davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
NIBLACK URGES
|STRON6 DETENSES
! ON PACIFIC COAST
Declares Fuel Dep0ts Nays
Most Pressing Need In
Pacific Ocean

IAssociafed Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, November 20. The
question Of preparedness from the ma
val point Of view was discussed last
night in an address before the Society
OF Naval Architects by Captain Nib
lack. u. s. N, who has just been re-
iieved of the command Of the battle
ship Michigan, for department duty.
Captain Niblack urged the import
ance to the nation of the proper forti-
flying of the Pacific coast and Of the
establishing Of fuel and oil stations at
the stragetically important places.
The most pressing need Of the navy
is for adequate flel and oil depots at
Honolulu, Midway and Guam, with
strongly fortified naval bases in the
Aleuthians, at Ettuila and IN Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
HOW 10 SAVE
YOUR EYES

Do ycur eyes sfve ron trouble? Do
you already wear Eyeglasses or spec
taclesf Thousands 81 people wear
these 'WindoVIr who might easily Dis
pense with them. You may bo one o.
these. and 4 Il your duty to save yonf
eyes before 4 d too late. The cIcs are
neglected more than any other organ
b the entire body. After you finish
your days work yDu sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eynB7 Do you rest theml You know
ron do not You read or do something
else that keeps your ayes busy; you
work your eyes until ron 50 70 bed.
That q why 80 many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial Or total blindness
Eyeglasses are merely crutc1es: t1ey
never ctfo This free prescription.
which has benefited The eyes d ~
many, may WORK equal wonders Tor
you. Use 4 4 1hort time Would you
ike your eye troubles 20 disappear -
u b u1sic7 Try this prescription.
Go 70 the nearest UIdeaW1kc drug store
and get bottle 81 ODtona tablets: al
tVo-ounce bottle with warm u1t1r.
drop n one tablet and allow Il 70 nor.
ooghly dissolve With this LIQUID Dat1c
the eyes two 70 four tines daily. lust
noto how quickly your eyes clear 20
and how soon the Inflammation win
disappeac Don't b afraid 70 ne 4: 4.
Z absolutely harmless. Many Who are
now blind might have saved their eye.
had fhcy started % care 10r them u
time. This q 3 simple treatment o1I
marveIou3Iy effective II muIkiIude1 "
cases Nov that yon have beer warned
don't delay day. but do what you en-
% save Jour eEes and you are .ike'I y
hank 18 - long g you I've tot pub.
lighipg this prescription Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Owners Are Looking More and
More at Matter of Re-
liable Service

One Of the country's greatest IN
dustrial men said: The man who
bets against the informed opinion OF
the American public viii lose"
This Is particularly the case with
the automobile situation today. In
telligent motorists are no longer TAX
ing their standards from the man who
doesn't care about expense
What has happened 10 this: The
automobile IL finding its place az q
matter Of service. Buyers are looking
for simplicity, for more comfort. for
efficiency in gasoline mileage. IN oil
mileage. IN tire mileage, less depre-
citation and lower upkeep.
In place Of selling features they
are demanding proofs and Judgments
are formed only after . full investi-
cation Of facts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

But, whatever the medium chosen, you know from the
above analysis that your advertising has got to be Of the
variety it must be descriptive and per-
suasve and that thoroughness of treatment is necessary
Therefore, any medium that is is out Of
the question Your advertisement must be put where the
reader not only merely sees but also looks and There
fore, in "a " in the class of the Unknown II is
necessary to the newspaper above ALL with the magazine
or other medium which closely read reinforcement
of such needed Unless you do put your advert11 where
it both suggest and actually persuade then you
hope to make known the unknown and to make wanted that
which both to the specific brand and
also as to the general class Of which 4 IS part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
INDIAN MuTINY STORY
OFFICIALLY DENIED.

: LONDON. Eng, Nov. 2O.-The vari-
Gus reports which have been circu-
lated during the past several weeks
of serious unrest and widespread dis
turbances tn India and among the In
dian troops In active service abroad
are declared. In an official statement
issued from the Indian office yester-
day. to be either exaggerated distor-
lions or wholly fictitious.
There have been no Disturbances Of
q religious nature, whatever, says the
report. and no uprising <among the
Indians. while the various plots which
have been reported on are Of q minor
nature. such as the government Of
India has had to deal with the past
10 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
AUTOMOBILE IS FINDINGPLACE
NBUSNESS AS ADVERTISEMENT

Consider the facts
Franklin owners average 5000 miles
to set Of tires.
They average 500 miles to a gallon
Of oil.
On May /. 1915. 1s7 Franklin cars
In all parts Of the country. running
on all kinds Of roads and regardless
Of weather conditions. made an aver
age Of a.. miles TO gallon Of gaso-
line.
On August 1. 1915. J. w. Mccormack
Of Pendleton. Ore. drove his Franklin
car on low gear from Walla Walla.
Wash. to San Francisco. distance Of
$50 miles over mountain trail and
desert. without once stopping the en-
CINE. Nothing like this record has
ever been heard Of
Motorists nowadays are learning
how to interpret such facts a. these
and use them as q standard Of com
parison IN judging q car. Not only
IN operating cost but its capital value
as an Investment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TEuToNs VIOLATE MsuTRALITy
or RuMANiA. SAYS. REPORT.

among the first for the end the possible buyer might
like to hear himself remarng with pride 81 got slice Of
the Federal League Baseball sockdid you buy any
Also could appeal to his human weakness by giving the
stock the atmosphere of toysomethng which would
tickle the kid-side of the grown-up fan.
So when your analysis of product and prospect has taught
you that much about what your task is in order successfully
to advertise this baseball stock your problem SINNERS down
to choice of whether you should spend
paper billboard how OF personal
work would be BEST but it would be expensive Circular
letters might be worth whe but their cost would be $40 $50
per thousand prospects reached whereas the sized
the newspaper would be 40c Soc per thousand Of people
to whom the message would be handed. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
GENERAL CARTER NOW
ON RETIRED LIST

IAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON d. c., November 20.
Major general Carter retired for age
from the active army list yesterday,
his place in the list Of major-generals
being taken by General Tasker Bliss.
who probably win succeed Major-gen.
eral Scott as chief Of stan in 1917
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
HENRY FORD FAvoRs
PLAN TO RESTORE PEACE

DETROIT, Mich, November 20. =
Henry Ford announced last night that
he Il leaving 1t once for Washington
70 confer with President Wilson over
the details Of the plan for the United
States to Join IN q conference Of all
the neutral powers, with the object
Of bringing about restoration 81
peace IN Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
IA SALE BANK
WREckER FOUND GUILTY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
MORRIS, Ill, Nov. 20. = Charles
Munday was YESTERDAY found guilty
Of being party to the conspiracy to
wreck the la Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank Of Chicago, of which
former Senator Willism Lcrirner was
president. The jury fixed the PEN
atty at five years Imprisonment.
The charges which led to the indict-
ment Of Charles B. Munday, who Is
said to have been the financial genius
OF the La Sale Street Trust and Saw
ings Bank OF Chicago, form one of
the most sensational chapters In the
banking history Of Illinois. The bank
was organized BY Mr.. Munday and
former United States Senator William
Lorimer. When the bank failed In
June, 1914. there followed the collapse
Of nine other banks and trust compa-
mics of the socalled Lorimer-Munday
string.
Fourteen persons were indicted last
winter, the chief Of them being Mr..
Munday, the second vice-president, and
Mr.. Lorimer. The state chose to
prosecute Mr.. Munday first and, on his
declaring that his association with
the political fortunes of Mr.. Lorimer
precludued fair trial In Chicago. a
change in venue to this city was grant
ed. FFe
Munday;s rise In the business world
was remarkable. In 10 years he won
a large ofrtune and an interest in IL
banks and dozen business concerns.
He was born and reared In Litch.
field, Ill. his father being justice of
the peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

for the retailer who advertses (2 To show the nom
advertising retailer how he lower his prices yet increase
his profits (S) To suggest the jobber and manufacturer
cautious method to create demand and increase goodwill
~ TO prepare the person with latent advertising ability
place in this new profession"
This course when delivered personally class of stu
dents costs S15 is equivalent correspondence
which costs s95 The entire 80 lessons will be given exclus
lively with this newspaper free Of charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
mania to observe the movements Of
the Rumanian troops

Epocha demands to know the rea-
sons why the government Il remaining
inactive In this invasion Of the neu-
trality Of the country and why steps
are not being taken to drive the Ger
mans off Rumanian soil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
IN VAR ARENA
PETRoeRAb CLAIMS SERIES
or RUSSIAN SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Eng. Nov. %. Official
Petrograd reports announce q series of
successes for the Russians along the
entire eastern front.
The dispatches state that the Slavs
have repulsed German Yoffensives IN
the north, capturing number of pris-
oners, and have again defeated the
Austro-G Germans I'll Gaiicia, regaining q
strong foothold on the western. bank
Of the Styr.
The Berlin dispatches concerning
the eastern situation report that there
has been some heavy battling but
that the results leave the situation I'M
changed,
TEuToNs VIOLATE MsuTRALITy
OF RlMAfiiAs 81 Ys: REPORT.
BUCHAREST lumania, Nov: 20.----
That German trcobs have invaded Ru-
manian soil. seize, portion ofsit for
military purposes Ind have cpmmitted
other acts violati|g the neutrality Of
the kingdom Il ,e charge made BY
the Epocha oiie fhe leAaing news.
this bapttas ths publication
creating q sensation
According to Epo1ha's informant, q
German force has landed upon one Of
the Rumanian Nislands In the Danube
opposite which and In Rumanian wa.
tiers q system Of mines IL being laid.
From this detachment Of Germans, OBJ
servers are being despatched into Ru-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
REFUSE
Cans ARE given
IOGARBAGE Man

supervisor AHA has determined the
disposition Of those street corner re-
fuse cans for which the city superyis-
ors paid 800 some two months ago
The supervisor. ~ virtue Of ms posi-
ton Is CHAIRMAN OF the sanitation
committee. has written 70 K " Ay-
lett, head Of the garbage department.
iustructlng MIN to turn the cans over
% a. 4. vierra. superintendent q
parks, schools ana playsrounas
AHA had the matter reLerreo 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

The moral value of working for the sake
of what is being done is higher than that Of
working for rewards.-John Dewey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ssW WI AHA

Aylett's Ire was also reused when
he read the letter yesterday for
the first time. Eyes" he exclaimed
holly. they were purchased By my
department, and are now being turned
over to another, though this depart
ment has to stand me 800 that the
cans cost"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

honor to the flag or pay greater reverence,
to the Constitution than to be tolerant Of al
religions. Frank Harris.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-24
LAKE COMO.

Mrs. w. G. Smith of Mulberry is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Prior
Mrs. E. F. Sullivan has returned
home after several months visit in
New York and New Jersey.
Mrs. W. l.. Gable and son, Willie,
were visitors at Palatka this week.
Mrs. w. T. Evans has gone to Ocala
where she will remain some months.
Services. were held at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. The League
meeting in the evening was led by AL
fred Yeardley.
Rev. DR.. Carnine lectured in the NJ.
E. Church Thursday evening. His
subject was: "The Devil and His An
gels" Quite a number were present,
several coming from Pomona and Sis
co. His lectures are always enjoyed.
Col. j. c. l.. Basford, who had been
i'll for sometime, died at his home here
Wednesday, September 18th. He liv-
ed here for number of years and was
well known throughout the state. He
was a kindly man and a veteran of the
Civil war; also the Indian war. He
was eighty-three years old and leaves
a wife and son to mourn his loss. Ser
vices were held at his home, conduct
ed by Rev. w. T. Evans. The inter
ment was in the Welaka cemetery.
The home of Will burst was de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday. Mr..
burst was absent at the time, only his
wife and daughter being home, moth
ing was saved Much sympathy is ex-
tended to the family
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-24
Death of Gilbert Murray.

Gilbert Murray, a former we'll
known business man of this city, and
a brother of Thomas Murray, died at
his home in Interlachen last Sunday.
Mr. Murray was unmarried and lived
alone. He was discovered dead in his
he'd by neighbors Sunday morning lie
had complained of feeling i'll on Sat,
urday. DR.. Steen, who was called to
make an examination said that death
was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Murray was about so years Of
age. He was born in Scotland and
came to this country to join his
brother when quite young man. His
last business venture here was in the
meat business at the place now occu-
pied by the Whitehall market. Since
his retirement he has lived at Inter
laohen, where he owned an orange
grove.
His brother, Thomas MURRAY who
now resides in Fresno, Cal, was mott
fed. The funeral services were held
a. the Presbyterian church in this
city last Wednesday morning at $50,
and were conducted by Rev. w. NJ.
Po&ge of the Methodist church, in the
absence of DR.. Afford, the pastor.
The Masonic fraternity took charge
of the burial service, which was at
the new cemetery.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-24
Rebekahs Celebrate.

Monday evening in Moose Hall, be-
fore a large assemblage Of friends
the local lodge of Rebekahs celebrat-
ed the 64th anniversary of the found
ing of their degree. There was an
interesting program of music and
timely addresses. Mrs. Lillian 5.
Knight, as district deputy, gave a
splendid paper on the "AimS and Pur-
poses of this Beautiful Degree" She
said in part: "The Rebkahs are char
tered by and form a very important
branch of the greatest, strongest and
wealthiest fraternity in the world
The Independen Order of Odd Fellows
an organization having for its OH
iec; the relief of distress. and the bet
telment of mankind morally. intel
ltCtually and socially. Odd Fellow
ship has existed for more than ninety
wears, living power in the land. The
father of the Rebekah degree was the
well known Schuyler Colfax, noted
politician and former vice President
of the United States. His greatest
work was the founding of this degree,
and its presentation and acceptation
at Grand Lodge on September Goth.
1851, at Baltimore, Nd. There are
now $3.50 Rebekah Lodges with "A
of 1901. The object
and purposes of the organization are
to provide homes and care for old
and poor Odd Fellows, and their
wives, aad for the support and edu-
cation of the orphans"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-24
Leaves Between Two DAYS."

"Notice-The public is hereby mott
fled that j. c. Knowles is no longer
in the employ of the Morning Post"
That was all that appeared in yes
terday mornings Postem Serial. But
there is more of it. Knowles was the
horse editor and occasionally did
some of the religious and society
work. He also solicited advertising
and was next in rank to Sameval of
Posen himself, d'y understand And
he was some 'piker, believe us; when
he left Palatka he also left board
bill and several creditors of whom he
had secured small loans. He went
out between the days. He had no lug
gage, d'y understand.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-24
EAST PALATKA NEWS.

| Frank Browning, one of our pro-
gressive merchants, is in Baltimore
this week buying his winter stock OF
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hatch of Way
cross, Ca, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Calkins. Mr.. Hatch
recently bought an orange grove here
and he remained to look at it a time
while Mrs. Hatch returned to Way
cross.
I Miss Estelle Hewitt from Hastings
spent Monday with Miss Maud Yel-
vington.
| j. F. Beck spent Sunday with his
family in Gainesville. !
/ Mrs. B. F. Bledsoe from San An
tonic, Texas, arrived here on Sunday
to spend few months with her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Mayo.
! Miss Alma Howell entertained a
number Of her little friends Monday,
from 8 to p. M, the occasion being
her 10th birthday. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and in departing
all wished their little hostess many
happy returns of the day.
T. M. Waldron spent last week with
his parents at Screven, Georgia.
School opened Monday with "a en-
rolled and more coming in each day
since.
D. Knighton and family moved in
to their new home near here on Mon
day.
Robert Browning, who has been
suffering several weeks with an alb
scess in his ear went to st. Angus
tine on Friday for treatment.
Mrs. F. H. McDonough and little
daughter are visiting friends in Jack
sonville.
John Caine has taken the agency
for the F. E. c. R'y while Mr. Tur-
ner is away.
Mrs. Albert Mobley from New
Smyrna and her son, Lionel, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Helms and fam
lily returned Sunday from a week S
outing spent at Atlantic Beach.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-24
PRESIDENT MURPHY
WILL MOVE OFFICES
of Florida Farms and
Homes, Inc, to Orange
Springs.

Palatka stands to lose eventually
the general offices of the Florida
Farms and Homes, Incorporated.
This is the company it will be remem-
bered which is successor to the New
South Farm and Home Co. of which
Chas. H. Sieg was president, and
whose offices next to the oostoffice af-
ford employment to a large number
of accountants and land experts.
President Murphy of the new COM
pany is man with ariginal ideas of
business procedure and the faith in
their ultimate workings in behalf Of
all interested to carry them out, His
mind works quick; he is a modern bus
mess man with youth and daring and
who has acquired confidence in his
own judgement in the successful
of large enterprises. He
is big man, is this James R. Muir
ply, and he is going to do big things
for Florida.
Report gained currency on the
streets early this week of the inten-
ton of President Murphy to move his
general offices to Orange Springs.
TIE News saw President Murphy, and
while he was busy signing a vast
volume of correspondence for his
stenographer to mail, he talked:
Yes" said he, 81 have thought it
in the best interests of the company
and the great army of strangers to
Florida who are buying up our lands
to have our offices right among these
people, where we can show our inter
est in them and be of them. Person
ally | would not sell foot of land
to an immigrant, or stranger which
| would not under similar circum-
stances invest my own money in. We
want to be on the spot where we can
prove our faith in our own statements
regarding the value of these lands.
We will establish an experiment farm
near by and have experts to show
what the soil can do in the matter of
production.
Another thing" said President
Murphy, "there will inevitably be
cases of at least temporary failure,
where settlers will be discouraged.
We want to be where we can help
them over difficulties; where we can
explain to them that we are in the
same boat and be among and Of them
and be mutually helpful. We want
t. be where we can sympathise with
item in their disappointments and re-
joice with them in their successes;
where we can give more practical aid
when necessity requires it.
1--WE will have much to do of course
before we will be ready to move; we
will have to erect buildings-offices
a hotel, residences, and we hope to
build a swimming pool and other
places of amusement. Then we must
be assured of a better train service
on the Oclawaha Valley Railroad. 1t
will be at least six months before we
can think of moving our general Of
fees to Orange Springs, and even
then we will be obliged to maintain
offices in Palatka, as we'll"
Mr.. Murphy, who is an expert
sportsman, with a special liking for
fishing, says he will be enabled to in
Gulge his passion for this sport
al Orange Springs, which he declares
to be one of the most beautiful spots
in all Florida.