davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
ECORSE

Edwin Durocher died - Injuries
received accidentally n iury ln Jas
ttg- NnntIa'a court decided Thursday
afternoon. generating George Bran-
dos whH drove the automobile which
struck The zoe year-pld boy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

spENcERTowN. n. when
she was apparently losing her mind
Mrs Lloyd warheld had all her
teeth pulled Her mental faculties
were restored by the operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

cry are used each month by soldiers
and prisoners writing 10 their friends
and relatives. letters which would
probably never be written but for this
organization. Religious services are
held At various times in the same room
by ministers Of the Roman Catholic.
Greek and Protestant churches. clue
m~atograph and other entertainments
are provided. and in tho schools the
men are taught many useful subjects
in their leisure time and kept away
from the drinking dens which abound
in the vicinity Of many military camps.
No one religious faith IS recognized.
and no theological creed imposed. en-
phasized or even promulgated
The clubs are doing a great human
ling work IN the various training
camps and amongst the informed civil.
ians and prisoners OF war. OF the lat
ter Of which 70 r. estimated that there
a-e about 1000. 900 en- Germany and
an equal number IN tho camps OF the
Allies In France one of the best
evidence ~ The real success of the
work Is the statement OF q commander
that since the establishment ~ the
hat IN bis district he had scarcely
seen a case - drunkennc-s. and that
sickness had greatly decreased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
NOT WITH VAIN TEARS.

Not with vain tears. when were be-
Hond the sun.
Wen beat ON the substantial doors.
nor tread
Those dusty highroads OF the aimless
dead
ri'iHti'e ror Earth: but rather turn
and run
Down Some o~Ioso-co..red byvsy o. the
air.
Some low sweet alley betv rem wind
and wind.
St"op under faint CLEANS. thread th.
shadows. lind
some Whispering Fhost-forgotten nook.
and fh-r.
spend iu pure converse our eternal ds,
Think each boz each. ~immediateI, Wis.
Learn ai' ve lacked before. hear. know.
and Say
What this tuwulfuous body nov, DE-.
And feel who have laid our CROPPING
hands away
And $780, Boo longer blinded hy ou-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
APPRECIATION OF BURTON

The unusually hearty reception ten.
dered the Hon. Theodore r. Burton
OF Ohio. az the BoaEd Of Trade dinner
while wholly non-partisan in charac
ter. was significant OF the approval OF
The large and representative audience
present OF the man and what be
stands for.
Hearing the Ohio statesman on the
paramount patriotic issue of he dav.
on h o impressive problems con.
fronting the country. il was impossible
to associate him from the Office for
which he will be a probable candf
date. or fail TO recognize that he meas.
ured up TO fun Presidential size IN.
broad craftsmanship. his vigorous i'm.
tel~lectuals, his comprehensive erasu
Of h nations needs and requirements
at once impressed his hearers as a
man in whom 20 would be safe TO I'm.
trust the destinies OF the country. and
IN whose hands The welfare of The PEG.
pie would best be- conserved
Mr.. Burton is without doubt tho
strongest contender for IA, Republican
nomination for President. BE comes
from a state allied with ,ns great
middle west and northwest. wher. ri,
candidacy has met with cordial ap.
proval lie will have the solid dele.
cation OF his own state and without
doubt that Of West. virginia Going
into the convention with this strength
the appreciation OF the middle and The
northwest and the stroue advantage
OF geographical position he viii h. Ear
and away ahead OF any candidate east
OF Ohio.
So far as West Virsiuia i- concerned
there are many reasons Nuy llr bur.
ton appeals TO u.s.. pie comes from ,
neighbor State whose interests are
Identical with our own tie is r.mI.
lar with them and rrerythiue bearr-
on The advancement and progress of
the Ohio valley He DAT. o. arm a.a-9
on the commercial and Industrial .r..
ments OF this section WI.. tl.. Inr.
mate knovIelse and sympathy r f..
confd0T-'E expected boo .Il receive
the support OF tHe .o..d DELEGATION
from This state n ta. ClI,s.a CON
vention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.

can put that over they will 20 TO the
people and Try TO fool them with this
ouher against the attacks sure to be
made on their treasury-wrecking tariff
Tor revenue only. II is simply a cam.
paisn trick Il is not an honest ef.
fort TO correct imperfect legislation.
VIII it work? Most assuredly il will
not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

Detroit F.r. Press
Dr. oo.nF leap year shc decided ID
propose
VIII YOU have mo for your wife
said .lr. suo.t't
since you havo .ueecstcd 90. Ivu
Do replied ruf Iust -emembcr
Nan" hl don't furu out .o be ON you
expect you hoFc only yourrClf I1
blame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

once more tho c%redulous are urging IN.
promotion OF Judge HouEh. OF the dis
triot bench. The fatal objection to
Judge liough Is that ne is "a RepubIi-
can. This administration is not IN IN.
business ~ appointing Republicans TO
the bench or to anything else u IL can
De heIpeA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

N..Hn." Hf "HH" NU. H."U rnUNn. far
nN"fr tHr football hero .r Poo baseball.
f. HIH h.H o. f.. Pie .fI
HI.H i' ..nr bow NU UHI..' f... H..I.
corn .. .. H.r" ..... Hff..."t
W iH f.r .. .l I.rf|Isff HuI
manure N..N ..HI HnI U.".r. editorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

That's "a hrerzy message that comes
Ir"" th' I1pauese-American citizens Of
N' Hawaiian Islands. that IN a war
with Japan they would maintain the
c.us" of Tine United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

THO g. Louis POST Dispatch prints
o. cartoon showing Tho oue-trrm plank
aafff into tfndfing wood rrd labels fhs
picture "rn fhs white H.ueo wool
Shed Precisely AMI because OF frfs
md other things fra voters intend 200
take wilson out behind fHe wood she'd
u.vf Norrmhrr ana administer some
rraf remedial treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
OHIO NEWS NOTES

Because state Auditor Donahey has
held up bills OF the Davies Mauufac-
turing Company. Akron. which has been
making l"1t automobile tags Tor tho
state. owners Of cars are unable 20 get
licenses.
TO have reached the age or ~ years
1ad to have your resignation rejected by
".iI S- associates. because they still
Uf Few r'uuls Goo these DAYS of rushing
business and tie cIl Tor young men 20
'N-t"l pos. ilnN- ~ tI' am
.ttl meeting "f the D.. j. ~hcdd Mrrcau-
i'l" Company yesterday. g. b. Sn,dd. the
i'ANnrr aHd president. announced that
uH had rounded out tu years and wanted
10 retire Ills associate refused hls fe-
quest aud unanimously reelected him
If'Nluent utu Dut that ht was ztiil
'H' company Columbus State Journal
Nttorne- General Turuer na- flied
.u supreme court "a friendly suit Co dee
t.fW.Ue the status OF th. Tile SEv bu-
f'tI of tnr state banking department Boo
view or tne recent Federal court decision
uoual
The champion grave digger o. ohio.
hawkins Clear ot Eaton. Freble county
Del dead. lIr dug grave for just twice
Wif re'HI" co. NOW form fhe puuula-
HNfn f.In natI H century. clear d. said
'. have brrfu every one If the
a'I persons Tor whom Us dug graves.
Iie buried 1876 soldiers
~Sntor-EIUing dogs ars annoying the
timers near f~ltfHfuE Belmont counts.
ne other nieht they were boo tnc valua-
..Nih Mr DUNN reports Do loss OF Tive
hl. Does owes kills'. ton crippled ami
D.. Thar 10 Win tas. 20 is,. month
pr t' Erf 'NNm fp regain they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

Because state Auditor Donahey has
held up bills OF the Davies Mauufac-
tIriug Company. Akron. which has been
making l"it automobile tags Tor tho
state. owners Of cars are unable 20 get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
WOMEN PACIFlSTS TO
PROTEST PREPAREDNESS"
I Asaociated Press BY Federal wireless j

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. IL
C9sReIals-of the Woman's Peace party,
at headquarters here last night, an
nounced that plans for a series OF
massmeetings in all sections of the
United states, to be held on Washing
toms Birthday, are now practically
complete. :.
The meetings, it was said, will be
for the purpose of fling a determined
nrote.t against what is termed "un'
necessary preparations against an UNI
likely war"
The announcement was made at the
annual meeting of the party. at when
ali the officers were reelected. Jane
Adams of Chicago, now abroad with
the Ford peace party, was reelected
president. -------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
YUAN'S TROOPS CLASH;
REVOLT STILL SPREADS
fSnecial Cablegram 10 Nippu Jed

Especial Cablegram to Nippu Jji)
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 11.-SZe Chuen
province gave indications several days
ago of unrest and of an approaching
declaration of independence OF the Pc
king government of Yuan Shih-Kai,
and now it has declared its indepen-
dence. Some of the Yuan troops sta
toned in the province revolted last
week and Picking ordered the Seventh
Division, stationed in Hupe province,
&c march from Hankow against the
revolntionists. These bodies have
net. Casualties of the first engage
ment were 100.
Esen Chun-hsuan, commander of the
revolutionists, has gone to the prov
ince of Yunnan to take personal com
mand of the troops 1t is rumored that
Germans have joined the Yunnan revo-
lutionists.
Yuan is hesitating about ascending
the throne, it is reported.
The Japanese cabinet met this
morning. What it conferred on is not
known, but it is believed to have been
on the Chinese situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
CHAPTER MIN.
ANALYSIS AS TO HOW AND WHEN.

Endless analysis necessary in YOU selling at
Wholesale whether it be manufacturer iobber. 1t
would be silly for decide as whether he would
You would have good many problems before tmtarticl
larry, problems to market
After You have reached yonr decision as to how to make
your goods then face other problems Of
distribution which will help decide your advertising methods
Suppose you about manufacture and decided all
points in regard to the making of Your goods You
anayze the different methods Of distribution which would
be possible for YOU to use. Fl
In the first place You should try to lay the problem bare in
its elements There quite few charts that have
been put forth by students of advertising which might help YOU
here These charts of siderues by which You
measure what your problems Particularly they will help
analyZe Your product in the of its selling and a
Using That would entail that anaIyze your prospect
One by using such system of anal sis able to
get his inquiries certain article cost of 0c apiece
whereas, another with the product failed to anayze
his problem and had pay zoe apiece for his inquiry
The comparison further than that. The who
anayZed able make sales which amounted about $50
each at cost Of abont - per sale In other words of 10
inquiries at 3 each he able to sell of those TO-
The other not only lelid bring about sale he
also unable get his inquiries at low cost In other
words when he spent $50 for 6inch ad in certain pubIca
ton instead of getting 100 inquiries like the successful did
thus netting him SOC per nquiryte who didn't
I've got only 30 inquiries from each $50 worth of advertising
which that he had pay about zoe for his inquiry
Also for the that he had not anayzed his selling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
ense was something like $12 on $50. He failed.

pense something like So on $50 He failed
The point to that instance that through analysis and in
vesgaon the successful found that that article coud
not be sold entirely through advertising He saw that there
had to be personal demonstration to make the prospectbuy
The ether had simply followed something else that looked
if about the thing He tried to- sell the article
his advertisement instead of simply seeking to get the eadn
on inquiry it is called, which he could follow up with
persuasive literature which would land the order
The analysis not only concerns the method of distribution.
Also, IT goes into the matter of Thickness In publication adj
Eerng along in July and August the space used is far less
than that used at other times of the year That seems logical
and obvious At that time most people busy with vaca-
tons and they Go not rule buy much at other times
of the year.
So the advertiser figures that people are not hungry for
what he has to offer at that time Therefore saves up his
appropriation until they are likely to demand what he has to
offer And yet tmeness would direct that certain things
be advertised IN summer and not at other times Such
look like simple undamens when for instance you say We
beverage ought to be advertised during July August and
September perhaps conditions make analysis determine,
otherwise
In other words, when manufacturer about to decide on
an advertising campaign lie not only has to decide what is the
best distribute the goods but he has to decide if
July, August September May when is the best time He
must ask: Is this something had better advertise twelve
months of the year better advertise for months
and skip for tfee All these questions must enter in and
they only be decided the basis very strenuous an
alyss to the tmeliness element And that analysis must
be thorough Superficial analysis is bad For in
manufacturer thought that the time was
good time for his medicine because the doctors said He
planned 90 into advertising campaign during July
August But finding the total amount in this class of remedy
that sold in those months he found that keep
his money until later
In the automobile field this question of melnes is being
fought back and forth all the time Many say that the time
advertise automobiles in the summer, because then the
desire keenst for automobile Others say that those who
able to buy automobiles away that time Then they
do read they do in the fall and winter To get In
formation that point several automobile factories have sent
out to all tie Of their product long question blanks
called quesonares On these they have tried to get the
what time of the year they most likely to
be interested in the question of Such GnalTs .
expensive but like almost all analyses in connection It'll d
yersng you will find it will more than pay III tic long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
HITCHCOCK BOOSTS
P. |. INDEPENDENCE
/ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

Associated Press by Federal Wireless |
: WASHINGTON.3D. C.. Jan. Ii
Senator Hitchcock, who is sponsor at
this session for the Philippines hide.
pendence Bill, yesterday spoke upon
it, urging its passage in the opening
of the debate. He defended the ad.
ministration of the islands under Gov.
ernor-General Harrison and the policy
of President Wilson that the Philip
pine executive was carrying ont. II. "
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Repubi
can, Joined the Democrats in support
of the bill, which he said should pass
in order that the moral obligations of
the United States toward the Filipiuos
might be fulfilled The enactmentio f
the bill was for the general good Of
America, he. said. i :..,....@. . ..
Senator Gronna Of North Dakota,
Republican, opposed the bill in its
present form, urging that it be amend
ed to provide for the protection of the
Philippine islands from foreign ag-
gression. &c.. ~ ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
AUSTRIANS BOMBARD
MONTENEGRO CITY :.

PETROGRAD, Russia, Jan. II. -
Austrian artillery mounted in the
great forts at Cattaro, aided by the
heavy caAnons in the battleships OF
the Austrians in the harbor there.
have begun the bombardment of the
MCntenegrin city of Mount Loycen, on
the shores of the Adriatic.
1t is believed here that the lombard
ment presages an attempt to LAM
troops in the little Kingdom of Mon
tenegro. ~........... III. -.
Reports reaching here yesterday re-
iterated rumors made public before
that the German and Austrian com
manders- have fully determined to at.
tack Saloniki, across the Grecian from
tier, and are now concentrating at
Monastir, preparatory to launching
this attack, II ~" ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
GARDNER SAYS
CONSUMPTION IS
ONLY SAFEPLAN
Security League Speaker Adj
voCateS Compulsory Ser
vice for One Year

f Associated Press by Federal Wireless
NEW YORK. y. Y, Jan. IL Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts,
speaking before n large crowd at the
meeting OF the National Security
League last might. urged upon his
hearers the necessity OF increasing the
army To at least 250,0 men. instead
OF the li1,00Q men called for in uthe
plan advocated by Secretary of War
Garrison.
Mr. Gardner also declared that the
only real safety OF the country lay in
adopting some plan whereby the young
men Of the land might be compelled
TO serve at least one year with the
colors without respect 10 their social
condition in life. He would then have
them discharged from the service and
certified as trained men.
"Continentaf' Scheme Attacked.
Ele spoke also of the need of I'm.
.ereasing the pay of the officers and
enlisted men of the army. and attack.
ed the plans for continental army"
as outlined by the Secretary of War
and the President These plans he
declared as utterly inadequate in face
of the lessons taught by the European
conflict Warships OF any foreign
power sufficiently strong could, he as
serted. cover the landing of troops at
kockaway Beach. on the south coast
Of Long Island, and never a gun of all
the guns around New York harbor
could touch them.
Wants Larger Navy.
He also asserted that the American
ravy needed a thorough oyerhauling.
not that under the circumstances. the
Officers and men of this branch of the
service are leaving undone anything
they could do. but that they are ham.
pered By the system in use. The navy.
insisted the New England congress-
man. should be increased and improv-
cd until it stood in first place among
the navies of the world, or, II not in
first place, at least among the very
largest and most powerful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
j. S. S. WYOMING
SENDS RADIOFOUR
THOUSAND MILES

Associated Press BY Federal Wireless
+ WASHINGTON, r. c. Jan IAN
other loug-distance wireless record
was established last night when the
battieshin Wyops,ng with the NtEBatic
feet. of Cane Henry. southeast Of
Narfoll, Na.s sent nlessle 10 Jhf
cruiser. San Diego. biuE In rHe harbor
OF GuaymaS, Mexico a distance 81
more than 1000 miles ~.
~. The achievement is. the mere re-
markahie because the static coudi.
t.1ns we're eXcep;iOnaiE unlayoEab'e
to j. sending and receiving wireless
MESA Eess Despite this, the san Dieeo
reported That the messages
We're. strong and distinct
. Tile success in tbs attempt is said
to he proaf sof the enornous Improve
ment in= the apparatus now in use on
United States naval vessels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
GIVEN CONTRACT FOR -: ..<..
" FOUR SECTIONS ALONG
....' 49,. kUKAIAU BELT ROAD

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Jan AT the meeting of
the Loan Fund Commission that was
held yesterday morning, bids for the
construction of six sections of the
Kukaiau belt road were opened-or at
least one solitary tender was consid-
cred. P F. Hurley was the only bid
der and he. put in a tender for the
Whole six sections. AS the amount of
the bid for the lot was more than the
available money on hand, it was de-
cided TO let the contract for four. sec.
tions at a cost of $26.Sl2.57. which
amount is just S62457 more than the
estimate of the belt road fund com
missions engineer who drew up the
plans and specifications. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD CAUCUS ON .
WAYS And MEANS

Associated Press by Federal Wireless /
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan H. RI
Democrats OF the upper and lower
houses and Secretary McAdoo Of the
treasury department will caucus SAT-
urday afternoon 10 discuss the ways
and means of providing revenue and
the necessary legislation involved.
II Is said here that advocates of re-
storing the former tariff on sugar will
fire the real opening gun of their
campaign at this meeting. :..f
Senators Thornton and Broussard of
Louisiana as we'll as several represent
tatfves. from that state, are lined up
in this fight, and assert that they are
determined 10 carry it through to vic
tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
FEDERAL AUTO TAX
HITS MANUFACTURERS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. IL.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday afternoon announced that
the proposed federal tax on the horse
power of automobiles is a tax imposed
primarily on the manufacturers of ma
chimes and not upon the owners. This
statement was made in view of the
number Of protests against the levy
ing of the tax. There is said to be a
strong undereurrent against the pro-
posed bill in the lower house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
FORD SPIELERS
DEMONSTRATE TO
DUTCH audience
Great Gathering Cheers Peace
Workers to the Echo IN
Initial Meeting

+ Associated Press by Federal wireless ]
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Jan =
Great crowds OI fIollanders hocked
10 the first meeting Of the members %
The Ford peace partE and the other
delegates from the neutral countries
here Yesterday. Members OF the
American party spoke, urging that all
neutral countries combine 10 end the
war and as speedily as possible unite
in an effort TO Danish war forever.
The addresses we're heartily cheerfd
American flags decorated the hall IN
which the meeting was held. tWlned
with the flags of~the other neutral ma
tions which had sent delegates TO the
gathering.
march Of Armed Men,"
While the gathering was listening TO
an impassioned appeal for the ending
OF war, troops on their way TO the
mobilization centers marched past the
place. the steady tramp OF their leet
and the cries OF the people, drowning
the voices of the speakers.
The members of tho Ford party are
finding Il hard to get away from the
sights and scenes that are part ana
marcel of armed Europe i'm these days.
Their hotel is not more than 100 yards
from large infantry barracks, ana
the sounds of marching men and bu-
gle calls are frequent Interruptions to
their discussions of the best means Of
securing peace.
Fifty students who have been ac-
Commanding the party left here yes,
terday afternoon on their way to Rot
4erdam and home. One hundred re.
main but the majority of these will
leave for the United States on jan
nary Is. The other members of the
marty probably. will remain here as
part of the permanent peace board
which is expected to be organized at
once.