davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

PERSONALLY Conducted ALI-Ex-
PENSE EASTER TOUR
to Savannah Ia ckSonvillc. Motor to St
Augustine, ftlatka. Daytona, Daytona
Reach. Motor TO Ormoud and return.
Motor to DcLand- St Johns River to
Jacksonville. steamer to Savannah
and Baltimore and Richmond.
Leave itichmond Thursday, April II.
"ASk MR. BOWMAN" Randolph 1857
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Beautiful Broad Street
Road Property

Thirty acres: high elevation: run
HinS water. long road front. Price
eighty dollars an acrc--lcss than one
half its value.
JOHN II CHAFFIS
X. +. l.. . EiChinuuu &,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
GARRETT CLEANING.

OLD carpets and rugs made over into
new rugs. Sec samples w. w.
Moscloy & Co, Inc, 2lI North First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
DRY CLEANING AND SECURING.

SUITS pressed, c5c.: cleaned and
pressed. soc; ACQUIRED. 75c.: French
cleaned. St.2J. \. Want & Co. tailors
and cleaners. 1905 East Main street.
Phone Madison 7ngS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

IL st fsn Sstha.H and B,,md-pHy
w. Hht 'i27lA 40 Az A. hth'I 7 $50 A. 10 Pm
t7io A. 'I27 M 7 $40 A. n sopa 6l5PN ss3oPn
s.2} Az -s35 Az. tI2ei Paisoo Ps a]oPa iIas PN
tl.jo Pa a547 Pr % ~ lSps ~ tilto ".
k,,Indi I, " elIs ~ N,h tNS ans PH $40.
Gays H. lii.25k daily. ficdssssu. husa ntek DAYS w. ttoe
M A. 1920 Az h.Aiid h'1 ,,k days, ". :7IS Az, So fa;
Al. es. 30 Az, 5tlPH
's,s ST. aa tSHdNN s. ssI,t Gths. 5thSa. Read ts.itl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
VEHICLES ZOE SALE.

FOL: WAGONS. 20 10 Richardson Bros
6l5 Brook Avenue. painting. rcUair.
ms and rubber tire work Madison
JUST received carload OF top wagons
and auto nodi"s for Fo,ds: they are
beauties We have the price Easy
terms. \ Meyers Sons. 73i East Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
HELP WANTED-Mnle and Female

WANTED man and wife. man 10 10
dairy work, wife to do cooking.
VIII pay ~ and board. Nina BIO ). :,
Farm. Madison lV65-J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

Detroit.-After standing as an un-
willing Republican candidate for
president and fatty refusing a Prohi-
bitiOn nomination, Henry Ford was
being grOOmed today by Michigan
Democrats as their choice for gov
eTnOr,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
REPUBLICANS TO CENTER ON
MEXICAN POLICY

New York, July 22.-That the Re
pubHcans are gathering all possible
evidence on the Mexican situation for
a campaign issue was indicated today
when Henry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador, went into long confer
ence with Chairman Wilcox Of the
Republican national committee.
Wilson refused to state what his
business was with the chairman, but
indicated that he was there for the
purpose of discussing the problem Of
Mexico and outlining the weakness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

Of the present administration policy
in dealing with the situation. This
is the second call that Wilson has
made at Republican headquarters
and yesterday Nelson O'Shaughnes-
sy spent some time in consultation
with G. o. P. leaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
PELLY NOW OWNS
TANNING ISLAND

+ News that the Armstrong interests
In Fanning anJ Washington islands
have been purchased by F. r. Pelly,
merchant priace of London, making
Pelly sole owner of both islands. was
received Saturday and made public to-
day by me firm OF Fred L. Waldron.
Ltd, Che local agency for the islands
and their new owner. ....". >.....
The local agency received a cable
gram from Loldon containing notifi-
cation ii the buying out by Petty Of G.
y, Armstrong; interests in Tanning
and Washington. The purchase in
cmdes the buying Of Armstrong; in
terest in the British steamer Kestrel.
which plies br:ween this port and
Fannfng regularly carrying supplies
and bringing sack copra from the co
conHt ijtentationS OH both islands
flaming and Washington were pur-
chased by tie Armstrong brothers
from Father Emmanuel Rougier about
five years aga for $3.50. 600 The
Pacific Cable Board has cable sta
.tion on flaming Both islands are
coral atclls Planning is about 100
miles ote south of Honolulu and
Washin gton is 90 miles from Tanning.
a big c&alins plant is to be built on
Tanning in the near future to supply
British and other steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
German oRcial)

Christmas Day brought some peace
TO the soldiers in the trenches Of 60.
rope, even though il was but tenn
porary cessation Of strife.
Official German dispatches receiV-
ed during the weekend and this
morning and covering December p,
%, "a and IS, show that in prepara-
ticn for the Yuletide season the act
witty Of the fighting men was gradual
~ stilled.
There was virtually no fighting on
the west front on Christmas Day, jude-
ing by the German reports, but on the
east there were several Russian at
taeks. The Balkans were quiet.
This is the most interesting feature
OF the news from the battle-arenas.
The Run1anian and Russian armies in
the Dobruoja are being driven further
and further back. They now hold a
comparatively small corner of their
country, the northwestern part, and
here the great German WalIachian
campaign Is in full progress.
Following are the official German
army headquarters dispatches:
German Army Headquarters, Dec.
22.--Western arena: Near the coast,
In the Somme sector and on the east
bank OF the Mouse artillery activity
today increased during the afternoon
hours On the User some Belgian OUT
posts were taken.
Eastern arena, Prince Leopolds
front: Along the Drina river and on
the Stochod also Russian artillery
fire continued a long time in prepare
ticn for the advance of hostile com
panies. Southeast of Riga attacks
were repulsed. Northwest of Zalosce
German troops advancing entered
most advanced positions of the Rus
SLAMS and returned after blasting. TAX.
ing four minethrowers and "a prison
ers as well as two machine guns.
Archduke Joseph's front: A hostile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
JAPANESE WOMAN
in AUTOS Path
HIT, DIES soon
Apparently Confused. She Ran
Back in Front of Car
After Passing 1t

Apparently becoming confused after
she nad crossed the path or an auto,
la Japanese woman Yoshi Yashiro.
was struck by the machine when she
lodged back directly in trent OF il,
and was fatally injured The accident
occurred at kalakaua and King
streets Yesterday Just before noon.
and the woman died shortly afterward.
though she was rushed To the city
emergency hospital and later TO the
Japanese hospital in an effort To. save
her life II. r..
The machine owned and driven by
Attorney Paul Bartlett, was proceed
ing toward Waikiki at a moderate
rate of speed. according TO the report
at Ethe police station. As it turned
from King street into Kalakaua ave-
nue. the woman passed in 'front.' A
second later she started back. Bart
lett made a desperate effort to avoid
the inevitable accident, whirling the
wheel and driving his ear at the cen
ter parking strip. but the woman was
so close there was no time for him TO
swerve the machine away. from her, it
is said. 1t is thought her head was
struck by the car.
She was at once picked up and
Bartlett put her in another car. COM
ing downtown, and hurried her to the
emergency hospital. where she was
treated He also went to the police
station and made a report. Officer
,Lillis. chauffeur-examiner, said today
that Bartlett has no license.
The inquest viii be held tomorrow.
The woman was 80 years of age, mar.
ried, and lived in the PaWaa district
with her husband and their eight
children. The husband is a Japanese
gardener 1t is said that five of the
children are studying in mainland
schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS day BRINGS TEMPORARY
PEACE TO SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES

night attack on SuedIemer. north ~
I Trotosul valley, failed
! No change in the Wallachian situa-
! tion In the Dobrudja district our
army IS progressing. taking 400 more
prisoners from the Russians today.
On the Macedonian front skirmishes
in the Struma sector were unimpor-
tant. Il.
/ Saturday
German Army Headquarters. Dec
% Western arena Field Marshal
Duke Alb-echt OF Wurrtemburg army
activity yesterday at Ypres and Wyt-
schaete reached considerable height
of artillery fire. Southeast of Ypres
English detaehments attacked but
were repulsed by fire, in some places
b. hand-to-hand fighting. Several OF
our patEQls entered hostile trenches
and bRfught back prisoners, machine
guns and booty
Crown Princes army, Champagne:
Here and on the Meuse fronts there
is only a little fire activity. In the
Eosges northwest OF Muenster Ger
man raiding detachments caught a
French sapping post Near Frapelle,
east side St Die and south of the
Rhine-Rhone canal a French detach-
ment attacking after strong artillery
preparation was repulsed.
Eastern arena: Prince Eeopeld's
front Nothing important On Arch
duke Joseph's front in the forest OF
the Carpathians several patrol enter
prises were carried out successfully
by us. Austrian detachments have re-
captured from the Russians advanced
positions which were recently aband.
oned
In the Dobrudja the Allied troops
have taken several Russian rear
guard positions BY storming and in
hand-to-hand fighting they have taken
Tufcea on the lower Danube The
number of prisoners was more than
500 and several machine guns were
taken with much booty.
On the Macedonian front there is
artillery fire at Dorian lake, and on
the Struma plain engagements of van
guard posts
Sunday
German Army Headquarters, Dec.
"a Western arena: On both sides of
Wieltue, in Ypres bend, English de-
tachments after strong fire activity
attacked in the morning at dawn some
of. our positions but were repulsed.
On that front bad weather limits act
ivity.
Eastern arena. Prince Leepold's
front: Nothing important. Archduke
Joseph's front: Snow covers the Car
pathians. Artillery fire temporarily
increased in Ludeva and Kirli5aba
sectors. Northe of Uz valley the Rus
slams again launched an attack after
an unsuccessful advance They gain
ed footing on the ridge of Magyaros:
Operations of Field Marshal Won
army in the Dobrudja
have pushed the enemy into the north
western corner of the country. On
the northern Danube bank both sides
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
SWISS PRAISE
Wilson's MOVE

(AsSeeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. Is
Switzerland's government has joined
hands with the Washington admins
tration and Friday addressed note
to the belligerent powers announcing
that it will support Mr.. Wilson's eff
fort TO secure a discussion OF peace
terms by the warning nations. f..
In the note which has gone to all
the nations at war, as we'll as to the
leading neutrals, the Swiss govern
ment declares that I'VE would con-
slider ourselves as most fortunate and
happy if Switzerland can in the most
modest fashion, act so as to bring
peace nearer. "~.
Wilson Praised 49,. 49,. ....... -.
The step taken by President Will
son has found ready and mighty
echo in the hearts of the people OF
this country. where day after day we
are forced TO listen to the means OF
suffering Europe. -".=-... j.. H..
Our whole land is=fiIled to over
flowing with longing for peace; and
We are ready to assist by any and
every means in our power to. put a
stop to the endless suffering which
is brought before our eyes daily by
our contact with the interned, the
wounded and the expelled peoples OF
our neighboring countries. -. .....~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
GIVES WARMING
TO GET LICENSE

Warning-Get a license to drive
your auto or mis- auto or whoseyer
it may be-quickly or look out for
Bob" Lillis, chauffeur examiner He's
after yol. :.
No less a person than Charles X.
Forbes mas been served with penal
summons to appear in police court to-
morrow to show cause why he should
drive without a license, and several
others. equally prominent, are in
Lillis' mind.
Several accidents recently have
been caused by persons who do not
have a license to drive car, said
Lillis today, land many of these are
women who have tried to pass my ex-
animation, have failed and have gone
in driving just the same. They will
be arrested"
Lillis has been busy as inspector of
weights and measures for the past few
weeks making his yearly tests. These,
however, are now nearly complete
and he proposes to wage a relentless
war on the licenseless in a few days.
AT least two accidents during the
Christmas holidays included drivers
without licenses" says the chauffeur
examiner. Its time to stop"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26


of Tulcea have been under the fire of
our cannon, chasing the retreating
enemy
Macedonian front. between Vardar
and Dorian lake, strong English fire
was directed on German and BuIgar-
ian positions But in the evening
hours attacking battaliens were re-
pulsed with bloody losses.
Christmas Day
German Army Headquarters, Dec.
IS. - Western arena: Temporary
strong artillery. duels have taken
place today at Wytschaete On the
other sectors the activity did not pass
the usual proportions.
During the night most sectors were
calm.
Archduke Joseph's front: Near
Cimbroslava our patrols covering the
fore-field repulsed several Russian de-
taehments. North of Sosmecoe in the
Oituz valley our fire pushed back the
Russians. who twice attacked.
In Wallachia Won Mackensen's
army, having conquered Isaccea. is
now attacking the bridge head of Ma
con Stone. No incidents of import
ance occurred on the Dobrudja front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

Further hearing of the suit brought
by Mrs. Helen Kinney against the
Oahu Sugar Company, an action for
ejectment, was had this afternoon in
Circuit Judge Whitney's court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

Further hearing Of the contest of
the Irwin Estate Company to claims
OF alleged owners of property in the
Irwin site was to be had in the fed
eral court this afternoon. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

Circuit Judge Whitney has appoint.
ed E S Gordon as administrators of
the estate OF the late George. p. DEN
high. The estate is valued at about
S3700.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

Circuit Judge Coke has granted to
Taxi Ida divorce from Y ida, tho
ground being non-support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
us surrounding territory and pockets profit on each

farmers in his surrounding territory pockets profit on each
sale that he makes.
Your competitor may work by entirely different method
lie may not have single salesman Probably his only en-
Poyes are the people in his office But he thousands
dollars worth OF advertising each year. instead having
sales force He his in about $50 different
farm Journals agricultural publications These ads are
SIMPLY designed to bring inquiries The ads say that ts
good wire and that only be rod The farmer is sup
posed to write IN and Il would like information
Send me your catalogue" .*.=
Without any statesmen, this other man (simpy by maD
might dispose of many dollars worth of wire fence each
as you coudeven they did make inch of that wire
themselves, whereas you We're big manufacturer
There many such in which two concerns in the
same business operate under entirely different sales methods
This shows the problem that you would have when
about to start advertising campaign For YOUR first big
problem is: "What method of distribution shall adopt?"
In the two cited above you have the same product
and the same market You each have wire fence seand
You each have the farmer to whom sell your fence The
question show you make the greatest profit by selling
through statesmen through Dealers by selling the direct
the mail to persuade people who have asked for
further information
There also many other possible WAYS to get dsribu-
lon And to which to adopt you must decide. Your
decision WILL of decide how you shall advertise
and whether You want to advertise.
Many economists favor the direct method of distribution
from the wholesaler whether he the manufacturer or the
Iobber right straight to the consumer-te person that will
ultimately the Observation-Disclosures it be fence or what not
This method gains favor all the while Its advocates
claim they thus eliminate all the middlemen But in actual
figures involves fairly high cost per sale This is because
so much correspondence necessary and because the usual
cost of getting inquiry result an advertisement in
magazine around ST for each request thus created
S even in the matter of fence it is possible that the big
who sells through the local dealer with the help
advertising may actually undere his direct dealing
competitor when all is said and done
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
CHAPTER XIII.
WHAT DIsrR1BUT1vE METHOD TO CHOOSE.

As producer, a wholesaler who seeks sell than
locally you must first decide whether your goods adver
tsabe How to advertise them will depend entirely on the
sales system that you wish And that system will be
called your method of distributions
First you have your product whether it be made your
factory whether you buy from else You decide
want this product to be big thing You don't
limit its sale to city, to your section your
state Yon want to reach the entire national least
transportation limitations will allow.
In other words decide that you will advertising
to make the greatest possible distribution of your goods And
If you decide that you have to decide what system
For instance suppose you make wire fence You will
have competitors in the national field who do not manufacture
their wire fence They buy from another factory Now
both you and these other do business of three mil
lion dollars year Yet have entirely different system
of distribution
You dispose of your wire through sales force Sup
pose you have about fifty state These
go through the country and call the dealeE John
Jones' who the feed mill at Angola for instance will be
called by your representative who will try get Mr. Jones
to put lot of your wire fence and pay for it arrival
Eventually, John Jones' IN turn sells your wire fence tof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
LIMITED CONSUMPTION FOR
BRIIONS MAY BE TRIED. ~. ~ ..

LONDON. Eng, Jan 2-The Derby
plan for securing recruits for. the
army through limited conscription is
10 be tried out and it is probable that
a5call for all unmarried men, between
"a and 81 years of age, to join the col
ors before February l will be issued.
Today is to be day of prayers for
victory for the British cause in all
the churches Of the Kingdom, spe-
cial prayer for the intercession of the
Almighty in the great conflict having
been prepared for use in all the Epis-
copal churches, to be delivered at
each service.
2Rumors that Hon. Walter Runeiman
and Hon. Reginald McKenna are to
resign from the cabinet because of the
decision to enforce form of conserip-
tion have not been confirmed and IL
Is believed now that both ministers
will remain with their colleagues. The
resignation which has already been
presented to Premier AsQuith by Sir
J.: A. Hamon, secretary for home af-
fairs, has not as yet been acted upon
and is being held in allegiance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
SUN VAT SEN TO
LEAD REVOCUTIONISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. o.
One of the statements in circulation
in Chinatown which is exciting the
liveliest interest is to the effect that
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. the leading spirit OF
the revolutionary party and the first
president of China under the republic,
is now on his way to join the revolu-
tionists in the field in Yunnan
This announcement is made ny sun
Fc. the son of the revolutionary chief,
who is here as senior at Berkeley
Sun Flo states that he has received q
cahied message from his father, an.
nouncing that the latter has been able
to escape the surveillance of the To-
kio secret police and is now on his
way to China
Sham Cheung Huen, one OF the lead
ing military experts of China, has
been named as the provisional hRd Of
the revolution, to which now major
ity of the provinces have swung. the
revolution being already most wide
spread and popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
SPALDING'S ADOPTED
SON TO FIGHT WILL

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
SAN DIEGO, Can, Jan. Am at.
tempt to break the will of the late
Albert e.. Spalding, through which
Katherine Tingley and her tneosophf-
cal institution benefit largely, Is TO be
made by Albert Goodwill 5palding, Jr.,
the adopted son Of the dead mlIllan-
aire. The initial papers in the suit
against the Purple Mother were tlled
yesterday.
These papers claim that conspfr-
acy between the widow of the million
aire and Mrs. Tingley was entered
into to secure the GeyIsing Of the es-
tate as the conspirators desired. 1t
is alleged that it was moraIly impos-
sible tor the late A g. Spalding TO
detach himself from the Theosophical
Society, as the conspiracy against him
and the other heirs was entered into
as far back as 1911
A. G.. Spalding, Jr., claims that the
news of the serious illness OF his fos-
ter father was purposely KEEP from
him in order that he might not at
tempt to see him before he died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
JUSTICE LAMAR DIES II.
FROM HEART FAILURE

[ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JAN 3.-Jo-
seph r. Lamar associate justice of
the United STATES supreme court, died
at his home here last night from heart
failure. superindnced by pulmonary in
flamation. Justice Lamar was 50
years old, and had been i'll for sew
eral months Physicians had been be-
side him for several hours, attempting
in vain to ward off death. The end
was peaceful ..... III"
Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar had the distinction of being
one Of the few members of the court
appointed by a President of opposite
political faith. President Taft APP
pointed him in 1910, with only two
precedents for such action, those of
Justices Jackson and Lurton. -. -.
Justice Lamar was born in Fuckers
vile, Ebert country, Georgia, October
IA, 1857. He attended the University
of Georgia and later Bethany College,
where he was graduated in 1871. He
attended the law school at Washing
ton and Lee University, and was ad-
mitted to the bar at Augusta, Georgia,
In 1878. He lived in Augusta until
appointed to the supreme court bench.
Coming from distinguished southern
stock, he was one of the few men
whose family had previously had
representative on the bench. The JUS
tice was cousin to Associate Justice
L. @. C. Lamar of Mississippi, who
served on the bench from 1888 to 1893.