone:"
Il don't know" replied the bright
little girl. Father says it's better
for US at home not to talk about war
or local option
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The man who makes the ammuni-
ton is now regarded as equaling in
importance the man behind the gun.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

For moment it looked to a peace
propaganda as if the date on the
note might as well have been April /.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

No one who listens to an essay by
a sweet girl graduate would deny
her the vote if she desires it.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

rayshle In advanre-hy mail. postage prepaid:
raHr Sunday included. month. 80 cents
nailv SUNDAY eHcepted. one month. 60 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Sta. = ~ sesf
Evening star., 1915-06-12
The New Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk,
Priced at $4,000.

BOX-Three-p ply
ba asswood, wit h
two-ply vulcanized
fiber.
B N D IN G.
Heavy gauge vul-
canized fiber.
HARDWARE
Brass plated cold
rolled steel.
LOCk-Yale par
acentric key.
LINING Good
quality cloth.
HINGED TOP
Without pad.
EQUIPMENT
Bar clothes retain
er; conv ertlbl | e
drawers, laundry
bag and shoe roll ;
lock and trinket
drawer.
Equipped with
Oshkocentric fix
lures.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA-regularly $500 year months
subscription for $100
WORLDS WORKregularly $500 year months subscription
for $780,
HARPERS WEEKLY-reguary $500 year IS weeks subscrp
for $l.00.
CENTURY MAGAZINE-reguary $500 year. months subscp
tion for $780,
ST NICHOLAS-reguary $500 year months subscription for
$780,
SCRIBNERS MAGAZNEregularly $500 year. months sub
scripion for $l00
INDEPENDENT-regular S. year 20 issues for $780,
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW-regularly $500 year months
subscription for $1O0
WORLDS ADVANCE-reguary so months subscription for
$780,
SUNSET Mountaineering $3.50 year. months subcrip
tion for $780,
NEW REPUBIC-reguary $500 year IS issues for $lO0.
second frrF street,
Evening star., 1915-06-12

At S2U.00-Wardrob Trunks made of
seasoned Eastwood and covered
with heavy duck. bound with fiber
and have steel clamps and good
lock: hangers to accommodate
9 suits: 4 deep drawers and hat
box; cloth lining throughout. A
high grade trunk at most moder-
ate price.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

At s30.oo-Wardrobe Trunks, Of
veneered Eastwood. covered with
heavy vulcanized fiber, best brass
lock and heavy corner clamps
swing on strong hinges; heavy
fiber binding. Compartments for
shoes, hat box. 4 deep drawers
and 10 suit hangers. Cloth lined
throughout.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

THREE. EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN SMALL
LUGGAGE.
Black Enamel Cases,
$4.85 each.
A high-quality enamel cloth
that is absolutely waterproof.
with brass-riyeted stout leather
corners; durable sewed handle;
brass lock at each end. Fitted
with removable cretonne tray and
beautifully lined with cretonne.
"a. 70 and 28 inch sizes, 4.85.
Genuine Cowhide Leather
Bags, $3.95 each.
Leather lining, leather corners
and handle; brass trimmings; in
side pocket. An excellent value.
Women's Hat Boxes,
$2.95 each.
Covered with black enamel and
have leather corners, pocket and
hat form; cretonne lining; size
I2xI6.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

the and varied stock of Wardrobe run
thorough knowledge subject We satisfy ourselves
sponsor for the and value OF all
stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH. z.
Honolulu, Hawaii. June I, 1885,
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE

Sealed tenders. endorsed "Tenders
for Beef Cattle" will be receiyed'iat
the office of the Board of Health until
IL o'clock, noon, Monday, June 81
1915, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment, Molokai, with beef cattle for the
period of six months from July J.
1915, to December 81, 1915.
All tenders must be- submitted in
accordance with, and subject to the
provisions and requirements Of Chap
ter 100, Revised Laws 1915.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount tol5st
of the tender on the basis of so head
per month weighing net, when dressed
$50 pounds each. 81 Aat-sit
For further information apply at the
office of the Board of Health. ~
The board does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH;
BY its Acting President,
D. s. BOWMAN.
61S4-10t 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF
HEALTH. 80
Honolulu, Hawaii. June Z. 1915.

=
TENDER FOR DRUGS, MEDICINES,
MEDICAL. SURGICAL AND HOS
PdTAL SUPPLIES.
Sealed tenders, in duplicated end0rs-
ed Tenders for Drugs, Etc.. Willsbe
received at the office of the Board OF
Health phtil liz pcIoek, noonI Monday,
June II. 1915, for furnishing ! drugs,
medicines. .nedicaE surgical and hos
pital supplies, to all government ply.
Esiciails hospitals dispenssriey and in,
|stitatibhs under the edntreH Of the
Board .of Health, for the period OF
twentyfour (24) months from July /,
1915, to June 80, 1917.
The supplies to be furnished must
be of the very best quality only, and
should be up to the requirements OF
tile United States Pharmacopoeia.
Specifications and list Of the kind
of articles required, and other infor-
nation, may be had on application at
the office of the Board of Health.
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health and
must be submitted in accordance with
and be subject to the provisions and
requirements of Chapter 100, Revised
Laws, 1915.
The board. does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its Acting President,
- D. S. BOWMAN. :
61S4-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
.uonoIuIu Hawaii luna 1915.
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
s. HIDES.

- g. . b ~ = Z s
Sealed tenders endorsed Tenders
for Purcha Sc of Hides" for the pur-
chase of hides belonging to the Board
of Health, for Che period OF six months,
from July 1, 1915, to December 81,
|1s15, will be received at the office OF
the Board of Health until II o'clock
; noon, Monday, June 81, 1915. ~. il
| Tenders must be for the price per
pound for hides delivered on the
wharf at Honolulu, on weights approx.
ed by an agent Of the Board OF
| Health.
{ Payments required in United States
Gold Coin Immediately after delivery
| The Board does not bind itself to
accept the highest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By its Acting President,
| ~ d. s. BOWMAN. z
t. mon, ,,.,,. 61S4-10t :. ~ u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

A limited number of; war maps Of
Europe have been secured by the
Star-Bulletin and are offered to pat
rons of this paper at the very reason
able price OF rs cents, the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon is
published in another column This
map takes in all of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the actiy-
tiles of all the European warning fore
es. Remember that the supply is lin.
tied PIT - ~ I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
FOR RENT

a modern six-room bungalow, mosqui.
to proof, laundry and shower, ser.
Wants, guar tsrs, lawn takeii care 81
by~ownef. Call ut 500 EunalfIo' 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
@gt19
FOR RENT

Real estate in various parts Of the
city. Phone 1854, J. G. Sonsa, 30
Bank OF Hawaii bldg. 6176-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

New. 2-bedropm cottage, gas and cleo
tricity; near town and car line.
Phone 3140. 6165-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Every American home should have
an American Flag. s-Abral1am. Lin.
coin. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Fine small cottage on South Kuku St;
SIG per month. Apply Aloha Build
ing CO.. Tel 1876. 61s1-tl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
LOST

Bishop & Co. savings bank passbo0k,
No. 5211; finder please return 70
bank. 6l8l.5E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
600 ooOO o oo6
#ffH8
WANTED

Agents wanted TO handle Klerberi
trucks In Honolulu. Trucks are
made In San Francisco. Sizes. -,
2ls. 80 and 5-ton capacity. We viii
allow you a good discount Factory
1426-14t0 Folsom st. San Francisco,
Cal. 61s6-lm