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4 v Unless labor is porcrftll enorjgh to be rc lectcd it is doomed to a degrading servi tude, Waller LippmaniL - Men will do almost anything but govern i themselves. : They don H want the responsi bility. Walter Lippmann, T : . - ' 'SEVENTEEN EATH LIST GriflVS; IJOIIE Francisco isition. by , Honolulu Boy luaHLlJIliiLiuiilJ floods mm rTlF" JUi V m ARABIC D San Exm Events Seen EltlWAIIEiHffill: O ...... . . ? l VS - &f i C-if-) - " - PJCC ' Wi V 7T y M J' ' ' K-T- X. - , . ... . :ri: - S ' s . l sfj yjr j- cK -'S ( AMOTION OFFICIALS ID V 0 State Secretary Lansing Busy Clearing Up Facts of ; . . .the Tragedy . t officiallyIstablished ' arabic was unwarned Unconfirmed Report Says That ' White Star Liner Lapland ' Sunk; Bovic Safe in Port Associated Press by Federal Wireless 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, August21. An ominous silence has fallen over of-;- flclaldora here and no comments con cerning the probable action of the United States are to be obtained, pend ' ing the final word of the president The decision whether the sinking of the Arabic and the killing. of a num--ber of American citizens Is or Is not ' deliberately unfriendly act on the part of Germany rests wlth the presi dent. Until he speaks, the lips of the ' administration officials are sealed. Tension at Capital Increases. The tension that has held the capi tal since the first word came of the ; torpedoing of the Arabic noticeably in creased yesterday, when the consnla offices at Queenstown forwarded ' by cable the affidavits of American sur vivors, testifying to the fact that the . attack upon the passenger ship "was made without, the least attempt to warn the passengers and crew of their tdanser or ive them an opportunity to - prepare for the destruction of the ves- eel. ' :-V. - ' i The consular messages also stated that there exists little grounds now for further hope that air the Ameri cans among the passengers escaped. Fear More Americans Lost.' . . The state department has been Tur .cished with a full list cf the vnames of the Americans who had taken pass ace on the Arabic, and these are being checked off as the names of survivors are secured and verified. Bo far eight names are lett end it Is believed now . that the nuinber Of American victims 'of the Gcrr.an torped? will be found ; to r fix cr nrre.V. . ' ' ."'" '' . -The r,overn:-vat officials state that -tfce attitude! the adnrMstratioirls-a ' receptive c-.c. The president is await-lr.-; the lull tta'3 which the Etate department t.z ordered Ambassador Tese to collect and forward, pending the receipt cf which he is reserving - judgment,-; ' - -. -- 'Arable Unwarned. Orficlal reports last night show that , the Arabic received not the least, warn ing and made no attempt to escape after discovering the presence of the submarines. On the contrary, the Ara bic was hastening to the rescue of a . crew In distress. . . , It is conceded now that the con roy- Uczldy Calendar HON DAY '- Leahl Chapter No. 2, O. E. S.i Stated; 7:S0 p. m. TUtSDAT ' Honolulu Lodge No. 409; Spe cial, Second Degree; 7:30 p. ; m. . t-'-.:---- - ':'. WEDNESDAY ; ' . Hawaiian Lodge No: 21: Spe : cial, Third Degree; 7:30 p. m. ; THURSDAY Honolulu' Chi pter. Rose Croix No. 1; Special; 7:30 p. m.' : ' FRIDAY' 1ATUROAY . 1 . Harmony Chapter No. 4, O. E. S.; Stated; 7:30 p. m. CCHOPICLO LODGE WEDNEtOAY ; tATURDAY Stated meeting, 7:33 p. m. , . HERMANNS SOEHNE Versammlungen in K. of P. Hall. MonUg, August 2 and 16. "Montag, September 6 and 20. W. WOLTERS, President. C. BOLTE, 8ekretalr. HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX. Wilt meet at their tome, corner Beretanla and Port streets, erery Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CHARLES HUSTACE, JR, Leader. FRANK MURRAY, Secretary. HONOLULU LODGE, 616, B. P. O. E. ; meets In their hall. ' , on Kin SL. near Fort, every Friday Tenlng. , Visiting v hrothen are cor dlally InTlted to at r tend. a J. McCarthy, e.r - XL DUNSHEE, 8m Ing of the liner through SL George's channel to the open sea did not ren der her liable to attack, cnee her con voy had left her and that none of the rights of the noncombatants .aboard had been abridged by the presence of destroyers at the beginning of the Vox- ace- ' ; ' ; ; '"V' .'.Y'' Only one point seems to be left io be cleared np. This Is, whether, when the Arabic left her course and swerv ed towards the steamer : Dnaslev, appeared to be sinking. Captain Finch so directed his ship as to make-it ap pear, that he was endeavoring to ram the submarine, or whether . his change of course Justified the commander' of the submarine into interpreting his approach as hostile and made for the purpose of attack., .. . . :,. Valuable Mail Lost . , ; , ,. , An unconfirmed report was in circu lation In New York yesterday that In the registered mall sunk with the Ara bic were American securities, between five and seven million dollars in value, which were being sent to Wall Street A large part of . these securities.-It is stated, were already sold for future delivery. , The report Is not officially confirmed, nor is the statement that the securities were insured; for trans portation at Lloyds. Much other valu able property Is known to have com posed the, cargo. . " AFFIDAVITS BEAR OUT OFFICERS' TESTIMONY '" ; X LONDON, England, Attgust 21.At least five passengers, including . two Americans, Mrs. Josephine Brugiere of San Francisco and Dr. Edmund vvooi or Wisconsin and 40 mem bers of the crew were browned i In the sinking of the White Star liner Arabic, submarined off Fastnet light house on Thursday morning., , - Nine other passengers are missing. Including some Americans, . and It is believed that they must be added, to The statements of .the Arabic's off! cere are supported in air details -by the passengers, the Americans mak Ing affidavits of the circumstances of the attack for the information of the American . embassy here, to be for warded ( officially, to , the American state-. deirme.ic: s';; ' . Last night-,a report "fronr? Queens- town announced thta it was runortd here that the W2ilte Star, liner Lap land of ll,C07;tons, from, New 'York to Liverpool, had been sunk by a tor pedo in St George's channel, bnjt.np autnonwuve source for tne rumor could be obtained. The Lapland sail ed from New York brt August 12, with three hundred and eighty-one passen gers, including thirteen Americans. ; Another i-umor yesterday stated that the White Star liner, Bovic, plying be tween New. York, and Manchester,' had been attacked and sunk. The safe ar rival; of the Bovic In Liverpool last night set that rumor atrest., j,, . , Many Ships. Sunk. . German submarines have been busi er In the last forty-eight hours than for any like period since the war be gan, having sunk fourteen steamers, with a combined tonnage ot - 46,69$ tons, in the last two days. The only known loss o?, life, however, was that in the sinking of ithe passenger liner Araoic. SERBIA AGREES TO t ALLIES' TERMS? ; v , ; , ROME, Italy, August 21. Diplomat: lc pressure by, the powers of the En tente is said to have induced Serbia to agree to an immediate cession to Bul garia, In exchange for the latter's par ticipation In the war oh the side of the Allies, of a portion of Macedonia cap tured by Serbia in the second Balkan- war. Serbia, it is understood, receives a large pecuniary compensation, of which she will , stand badly, in , need at the end of the; war. , i Giving color to this report Is an official despatch from Sofia, announc ing the resignation of Gen. Fetcheff, the Bulgarian minister of war, oh ac count of "111 health," to be succeeded by Gen. Jecaff. ,.v SLAV AND TEUTON FLEETS v -BATTLING IN RIGA GULF. , PETROGRAD. Russia, August, 21. The German Baltic fleet and the Rus sian fleet are engaged in battle in the Gulf of Riga, it Is officially announced, and the bulletin states that, at the hour it was posted,' the battle was still In progress. . .;, Stace the eighth of the: month,' the German fleet has . been attempting to force an entrance to the gulf in order to assist the German forces ' in Cour- land to occupy the west coast of the gulf. : ' .. -: , ' , Yesterday the German warships penetrated the gulf and were engaged by the Russians. . -' , More changes in the lately reorgan ized cabinet , are predicted. It is re pcrted that M. Krlvashein will become premjer. . 5 '; ' ; RUSSIANS CLAiwi f LIGHT ADVANTAGE LONDON, England. August 21. Scuthwest of Brest Litovsk the hard pressed forces or the czar assert that they have pushed ' their assailants back to Keterkakulva. ', LONDON, England, August 21. An incessant assault on. the Turkish post- 2 i John Zane, a, young Xhines? of, this ciyrls studying In, San Francisco this" lummer .-.and amusing himseifby drawjng, cartoons , flCcasiana!ly. ltThey have cleverness and humor and his familiarity with local events and people are shown In this cartoon above, drawn for. th Star-Bulletin. - The arrival of the Liberty, Bell ..from. Philadelphia, the swimming meet In which Duke Kahanamoku starred and other occurrences are hit off by Zar.e's .ready' tipns defending the Dardanelles is be ing kept up by jtheliea. .; As soon as one gain has: been consolidated and -Organized, 1 fresh. .attack is launched; The left wing of the British contingent ---..rV; -r- 7-? - en. the Pasha Dagh .defenses. . V ; GERMANS XLAljillBRiHW ' -v. SUBMARINE WAS .CAPTUREp . LONDON, England, August ,21.-' Ccntradfctcry assertions befog the Jos.s of the British submarine E-13,.n route to the Baltic. : The German admiralty maintains the submersible was -driven ashore and captured. The British still insist it ran aground. Fifteen of the crew -were -lost - " -- :-"-f .. . i ii- V r, v S - f"?1-' - - fSdL2KS.ORCA?mi mam " roa -ths KwnjrACTURW 4 roajKt AMsmpus jtduth ,. ! PURPOSES -OFTHE'GOVRSESX) To liicreoss ' rkurhs JdrtE'e rStailer icho nouf adverlUesi (2) Aoto Ac non-adveriising retailer how he-tan lotcer his 'prices,' pet increase his" profits. S) To suggest to the' jobber ana ; manufacturer u'cquiioiis ' irxthod to'-cred r" increase good-unUj' advertising r Mlity jorplace in this new " profession.' "1 J course, uheti delivered per$6nallylfr fr dents? tosts : $15: ' 5 is . equivalent to a Correspondence s6wse0wMckcosts given exclusively with this newspaper free cjytf : ; V CHAPTER LXV. ADVERTISING TO Wllf :THE DEALER, , x . v, As a Tule, the advertising department of.th6 factorT. or -wiiblesalef house takes care of all the-details of.' thef direct advertisingto the trade. ' And tliis.work witlrthe tiedlor must be (lone. You must realize from the first that vou are not the only manufacturer in 'yoUr' line.' Tou have competition not only for the favor of the public,' bilt also for fair treatment by the dealer.. You have ;ta eaten to bim. You' have' to prove to him that "Your ;,6s 'are; " worth his support, or at least get him not to. knock them. Here - enters a vast field of advertising mediums known as the trade publications.' Alnio.st every Single trade in the country, fr6m tobaceo through to dumber, has one or many .such trade journals; :Thei?edeal 'directly v witlr'the'prbblelns of the - trade that they serve and. are, usually read rather religiously by dhe dealer; although ) often there are so many such publications'that the dealer always expects to read them but.never does j, v . . j " n These' trade journals are purely -business propositions ? with the dealer. ire'feelk jfistifieri'in-taking ihe time go through them. Therefore, to get the dealer's interest and cooperation- in support of your other advertising ef- : nT I ; ; j at fWfIS FIRST MURDER IN'' NANTUC 35' ET IN 55 YEARS : w . I ha- 1' wYmt TT TT. TT' T : . v r . " T . der 1 the firat; thai.1 has ; taken'- place in Nantucket' Island a-55 years. The victim was. Joseph Gomes, ' who : was killed by a knifewound. ? Rose Was badly Injured But' will probably live. . . t :- v..-.v - .... . -fc r 'r-. ' 1 . . . . .-s t jMore than S00 boys answered an "ad" iter, a' jobat No. sl : West :42nd atreet,, NewJ York; :The two boys in front . w.ere,. pushed - through a: plate glass window and " were "removed to the; Bellevue ;ho3?itar. v V ; -:-:-. I A CHAPTER A DAY LIBERTT BELL YOUTH TR1ESVTO HOLD UP ; VC SAVANNAH BANK TELLER. - SAVANNAH. Ida, JanesV Tr Fan-nnrran-?isMcen-yraTold bcyj 'attespfr ted to hold up Ti IWiUiams, teller of the Merchants' National Bank, fail ed .and was captnred. Fannan ap peared at the teller's window and.de manded money. When Williams: re fused, Fannan fired at the teller, but missed. Then he ran, but was caught.. .' Albert ,E. Inshaw of Brooklyn, was killed when he fell six stories through ari elevator shaft in " the building oc cupied by Flelschman's . Baths. , fortsv these trade jounials offer you a good opportunity for reaching your;dealercustomers -; -v r ; The trade journal, as a 'rule, is confidential-to that trade. The 'public knows nothing of it and is supposed ; not to see Its contents. 'Therefore, you can tell the dealer ; in the trade journal how much he can make on every bar : of your soap he'sellsi !Thatjv6f courser is a mighty good. ' . argument why the; dealer should : sell at, out is a poor ar-', J ; gumerit why the public should! buy it. j ' ' ' '- Jkvyou ee,' in 'these "trade' journals you can -talk !to : :th dealer in a private way,and tell him, almost in a whis " per," just where he comes in on 5 your prbpoS 1 1 ion.;,; Like J "isd,'tliese-trade journals are: Valuable to you in building f upihat ispint of .cooperation which:you need to help! back "up 'your other advertising.' Of course, 'there . are 'objec- ; 'tions:tD,these'pu'blications,x Fbr one thing, they cost high ' compared with their circulations. Alsothey arcapt to be so erbwded with -adyerHsirig tliat ereti though you 'have'a ful) page, you mav. be lost in the shuffle; r ? t ". y Therefore, Jjrour;-advertising department may decide :that the'trade 'jpurnals-may ndt be,J of themselves, suffi ciently, strong" in their ability to carry your message to 'the dealer. Then you would ' have, to go, to, the dealer through an entirely. differeUt. system. yTdu may decide to , get-oui a letter every week. ; fYour may? decide to send r a telegram now and -then.' ''Or,perhaps, once a morith.you . will publish a housed organ and send it to the dealers ' One big national advertiser1 has a' house orgart 'which ist dlmo'sfa -regular magazine This gOesHo 'thousands of ' ' aii tomobi le owners, but ra mainly meant-for aselected list ' of 20,000 automobile dealersi'tThis- publication costs $50;-' OOO'ayar, ; 'But51f:liamm6rsi home this manufacturer ' argument to those 20,000 dealers month inand tnonlh dut. This magazine- talks in the terms of the laymanthe1 ;man on- the other side of i thetferice. It -explains the most technical : engineering" points in the- simplest words. Any- one can understand what, tliey mean. They try. hard to '. make their message unt.echnical. And yet they are talk- ing toymen who are upp6sed to know the technical-side -of automobile engineering..':1 ' ; - V7;f'V , ' i ' ? vi The ' advertising department of this factory pays ' nitich-more afteiitioh to that-house organ 'tliati'td the .6x--t V . penditure of tliree times as much money in the magazines V :.aiid other mediums- which' they -use They ; feel "that the -education bf - the : dealer iu4 their favor is the crucial point ; of their campaign . And thisisonly-one of the rnanyin-, faiice inj which the: feanufacturer ha 'found it crth :whlle:to carry'oTtwo Inter-related ad vertisin campaigns; . -one to win the consumer, and, the other to clinch the dealer's intelligent team-TTorlc. . ..... .. . I , i 1 is. V . .; p. fMURDERED MAN'S BODY " FOUND ON -TO?, "OF CAH ' DULTJThI Mhin.-rRobbed. muTdpr ed andicd-tO'.a tentflator 'on the top of a sleepiag Jcar,; the- body; of a well dressed, .nan. was carried from 'Minne apolis or St Paul to wlthitf SO miles of, Jhaluth before 'It was discovered. The conductor noticed blood dripping across one of the rear windows of the coach and. discovered the body The pockets of the suit worn by 'the Tic tim .had been turned t Inside out and left .that way (ana there was a 'hole In the back of his head, evidently caused by a blow, . 1 u . OFILLIUDIS CIY Alton Deluged,' and Inhilanls -Seek' Safety in Upper vc , ; Stories of, Houses ; 'tl - (Associated Press by Federal Wlrelessl s - ALTON III, Aug. SiThe levee alonir, the, Woodj rlfer. east cf this tity, sate, way last night before the pressure of .the flood, caused by , the unprecedented .heavy rains,. and the greater part of Ihe city is flooded.. Wa ter U rushing through the streets, de molishing -manyof the smaller1 build ings and forclngthe occupants of the larger buildings to seek refugo ta the Ipper stories. An appeal has been ent out. for motor boats; to; rescue aiany persons. In jperil. - GALVESTON- APPROACHES i normal co::djtio;;s VgALVESTOK. Tex, Acs. '21'. Tlie' fourth day after the great storm finds this city, gradually .approaching nor tual conditions though It still shows tai many -ways the .distressing ".effects of the hurricane, and of the tidal wave lied upby the, pressure. cf the wind. i 4 "1 7 iUliiLi First 'Chief D:!i:vc3-Cpr:r.:nt3 '.Are Beaten: To Ask Rcc- ilicn Frcrn U. S. ; (Associated Press by Fe:ral Wire!?'? VERA Cnrz, 'Mex.; Au i. , 21. I . I Chlet-Xarraaza, arr.c:i.;:.. ' V. i 1 " ' that ' t-3 ; n:a"n c:Ac.:'!n ' the I "rt of Vil'.a. ar .1 : ; : crushed, is r.ow pr: ari: t : . , . '. . ad.:-.!nlstratl:n't- : ; t. t'..-j V :.Ic-:!:o, tl::y t" t ' . ; ;. ly hia Eovrc: :t r -. J i a r -..' cation to the wcr!l that Hi c -:n-meht of the n-pulllc-cf. ::ox!.o U again on a settled tasla. lie will renew hl3 su'rcst.r.a ' to Washington that the5 fcrrr.al rccr tjon of his government. will go far to wards the reestabli3hnient of peace in Mexico. . . . . - -; , JAPAN IS mD! IZr'h'.'j v TO ORIGINAL .'U'iV.!:':' consTRUCTio;: pl:,;;3 J A total of 23,333,31S yen; or i ::rcxU mately 511,665,633 has teen izt csI'.j recently by the 'Japanese Di;t, fcr th j purpose of naval construction dur'. ? the fiscal year of 1911 . This appropriation 13. a T-t c! V.) general construction schci' '? h: i calls for the building t:!-r- i:i3 three .superdreadnou:ht3, c' .'.it stroyersTand two su:ari-:3. , Thi two submarines are to be cc-3tr-ct:J next, year.' . ... r ,' , . , According to the sch :d;:. th penditures Jbetween the yc .-3 i:U and 1913 were ma'da c-t ti f " r. 1913, 6,000,000 yen; 121 1, : 1915, 23,333.318; 1916, 83.C 13.1 1 3;U517, 25,81S,641,,and 131S, , . ;-All three. of th 3 sr;crd:::. :-.rht3 are now under .cc:r?3 cf c ru:ticu; aumssadoVguti:::::. AT SAiJ FR '".'C! w C D 1 .: : en routeto j:r;.:: Associated Pres3 by Fe 1 ?ral VVI.- - . : ' SAN FRANCISCO,. Ca!., . -. Geo. .W. Guthrie, ant;::: : f ' United States to Jar'?., zrr' I -an Francisco today, to e:;1 ' Steamer ,I.Ionolla Aur;-t Z 1 - V tana via licr.o'ilx II 3 ' guest at dinner toZy cf Mr. 1 - ... V Japanese concil3il;r.:r at th I-i-ma-Pacific E?pc',,?-v . , ; : ; . t .-v, : 1 LEO FRAtC w....:3 '.,-... . ; ;.'AT ! Associated Prcs3 ty Fc r 1 ' , NEW ' YORK. N. ' V..-A :. -t:.3 a :r'-y TL 3 - ' ' -3 Cf re la- t body of, Leo-Fr !. Georgian nob, "vss .fcu:: . I.; In -the, Mount C:.rr:tl :n' iunerat .was jr.; 13:3. ; ri; ' sible and few besides the r the flrictia of nob jioiesca atteniaace.v. ;t.. - .. COMING HERS TO C :t ' VKnA; CRUllex. the "Finance Minister ,' L'uli 'C.lr.ra,' la Fint Cll t Carranza's cabinet, hai elHi f;r N-:.v Yori on the New Ycrk and Cxtx l'.zl Searashlp-Jiner. Jlrra'-Cr-.tb. IV. 3 errand ia to supervise t: -paperncney to the ar-.oui: c. CCa-, pesos,'.; .authorlrd hy. C lit?st decree.., , . - ' -;Vi:h,th!i new. I-:: ? C t'allst , Cover--tr.t ? id- iti' currency, ( cuu;:dl2g-J:cte3 1 -. . : L'n3 by the givcrn- .t I ty the military ch!:!:. c: