davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
INDIANA PRosPERs

f, INDIANA PRosPERs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Detroit has
had such busy little press agents the
past few years that many people have
received the impression that Indian
apolis, Ind, WIS off the automobile
map and that all that was left OF this
bustling city in the way OF automo-
biles was Carl Fisher and his motor
speedway, where Americas classic Ia
held each May 30. This Is false Inn
preston.
Formerly Detroit and Indianapolis
were always coupled together when
one talked of automobile manufactur-
ing cities, but now they have grown
apart Detroit has gone after volume
Of production, whereas Indianapolis
has kept her factories small, but has
steadily increased their efficiency,
reputation and output. Not that De-
tro!t does not manufacture motor cars
OF the highest quality, for machines
turned out there can compare favor
ably with those built anywhere upon
the globe, but the percentage OF high
priced machines. taking into eonsid-
Grafton the number of factories In
each city, is in favor of Indianapolis.
High Glass Cars
Look over the list of automobiles
manufactured in Indianapolis--none
Of them volume-producers in the De-
troit acceptance OF the word, yet each
name known wherever motor cars are
distributed and sold.
The Stutz: Who has not heard Of
this machine that has gained 90 many
hard fought victories on the race
track and the car with which Earl
year. The StutZ factory has never
had any difficulty in disposing Of its
entire output.
The National: another machine that
few to victory on the speedway and
which has always enjoyed an enviable
reputation among private owners
The Marmon: the pride Of Nordyke
& Marmon Company, one OF the old
est manufacturing plants in the Unit
ed States. The manufacturers Of this
machine have stated on good author
ity that they always put every dollar
of their profit back into the Marmon
to make it an even better machine.
The car that they are manufacturing
this season certainly has taken the
public fancy by storm.
The Cole: another Indianapolis con-
Germ that has always prospered and
one of the first automobile factories
to manufacture an eight-eylinder ma
chine.
The Lyons-Knight: small producer
but manufacturing car that is in de-
.mand by discriminating motorists and
which has given entire satisfaction.
The Pathfinder: a factory that has
lived up to it's reputation, blazing new
trails in motor car Improvement and
efficiency One of the first factories
to adopt a 12-cylinder motor.
The Premier: with such men as
Frank Smith, P. d. Stubs and Homer
Mckee in the saddle this machine can
never be overlooked by competition.
The Empire: is going ahead too
fast to escape the attention Of the mo-
toring public.
The Waverley: always known where
electric motor vehicles are in demand.
indianapolis is also the home OF the
Prest-O-Lite Company. Bruce Dan
iels, advertising manager, Is still
there and Just as anxious as ever to
take the visiting automobile man over
to the Automobile Club In the Clay
pool hotel for luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES HUMMING WITH
ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES
Detroit and Indianapolis Two Automobile Centers Show I'm
provement-Latest News Given From Automobile Centers
of America-Detroit Has Grown to More Than 100000
People, According o,Poce CenSuS-BuSy Year in Autos
By L. c. NIcoUAI.

DETROIT, Mich-Detroit Is q
changed city over what it was few
weeks ago in every respect but pros
perity. and particularly the prosperity
OF the automobile factories.
Detroit has made so much money
the past year or two that it sort OF
went TO her head and made her lit
tie giddy Detroit people have been
so busy making money that they
could not spend the time to go else
where to spend 1t, and SO Detroit had
to furnish the means of doing So In
cidentally Detroit did not want to see
that money get outside of her do
mains.
Detroit's population has increased
from little over 100000 a few years
ago to over $50 900 this year, accord
ing to the police census. People from
all over the United States, and for
that matter all over the world, have
been attracted to Detroit by the re-
markable prosperity and the chances
Of making money in the automobile
business. These newcomers were
mainly cosmopolitans
Miniature Ne.p York
With such condition of affairs ex-
listing, there seemed to be only one
thing for Detroit to do and that was
to become a miniature New York or
Paris after the factory whistles blew
in the evening.
{ Pretentious cabaret shows, collect
ing the best talent available from
home and abroad; brilliantly decorat-
ed cafes where dansants were held,
roof gardens and roof garden shows
comparing fayOrably with anything of
fered in New York, were offered to
keep Detroit-made people and Detroit
made dollars, at home.
couzens Changes Things
But entered James Couzens, late
vice-president and general manager of
the Ford Motor Company, on the
scene in the uniform of a commission
er of police, and everything changed.
Where Detroit gave evidence of its
prosperity a few weeks ago by the
froth on its surface discernible to
strangers the first night in town, De-
troit now gives evidence Of its pros
perity by the blast of factory furnaces
at night and the increased bank clear
ances every day on the financial pages
of the local newspapers. Prosperity
is still there, only it must be locked
for in different quarters.
Police Commissioner CouZens has
closed the town, where violations of
the law are concerned, bat there is
still plenty CT diversion Of healthy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Two persons were burned to death
and three others injured when their
automobile overturned and the gaso-
line tank exploded near Kent. Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

kind TO entertain both the Detroiters-
and the visitors within their gates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Garry your chin in and the crown Of your
head high. We are gods in the chrysalis.
Ebert Hubbard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
ON BETTER FARMING.
lPut out by the Extension Division Hawaii Experiment
ii ~ Station.

tPut out by the Extension Division Hawaii Experiment
- 8 Station ssteS
Sir Horace Plunkett sseverywfere known for the
work he has done to help Irish farmers. His sug.
gestions to American farmers worthy of careful
consideration because he speaks from the experience
of one who has successfully carried out great rural
reforms in his own country. In his work "The Rural
Life Problem of the United States he points out the
American farmers greatest needs better business
organization. essa
Agriculture, the basis of rural existence he
writes must be regarded as science, as business
and as life I have already adverted to President
Roosevelts formula for solving the rural problem
better farming better business better lingn Better
farming simply means the application of modern sci
ence the practise of agriculture Better business
is the less necessary application of modern com
mcrcia methods to the business side of farming Bet
ter living is the building up in rural communities Of
domestic and social life which will Withstand the
growing attractions of the modern city.
This tree-fold scheme of reform covers the whole
ground and will become the basis of the country fe
movement to be suggested later. But in the working
out of the general scheme there must be one import
ant change in the orler of procedure better bust
ness must come first Botr Irish experience
and Continental study have convinced that neither
good husbandry nor worthy social life can be
sured unless accompanied by intelligent and efficient
business methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
WHY REPUBLICAN CHRISTIANS.

Why Christians Should Support the Republican
Platform" the subject of an address by Lorrin
Andrews at Sunday nights Epwortl League meeting.
It is obvious that one vital part of militant and Wig
orous Christianity is civic activity devoted to nominal
ing and electing good men and supporting good
measures but for the late chairman Of the Republican
party to tell Christians just that Christians they
should support the platform of his party is going it
rather strong. The Democratic platform has not
yet been put FORTH It is almost certain to deal with
social problems muchas the Republican, platform deals
with them Why, then, should not Christians support
the Democratic platform also? Since Ex-C Chairman
Andrews puts civic activity on religious rather than
political grounds why should not the Christians he
appeals to, in the interests of fair play wait to see
what the Democratic document looks like? If their
support is to be given for moral instead of political
reasons why not wait and compare the two platforms
then decide where to throw their support? There
have been surprising turns in local politics late
ly but recall none more surprising than this bid for
support in party campaign, under the guise of APP
peal to high-mindedness ~ .-z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
Iu1lnll1lu Star Bullrtltl
RILEY n ALLEN - EDITOR
EDITOR

the danger center, but after few months service
with the high command there he transferred, at
his own request to Vinntza close to the northeastern
end of Gaicia. The for this request was that
he felt convinced that coming and he fore
saw that Just at this point, Russia could make the
quickest most effective thrust the Teutonc forces
The war came and within few days, General Brush
off and General Ruzsky were the frontier; and
while the equally rapid advance of General Sansonoff
and General Rennenkampf in the north met with dis
aster Ruzsky and Brusilof gained striking successes
CARRYING their armies forward to the passes of the
Carpathians General Brusilof one of the few gen
erals of the Allies who, for full year, contnr-
ousy on enemy soil He never lost battle, and,
when the dire failure of ammunition forced the retire
ment of the Russian armies and brought abcnt the
loss of Warsaw it is on record that not for hour
did BruSilo lose his serenity and faith. But he is
determined now to win back every foot of land then
lost-and more-and the spirit of the man is express
ed in his recently resported words he the
respondents to the rear "You will learn of the Rus
sian advance from the Austrian bulletins"
General Brusiloff is master of military science
who has learned all that be learned from his allies
and his enemies He has taken part. many times, in
the grand nanoeuvers the plains of France, where
stern battle RACES he has stood beside the German
Emperor and watched the spectacular development
of Immense cavalry charges. And, before the war,
he practised ceaselessly the handling of the largest
bodies of troops, in those great Russian nlanGuvers
into which he put much of the rigor of war. 1t was
noted these contests among the Russian fields and
forest that General Brusilo always seemed to know
what his opponent had in mind to do, and took the
needed measures to turn his lank-an art he has not
lest in real war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
NEW YORK IN NO PERIL
FROM FLEET OF ENEMY

WASHINGTON, d. C.-New York
would be safe from bombardment in
the event of war, according to Repre-
sentative Sherley Of Kentucky, who
explained the Fortifications Appropria-
tons Bill to the house recently Mr..
Sherley is in charge Of the bill for the
committee.
He admitted that 1t is possible for
certain ships of the largest types To
reach particular point and from that
point be out of range of the existing
batteries and still be able to lombard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
NATloNAI CAMPAIGN SOON. TO WARM UP.

The national campaign is remarkably quiet now but
when Candidate Hughes takes the stump it should
fin 10 warm up Hughes is to be officially notified
On July 81 On Monday afternoon there is to be a
large meeting IN Carnegie Hall where Hughes will be
informed that he was nominated at the Republican
convection in Chicago fact which he probably sus-
poets already
Following this. the nominee viii spend few days
81 campaign headquarters in New York and then will
probably start on his first campaign tour. Hughes is
good capagner and once he gets out on the stump
the falllhght should begin to grow interesting.
Both parties have their eyes on the Maine election
which comes in September. A September victory for
k;ther viii Be hailed as an omen for November. Maine
IS to elect governor aud two senator's and the ma
onal canpaigners viii be drafted into service in
effort TO turn the victory to one side the other.
The rock4rbbed state is relied upon to keynote two
months in advance Of the couRtys general election
and naturally each side wishes the keynote to be along
its own particular tune. The Republicans are talking
Of getting Roosevelt and Taft to stump in Maine as
The heavy artillery of the G. O. p, while the Demo-
Gratis expect to send Secretary of the Interior Lane
Secretary of Commerce Red6eld, and or two others,
stanch administration men, into the state the fight
gets especially hot the president may visit Maine for
one Or two speeches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
AS TO THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.

j
The Star Bulletins good friend, DR.. E. s. Good
hue of Hawaii takes issue with this paper upon the
subject of the Republican territorial platform.
His letter, Published in another column today, says
that the criticism Of the Bulletin concerning the
platform is rather sweeping" He then proceeds to
point out number of good planks, which, BY infer
ence at least he would lend the reader of his letter
to believe the Star-Bulletin had condemned
The Star Bulletin said of the platform that it is
"ffty-ftys docunent-"it is neither bad nor marked
~ good. And this paper pointed out how some OF
the strongest panks which had been drawn after
weeks of work by fair-minded and progressive Re
publicans were pruned and emasclated in few min
utes at the behest of few members of the platform
committee as It finally assembled.
Number of the planks which DR.. Goodhue praises
are q,fte acceptable They were not condemned For
instance, the Star Bulletin has from its founding been
constant advocate of the extension of the ballot right
20 women and when the platform makers some days
before the convention met decided to omit suffrage
plank this paper promptly pointed out the commission
and told the reason-that it was regarded as poor
politics to bring up the suffrage question. The at
tenton centered on the suffrage question at once
brought the platform committee to reconsideration;
Of its action, and suffrage plank was finally adopted
Yes, there are good planks in this platform; there
are also plans which several stanch Republicans have
already told the StarBulletn they could not as
didates, conscientiously support.
And the controversy as to committees which follow
ed the convention sufficient proof that there is
growing fight between progressivism and reaction
arisr1 in the Republican party here.
Dt Goodhues letter itself is the surest evidence that
the platform is @6fty-6fty" proposition. He says
Tor Instance
II might be well to remember politically as well
IS Otherwise we must deal with things as they.are.
he desired may not always be the wise and prac-
ticab'e
And speaking Of Kuhio's candidacy for reelection.
be writes
must make the best of the situation, however,
weak and unrepresentative it may seem.
on the liquor law plank he comments
u rested with some few of us for expediencys sake
not 10 objecf 10 rather harmless and attenuated
TIE truth about this convention as some of its
delegates now ruefuly acknowledge is that for expe-
tien<y sake for harmony sake, plankswere allowed
and men supported in violation Of ppogr ssye beliefs
And DR. Goodhues letter furnishes. by its phras
ine conclusive proof that the term of sffty6fyl
platform is not far ainiss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
THE HEKu ON THE EAST FRONT.

Two months ago the name Of Gen. Brusiloff was
unknown to American readers of war news. Now it
Is almost as familiar as that of Won Hindenburg of-
FIRE, Won Linsingen or Sir Douglas Haig
For Brusiioff is the man who is planning and carry
ing out the smashing Russian campaign the south
east end Of the east frontte hero of the rapid adj
vance into Bukowina and Galcia
Charles Johnston, writing in the North American
Review. gives some interesting facts Brusilofs his
tory sHeWas it appears orr of the few men in R,s-
sa firmly convinced that te war must come and come
soon IN 1911. he was Corps Commander at Lublin,
and While there laid enormous stress aeroplane
scouting so that it was uncommon thing to see half
s-dozen sifmen soaring above the town. Then his
high sftzihments led to his transfer to Warsaw as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

MRS. ADA WILLIAMSON expects
to leave in the Matsonia tomorrow
for California and expects to travel
n Canada. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

F. E. CLOVES. acting principal OF
the Lahainaluna school. Maui, is in
Honolulu On business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

That French airman who few over Berlin was
probbay trying to dim the exploits of the Deutsch-
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Everytime Berlin says the Russians have been
checked our Slav friends bob up ten twenty miles
further toward Teuton soil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

How impolite of the Deutschland not to leave Bal
timore when EVERYBODY is. on the watchl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

MRS. CURTIS w, HUSTACE is ex-
peeted Wednesday in the Lur.ine from
the coast, where she has been visit
ing for some time. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

portions OF the city. but said the con-
dition is being renaedied.
1T would not be difficult at all" ne
continued, ITO put up on temporary
emplacements guns Of sufficient range
at Rockaway, where they propose TO
put permanent Notifications. to make
1t exceeding unhealthy for any fleet
to undertake to lie outside this particu-
lar place and lombard New York.
There is no reason why the people Of
America should be unduly alarmed.
Mines OF the Greene-C ananea Cop
per Co. in Mexico have been shut
down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

GEORGE K. MILLS of the U. S. en-
gineer's Office, is recovering at the
Fort Shafter hospita; ir0m an opera
ton for appendicitis. -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

ARNOLD B. NJ. RICHARDSON,
clerk in the bureau of vital statistics,
is back at mis- desk following an i'll
ness lasting several days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

MISS CLARA G. PEARSON, who
was operated upon recently at the
Queens hospital, is recovering rapid
ly and expects to go home soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

MAI. FRANK PUTNAM. senior
medical officer of the 4th Infantry,
N. G. H., of Kauai, is in this city and
will return to Kauai this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

TAX ASSESSOR. {. T. WILDER is
expected to. return Saturday morning
from the Volcano House, Hawaii,
where he has been enjoying a vaca,
ton --.-=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

ID. PAUL r. IsENBERG, repre-
sentative in the legislature, expects
to leave in the Matsonia Wednesday
to visit at Byron Springs, CAL, for his
health. @4sr =z+t -. -. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
0ebartem.

Wiuiam' uilb 4nna 0anee, 2O6o
CaItstn Apsnus; Wdbhen.
Al6ert unb CLARA Gnselbarbt. 2476
1aiiern 9lpsnus; ssnabe.
Charles uub Jofepbine Genlile,
1ommttp aptnue; anabe.
9omer uno CLARA Sones, 1924
Utanahuittts 4penue; 1nabs.
CHARLES unb Suiie SInsate, 516
Belts StraBs; Wdbden.
4srberi unb 4liee Wnsuire, 6004
gramble Qlpsnue; WGbhsn.
George unb Cora Sbomaun. 2403
Nins Strabs; anabe.
Daniel unb Mnna Mc0ratb, 824
,Genpon apenut; anabe.
Gtomas unb Gaura Nelfon, sos 10.
Z. Strabe; anabs.
Charles unb Geona Woniifer, 1862
Def 8. Gtrabs; Wdbdkn.
Rorman unb glia 9rnblep. Gusssb
Roab; 2nabt.
Qlnton unb Nnna Worseni@fp,ib.
943 MepbsriOn slDenue; anabe.
.HjiJl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

lim ibren @inenthinls,perth filr}lid)
bel ser StaatS. .lltilitdtenbeborbc nit
ildt meniger als $50, 100000 aligc-
gcben botte.
&n Yadt linO fiir COS StraBen.
bobuipitem R1brcno Der SATIRE Sl6,'
50L70t SIS lub oil Tipioenben ali
9(tttcn Der Cincinnati Sraction SO.
81 ,4S5, 1913. AZ be5ablt m9r6en.
Die 9etrich9lrnfoitrn bclicien iicb
nGbreub Der pcri!oNcncu 10 Sa.we
chi SO, 5,t76, t9t "A mo iticgea BON
81 ,Si2. .553.63 i'll Sabre i9g2 alif
2.64S. 800. 76 i'm Satire 1915.
gsGbrenS Der pcrflciiclieu IS Sabrc
fat Die 8eielid,ait inSgciommt T..
35f, ,94I014 Eanaglcre bcfOrocrt
mo bon oieien BADEN 1,3i7 800. .039
bas Sobrgclo bc5ohlt, luabrcilo s..
242.293 al@i slnQiteltte Ger Niciea.
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6S2 All tSreipdiic iibrcn rSm Sabre
1902 betrite Der 9Srilttsuerpienit pre-
Galioaier 4,S3 Gelrts ilnb Der 9tetto.
perb;cnit 2,0S Gents, mdbreno iid) I'M
perfloiienet Snbre Der Sruttoper.
bienit auf All uuh Der 9tettoueroieuit
ali 1.S2 Geats prc 4Sniia9icr itellte.
Die gtcttpciufiinftc Der Geiellidait
Iteaten lih III cen oerihic0eneu Sab.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

Staotampalt Groom bot eeiteril
rem Observation-Disclosures seS
Siaotrat9s enolid Den gerif)t ieines
Spperter, Cigar :. 9iggs, iiber Die
llntcsiufllng Der Bidder Der Stra.
neutrality-suspicious. Su9ciiellt. las
iibcralts i,ufm9reihe Oofllnient, oas
oen 3eitraim ooat y. 6ebrliar 1901 ,
Gem Gage an peldm Die Cincinnati
2ratticn 50. ben 9adytoertrag iiir aic
lte6ernabme beS Giaeutbums Der Gin.
cinneti Street Haillpap So. inter.
5eibncte, bis 5llm 81. Ie5eulber 1915
l,nlidbt, miro Dem StraBciba6nfom.
miitrc ais Scitiaoell bel Der Rcpiiion
Hes 5rcibrieiS Der StraBenbabreeiea.
idait oiencn unb miro ollh bcnni1djlt
i'm Srllf erideinen, oan,it Slltereiien-
ten iib nit alien Giu5elbeiten ocs &c.
;id)ts pcrtrallt utad)en tonnelt.
Nus Dem @cridt gent bernor, caB
i'm 2mlfe Ser Sabre Der @etrieb parj
rieiig 5ugenonunn Bat, aber baB ser
Rein1clpinn 0er StraBewhnbneeiea. 3.
iduft in ocn IcBten I<ohren bebertcno
5ltrilfgcoonpcn iii. g8Ghrcnb 5lllt
Yeiipiel i'm eriteu Sabre Der Gincin.
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ieocm Eoiiasier, Oen Tie beiorbcrtc
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@eroicnlt bro Ialiagicr I'M SATIRE
1915, un0cnttet Der Sbatind)e, oaE
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mr. i,S2 Gel,ts.
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,Scbs,:ar 1901 bis 3ltm 81. 0e5embcr
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trug $50 ,233. .S09.32.
2er @lidipertb Der t9eIeIlihofi BE-
l1nit iib mad eet 9erednttiigen oes
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nnb bon oieier Summe cntiallcn
$ts, ,i6S, ,slt.39 oui Die Cincinnati
Street Hdillpap 50. rno $9, ,401 ,5G2..
ls apf bie Fraction 60, Die befangt-