davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25

thousand additional troops into Bel
gium, indicating a determination on
the part of the Germans to hold their
lines of communication through Bel
gium at any cost. Only skirmishinE
is in progress in Belgium.
The Belgian forces again have re-
tired to the protection of the outer
ring of the Antwerp Notifications,
where they are awaiting develop
ments.
II is believed a new attempt by the
Germans to isolate Antwerp from the
sea may be planned, but as the dikes
have been reopened and the country
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
sixty.seven Operators Discuss strik,

Denver.-Sixty-seven Colorado coal
operators, who are opposing the strik-
ing miners, Saturday held an all-day
discussion of the proposal OF President
Wilson for cessation of the coal
strike, which already has been accept
ed by the striking unionists. I'VE dis
cussed the pros and cons OF the sub
ject, but did not reach decision,'
said David w. Brown, president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. He
was chosen spokesman for the oper-
ators.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
ENTRENCHED in MOUNTAINS
At Bay In Argonnes of Northern France, Germans
Place Heavy Artillery and Hinder Constant
Attacks of AIlies-Result of This Bat
tie May Turn Wars Tide.

The poor unemployed and the revolu-
ZIONIST element riot frequently in the
streets of the Austrian capital and
great pressure is being brought to
bear. according to statements from
various sources, to get the govern
ment to sue for peace Independently
of Germany.
Starvation and Suffering.
Madrid reports that hundreds of
thousands are out of work and beg
ging in the streets of Berlin and other
German cities Extreme suffering
and starvation face the aged and i'll,
the women and children of Germany,
Austria, northern France and Belgium
this winter, because industry is para
lyzed and no crops have been har-
vested.
President Wilson has formally an
nounced to Belgium and Germany.
and in this manner has notified the
world. that the United States cannot
pass judgment upon or take any part
in controversies between the warning
European nations over alleged viola
tions of rules of civilized warfare and
humanity. Settlement of these ques-
tions, he said. would have to wait un-
til the end of the war.
The Associated Press sent an
American correspondent to Belgium to
make an impartial report of alleged
German atrocities. In a lengthy arti-
Gle, the correspondent eXonerated the
Germans.
Richard Harding Davis, a distin-
guished American correspondent. fol
lowing the allied army che was
threatened with death for failing the
German army in Belgium.) reports
that the wake of the retreating Ger
mans in northern France is desert.
Endless Fight, Appalling Losses.
The German retreat from Meaux,
he said was continual battle, with
appalling loss of life. Along a four
mile wide stretch the fields were
literally plowed up by bombshells.
Huge trees were split as if struck by
lightning and twiSed and uprooted
as If hit by cyclone. The retreating
army shot its own horses and wreck
ed its motortrucks and aeroplanes to
prevent their falling into the enemy's
hands.
Turkey has receded from its war
like attitude since the Germans have
suffered reverses. Radical Italy
clamors for war against Germany
and Austria, however, and is
completing preparations for putting
its army into the field. Japan con-
tinues to besiege the German colony
and naval base at Using Tao. in the
Chinese province of Kaio Chow, with
out marked results.
Big Battle is On.
London.-Another great battle, even
more vital than those which have pre-
ceded it. is in progress on line ex-
tending from the region of Noyon on
the River Disc. northwest of Paris to
the River Meuse, north of Verdun.
The front is somewhat shorter than
in the battle of the Marne, but this
will result only in more fiercely
contested battle, with masses of
troops throwing themselves at each
other. and every available piece of ar
tillery concentrated in the determined
effort of the armies to break through
the lines.
The Germans, who fortnight ago
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
s1oo, ,ooo. 900 FUND APPROVED.
National Banks In Reserve Cities to
Make Contributions.

Washington.-The bankers plan for
a 800 100000 gold fund to meet Amer
ican obligations to Europe was ap-
proved by the federal reserve board.
National banks in central reserve
and reserve cities will be asked to
contribute to the fund, but country
banks are not expected to participate.
Although syndicate of New York
bankers has arranged to take care Of
$50. 900 900 of that city's European OBJ
legations, national banks in New York
will be counted on for contributions
to the additional s10O,000,000 fund.
The gold will be deposited in the
branch of the Bank of England in ot-
tawa, Canada.
The first call on banks probably
will be designed to bring out from $780,
O0O, 900 to s25.O00,O0o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25

in that vicinity is covered with water
it is not believed they can hope to
carry such a movement to a success.
full conclusion.
Advices from Brussels say the gar.
rison there has been REINFORCED and
the earthworks which the Germans
constructed in that vicinity have been
strengthened. Additional rapid fire
guns have been mounted commanding
the roads to the south and west which
is believed to indicate fears of an at.
tack from the heavy allied force
known to be in the neishborbood OF
Ostend
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
GERMANY SENDING MORE
SOLDIERS INTO BELGIUM

Antwerp.-The Germans are rushing
fresh troops into Belgium from AK
la-Chappelle. but whether these are
intended to strengthen the forces now
here or are to be sent TO the south
TO fill the gaps In the German right
wing is not yet known.
1t was stated by the general staff
that In the last twenty-four hours the
Germans have sent upward OF sixty
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
Reach Agreement on War Tax.

Washington.-An emergency reve-
nue. bill to provide s1O5,OOo,oO0 taxing
beer. wines. gasoline. sleeping and
graph and telephone messages, amuse-
ments and variety of documents,
was agreed upon by the Democratic
members of the House ways and
means committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
Wilson Envoy Arrives From Mexico

New York-Paul Fuller, President
Wilson's investigator in Mexico, whose
report was followed by orders for the
withdrawal of American troops from
Vera Cruz, arrived here from that
port on board the steamer Mexico.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
5000 Americans Sail for New York

London.-six steamers. carrying g.
600 Americans, left the British isles
for the United States. This makes
the total OF American departures dur
ing last week $4,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25
II Ouoht To.


what are you going to call the
new baby?"
Reginald Claude replied Mr.. Blig.
gins.
Isn't Reginald Claude a rather af-
fected name?"
Yes. want him to grow up to be a
fighter. and fancy that Reginald
Claude will start something every
time he goes to a new school.
don Opinion
After girl gets to be about so old
she makes a bonfire OF the baby pic
ture of herself taken in washbowl.
A woman isn't necessarily industri-
Gus because she has a busy tongue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-19

RAILROAD Fare REFUNDED
We refund vour Railroad Fare
on the basis Of . per cent OF your
purchase according 10 the plan
~ the Chamber of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Nrr ..S.eistr her NleSicin.

1SrorB0nihc &lGtter neloeu iDren
SeierlL OaB III Ser Staot a)ions Dor
einiacn Goqen i'm @ronfenhailie, arnl
itnO alt, cine 6rou @ugelic Nleolcl,
Qeborene 9orette, geitorben iet Die
gYittipc BON G0leIiin @}eOici einenl
bic6eren ScbubnaC6cr, ser Dor cini-
aen SSo6ren Otlrh ieinen Go0 oea
Qlorreiben Stantu ser Wfeoici b.
i6IoIicn Cate llnO ienc 9ldtter fiji
oen 6insu. ser SMubmdber lei Der
gladfoumc eines W'coiri Der nap
Sranfreirb fam oils Die berii6nte'te
Groll ans Dem @cihleft Der Wieoi-
cGer, aatborino BON 9}eoci sic Iocb
ter 0cS SersoaS 9orens II bon llr-
bfnp, i'm Sabre 1888 sic @emablin
0rS aoniaS Seinrih II. BON Srauf-
rcid murbc Der SC6l6maMer babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Go9gcn6ura. .9dbn a6ge6olien Sic
pIlrt DON 9ounlsbor iiber @t.
0naen no6 Sidtenitcia, Ocm rei5enQ
an Der S9ur gcle9cncn Nalptprt 0es
So19clbur3 iu0 peitcr nad SSatt
nil. Tort it0Bt iic ouf sic bon &ll
nah Gaiotsaappcl iii0rcnoc oIte
SogaeNburaba0n nTo iin0ci I'll ben
c6cufaQs 1910 cr0imctcn loNcuann
ten 9lidcnbabn eine SortiebAna ua@
Ocm @larncr SonO Wi0 0cnl 3iiridleg
See Gos G6cl Sog8enblra obrr,
Ods fiir aurjiucctc 0ans belon0cro in
&ctrodlt fonllut iulQ all0 dls prda
tigcs gSiitcriport5elaRoe Neler0inas
ic5r uicl diiAclnht wir0. M felt Nn0e
uorigcn $ubrcS oitreD 0ic Grofiuua
Ser ais 2lubduaicl Der 9o0eliee
So9aenblra 9u1n erbailtcn Strcdc
G6not9ieBldu SIT ieocr 3ct leidt
ino 6cQueu crrciMbnr 91If& nlr Bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Gmen E6eil oeS idwei5eriicben
&ontcns st @alcn bilOet Oos Eog-
9en5urg oas NIT 5oben lauoidaitIi-
den Slei5cn auS9eitattcte init ehiem
gciun0eu aliWo 6c8liitGtc un0 BON ci.
ncr licbcuspiiroigcu oligepcdten
lnO 5ctricbiomel 9eo6lfcring Be
mo6nte &oralpeuano an Ser o6crcn
S6nr imo ibrcm 9lcbcniluiic 92edcr
i'm Sc6ictc oeS tralbigea S0ntis im0
Der 5oGigcn Gbiriiriten. 9is por
mcligen Sabren nod mar 0ieieS
berrliclc S0norben Our,h Giicn5abneu
nod ucuig criNloiien imO beion0crs
pen Ser 9o0euicc9egen0 in0 i0rem
N.OoHitlNcn @iuterlonOe oiiS MIR
ouf 5eitrou6cnOcn llmnegeu 3ll crreis
djelt Eieicm llebelitouoe lit oirc6 sic
i'm Sabre 1910 eroifnete 9oOcnlee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

NIae rci5enocr o6uctbshn9srcidcr
SanGidsaitsbil0er ilt cs bic cine
6ahrt ollf Ser 9oOCiiec loa9cubura.
@aAn ID intcrciiauf luio 9cmlBrcid
9cltatet lpn0ern dl1 pic 1cr0prra
gcnsc icdiiale Sennwg 0ic mon on
iar bcpul0crt nnB 9luI per nir 53
&ilonictcr ldaacl Strede aiot cS
nidlt meiiGcr alS 2 groBc, oura
loue 9lolclilu1geiten binNrdge,
triq9enc Sluinel m0 M iHpoiauic
&iaontl Oeran acmatiaiter Der oii
milerclu intercllantui ASil0c 0ar5e
itcNtc 1iiicrvidoutt iit ent @mrperf
uQn rs Nletar &6he Hn0 3T9 Nletcr
S0llc Gr iibericst naucit 0eu
Norle erl9acn 3plden 1t @naen
lulO Scrilol 0en iibcr 100 Dieter
iicicn. ronaNtidcn Siticrto6cl. uad
dllcu Seitca oie mmocrUolite 9luS.
iidt 5aca0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

@esaateaLrIea.


gSic genouc miiienic6oitlihe g(uo.
lpien 0irh @ebeurot6 Nroielior
III Sonner III @ieBeu 5ci9eH liegt
Ger ,Seomlfeniibertro1nng" ODER
Dem uSeOontcnlcien" iolgcnoer bib.
dologiiher &orgong 81 @rlnoe;
Ger Experimentation bat Elm beionoers
itincS @ciiibl iilr oie ulbcmuBtell
.insorlldsbcpcqungcn Der @eriutls.
periouct uni oes iibrigeu @ubIi-
ilm$ Solhe @(usorudeteucglngen,
Sic alIc ieeliide SorgGnge, mic g8aAr
nebncn cilleS @egenltanoes, iicb CT
WoS poriiellen ilim. be8Ieiten, fine
miflfiirlic6e oner niirilfNrlithe Scr.
ouocrungen 0eS 4licneaipie!s, iii
bapuBteS Nliiiicru o0er Newegcn Der
2ppet lcichtc @eiuegungeft 3uf
fngen oOcr Spaunungci Scr Hdnoe
&crdnocrlniaeh oes EuIeS Der @c-
icbtSiarbe. ocr @upilerueite un0
Ncraleid]eu. glllc Dicle 9emegungeu
Cerltdrfen iih, iUcnit aud MIR gerin1c
gliicfte luic grmnrtung Stetaicr
oOer Spnnnlng ali Die 8eriiIdisper-
i'm in0 Die iibriGeu 3uiHauer mir
ten mo f0nncll oonu leIdjter maor-
9enoinmcu uerben. Ter GgperineRt-
tdtor ninHNt lie paGr Degnlittels iei'
ner SittieSoraaHe alio ourdl 0ie
4!rgen, Oos @eb0r, per aQenl abrr
Nlrh mas @jciiibl bei ldQercnt 3i-
'aunlcnlcin, 0ilrrl gnfailcn ooer @c.
riibrcn Der GeriuhSperiop
Ter Grperisnaatotor lit Fir 0icie
oer eilJrte gSGbrnebnlung bclonocrS
Aceiauct rcil ct ger56nlidj upu
Noa,is ou5 cine it6ercntpfinoiide Her-
iJnlihfeit (b1uiig Elm gteuralt6eltt-
fcr) iit 5wcitens, pcil CT 6ieie ga.
9lafeit ourd lIebung periddrit bat
IND orittcnS, neil ct i'm Dlontenf oes
Experiments inn ,3uitan0 bac6graoi'
acr gciiiiacr Non3entrotiou iid) be-
iia0et 90 last Der @eoartenleier
id, uon iiini @erionci is Elm "a.
ldealucier ae6en. @r sob MIN elmer
Qcrion nui eincs Der Neiier 81 neb'
inen iid, nadl einer ser anwelenoen
Gorioren an 6cgc6cn II. dloeutungs.
mriie 0iele enhucoer in ben &opf, IN
0ic acblc p0er in Oas @er5 Su ltethet
@Gbren1 0er 9eouitroste ciueS Der
l,9leiier no6n mo bei elmer IN Ner
,Ritte Oes Saoles iisenoen Ferlon
rinen Stidl noch Dem &opie anoelIte'
tc pat scr @eNanfenleier alBerbdlb
ocS Sules 3uriidgefebrt gab Der
MeNonfpnlecr ridltig an melhes
pqciicr bellust mor0ell mar Delhc
q}cripn un0 in lpelhe 4orpergegcno
dritohen mar0e. Gic glllwelenoen er'
iirhtc cr. babel INNER al oie 9adle
III oenfen. g}aM einmaligenI 8erla'
dcn oelan0 eS 0en ridltigcn wtdll
M fin6er, oih fonrte CT ol1geben,
SAX ser Stidl bon o6en nar Dem
Gopfc eriol9t mar Gab 0oS rihttge
gPeiier qefllnoen puroe loBt iidb pobl
10 ertldren oaB OiaS N)leiier iudrmer
NOR mie on0eru. Gernittels ieIner
ii6er Sic 9tornl ihnrieH 9iliHesorH
0one mcrfte cr an Dem @erbalten Der
Gcriltchsperion o0er elljeluer Su'
ihouer Sci mem oer Stid ongeoeu'
tct NOR neil sic 9(nsOrudsbepeglin'
ocn Ser gcriuhspcrion itdrfer iuo
lehhoitcr murOcn, penn er iirh Der
ridltiqcn gtcllc nG6prtc Die filbren-
Sc Geriilbsperion iiibrte ibn ohne
DaB er cs woltc, 5u Der Stelle bin
ODER 6ielt i'm snritd, wen er an
cine folihc Stcae 5uging.
--es------1as- au------s-.---..--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

itidit 6on0clt es ii1 0orimt Oel
Siiitidhiierii oie 6Agpl0Be jlpeds
eiaer lohtlicten SanOnng orrcb
ScldAb4rae ieuntliM SIT madlen-
llnier silo 0ibt uuten Den Scldt.
tNlrDi oc9 glcrcnnutiidcu Obler6a.
toril,ng IN Gin0en6er9. u6rolid) uon
@etlil lno o5el oen eben iert99e
itclltcu gclldttMtrn alii Dem 5llg.
plab Sc9alluiRtbol mieoer 9cloe
Scnd.tiNfraic itc1cl ali crA56tcn @c.
ldH0ea6inutlen il Dab iie Oen Slit4
ioAr5el9cn alldl Nul SNJc Oeu gSel
lpciicn Sa Der 9|oc9t itra5Icn lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

9linficuer ans Gurd cine 6eitimnite
Neibcuipl8c pon fur5cu mo Idnge'
ren SidltbliBelt d6uHA pic bein
tclcgrdp6iiicn gllpbabct, fam man
Dem na6cnoen Slgtidiiier ieOen cln-
5cfuen gcudttburm fenn5eidnen iD
OoB ,cr pciB, ipo CT iic6 6eiiuOet 9liM
fanl mau ibm allf Oieicl6e ySciic.
mir Is fiirSid aif Sem So6anniss
ibolcr Sllaplo6 eriolgreid crprobt
wnr0c ldugerc @littbcihmgeu ma.
l6cu poourd cr INN irgenolueld)c
GrtrnoiQlngcn oOer 2lnitr0gc ein.
5llolHL niGt crit jli lan0cn brouAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Ncrreailic8crs 9nireo Gieti@ler
ue.der hi Or 5rii5io6rilngrodr
t0otlicb perin9liidtr bat IN Bots
oan ein &olf50oo nit cincn Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Sodl6crsiac Stiitang.
5rdu Biorrer Sctlc6fcr IN 2Bpt9
onnt 1@rciter pcs @cbcinirat0 b.
SicucnI Nlnttcr res befainten
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Friday, June ~.
Yokohoma--Arrived, June Ia, S. s.
hongkong Maru, hence june G.
Nitrate Ports-Sailcd, June N. s. s.
Scraps, for Honolulu.
Saturday, June %, 1914.
Fort Bragg Sailed, June 10, schr
w. =. Jewett for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-5Sailed, Juno 20. / 80
pm, 5. $. Koren for Honolulu.
juno POS. S. Manoa from Rahului
June lbs. $. sonoma. for San Fran.
cisco; sehr. Helene for Puget Sound.
Monday, June %.
Nokohama--Sailed, June 10, ). s.
Manehuria for Honolulu Gone DAY late,
will arrive next sunday g.,
Port San Luis-Saiied, June 20, s.
s. Santa Maria, for Honolulu,
San raneisco--ArTivcd, juno ~, $.
S. Enterprise from Hilo, june 10.
Shanghai-Sailed, Juno 90, s. 5.
Tenyo Maru for Honolulu, via ports,
I 4okohama-Arrivcd, June %, $. s..
Shinyo Maru, hence june 10. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23

Han, J. s. Hammond, wnliam Haw-
kins, Miss Ruth Henry, Miss X. Igaras.
III, Nelson lansing, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs.
J. Richard Lee; Miss l.. Lee, DR.. Ed.
ward r. Marshall. US.M.H. and Pills..
Mrs. Marshall and two children, Mrs.
L. Mathew, Miss Clara MeLain. q. Mel.
son, r. NJ, Nottage, Mrs. NottaRe, A. i.
q. Oliver, Mrs. Oliver, Miss Tsutno
ooka, Mrs. L. Plander Mrs l.. Puizc,
Miss NJ. Rimpnu, Miss s. Rimpau, Mrs.
John Sawyer +. $. seuddcr, r.. II.
stackable, Miss X. Sullivan, Ushisukc
Tara, a. G. Warner, Mrs. Mark aud in
FAINT, Miss s. Wiel.
From sydney and Pago Page Miss
+. y. Barhard, Miss X. Braatz. G.. n.
Bennett, Mrs. Bennett, r. A. Beaumont,
A. L. Brindle, G. w. NJ, Chateau, w. III.
Corbin, Miss a. ,. Cummins, j. II
Clarke, Mrs Clarke, Miss A. Clarke. II.
ID. @. Courtenay, LG. Chloe, II. q. Dad
son, Mrs. Dnason, y. A. Enders. Mrs.
Epders, Miss T. Feykert, r. A. Gold
smid, Mrs, GOLDSMITH, Mrs. G. Gilmour.
Miss Helene Gilmour, Miss Emily Hall.
J. G. Harlan, II. q. IIoskins, Mrs. Hos.
kins, Mrs. 9. jackson, q. D., Kinder.
mann, Jack Ray, Lieut.. q. II. Laird.
Mrs Laird, Master q. s. Laird, Miss
Elizabeth Laird, Master j. @. Laird,
Mrs p Mathieson, s. IT, Monaghan. q.
II. Morgan, r. j. Moneks, Miss Kathe-
rine MonSks, Miss Marion Moneks, a.
M. Mcclure, Mrs. Mcclure, Miss y. M.
Murray. Rev. w G. T'oole, w. It. Row.
lands, j. Thornton, Miss Vera Thorn
ton, Miss Rene Thornton, Miss Edith
Tate, Miss Josephine Travis, NJ. j. Tan.
per, w. M. Trevethan, Mr.. Geo. Wald.
thausen, Master Herbert Waldthausen
Master Hedwig Waldthausen, Milton
ppdegratf, p Wilserson, Mrs. Willter-
son, William Woodley, Mrs. woodley,
Edwin Weidenbach, N. Almo, Robert
Areu, Miss II. J. Aitehison, L. Bernie
Mrs. Bernie, y IT. Bergin. Miss Ailene
Cheatham, John Copes. Miss J. Chand.
Ter, M. Comisky, Frank ,Dyeh, G. p.
Dupre, NJ J, Dupre, Mrs. M. !. Dupre
Lone Eagle, A. II. Ellis, r. Glasseoek.
Mrs. Glasseock, A. G.. Guzmani. Mrs.
Guzmani, Conrad Guzmani. 3. Al. Ora
ham, Miss II. Gary, A. j. Hall, @. Hell.
lescoe, Chas. Horn, r. Hutton, Robert
Jordan, /. r. Lee, Mrs. Lee. Miss M.
Lamont, r. J. Largay, Mrs. Lareay.
G. A. Lighter, Leslie Mack Arthur
Mack, II. y. Moors, William Mitchell.
Miss Inez Mitch. +. ]. Mahoney. w. Y.
Mahoney, i. ,. Mantell, Mrs. Mantell,
a. r. Mantell, Miss q. Orfhman, Miss
lnez Rose, Mrs. Lawrence Straub, Miss
Marie Stranb, Miss Edith straub, Mrs.
W Townsend, A. f. Weed, II. Wessline,
Mrs. $. White, Ralph zuel, Mrs. Zuei.
y. +. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss l..
wilcox, Miss Ruth Wilcox
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
READY
TO GRADUATE
Glass Of rhirtyssix to Receive
Diplomas at Mckinley High
School Exercises.

Thirty'six pupils, members of The
class Of lal4 OF the ,MrKipley High
School, will receive their diplomas al
tie commencement exercises Of The
school, TO be held at Mckinley Hal
beginning at eight 10 clock this evening
This II the largest graduating class IN
the history Of Mckinley High School
ard preparations for the exercises have
been under way for some time.
lnrge number of Invitations have
been sent out, and IL Is expected that
Mckinley Hall will be crowded to en-.
Tacity with proud mothers and fathers
as well rs other friends Of the pupils
The commencement address will he de.
liyered by w. o. Smith.
Therelwin be six honor graduates ibis
year. They are: 4 !. II
Llewellyn Hastings Leialoha Hr--ss
kensuke Kono, Frank KaahaleaIea
Sylvia, Joseph Kaholopelekane sylvia,
Ethel Minnie iHntehings and Ernest
Burnham Wicke. CGII
Those who win Graduate.
Following "a complete list of those
who will receive diplomas:
College Entrance Course -Kensuke
kono, Joseph X. sylvia, Robert X. Reid.
ford, Frank X. Sylvia and Luke Man
Tyau.
General Course, Charles B. Dwight,
Charles Campbell Crozier, Llewellyn III.
Z. Hart, James Adams Dwight, Seiehiro
Fukuda, Alice Nyet Howe Ho.
i commercial Course - Elizabeth X.
Akapa, Cecil G.. Benny. Constance III.
Camara, All Kwong Conchee, Ethel M.
Hutehings, Sophie X. .Lamelsa, Violet
,. Lucas, Gwendolyn l.. Mossman, Pal
myra L. Refs, Louise N. Robinson, An.
ME L. Schneider, Antoine G. Texeira,
James Akana, Max j.. Bolte, Harry
Chem Chang, Reghhild M. Hansen. Val.
entine ID. Kahalewai, Alice Len Tai
Leong, Margaret Frances Mccarthy.
Tomu Nagatagi, Hazel M. Ridley. Han,
nah =. Robinson, julia X. Smith, Err
nest b. Wickc, and Seiiehi Yamase
The Program.
The program for the exercises viii be
as follows:
invocation 1900. Rev j. W. Wadman
Salpthtory 80, Miss +. M. HutehinRs
Song Adapted from Cornell Alma Mater
Class of 1914
Race Discrimination Mr.. +. X. sylvia
Prison Reform ~. Miss G. f.. Canaan
Song, Pale in the Amber West I, Parks
Mr.. I. HI. Hart Mr.. ]. X. sylvia
Mr. F. X. sylvia Mr.. c.. G. Crozier
The Panama Canal. i, !, Ernest b. wicke
Address TO Graduating Glass .......
N iip..,...,.. ......... w. o. Smith
Song, "A Perfect Day .JacobsrBond
Senior Double Quartet Miss Henrietta
Davidson, Miss Palmyra i. REFS, Miss
Elizabeth X. Akana, Miss Louise NJ.
Robinson; Messrs. Llewliyn III. T..
Hart, Frank X. Sylvia, Joseph X.
sylvia, q. Campbell Crozier.
Of Diplomas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
Players From Y, w. G. A. to &c
Up Against iWailulsu Girls
Three Games.

Arrangements for the Y. w. C.. A.
basketball team to play series OF
games on Maui against the Alexander
House Gymnasium basketball team on
Jnly 2, 6 and have been completed
This is the second opportunity the Local
girls have had, and Judging from past
showings they are being touted to give
the Mauians hard rub for the Island
championship. On the first trip the
local girls won two out Of the three
games played, thereby winning tho
championship laurels Of the Islands.
The Y. w. 9. A. team, composing
eight girls and a chaperone, will leave
by the Mauna Kea ON July /, arriving
.at Lahaina that evening. Mr.. Nc.
Laren, physical director of the Alex.
ander House Gymnasium, and Miss
HOFFMAN, captain of the team, will be
waiting at Lahaina with machines to
convey the girls TO WailuISu. The girls
viii be taken to the gymnasium TO work
OH their seasiekness, and also 10 get
used to the surroundings of the place.
The next day they viii be the guests
.ot the Mauiites, and places OF interest
will be visited.
WIN Play Three Games.
The first game will be played on the
evening Of July at eight O clock in
the Alexander House Gymnasium. This
game should prove an interesting one.
as both teams are evenly matched.
The Maui girls are said TO be real
basketball fends, but IL remains TO be
seen what they can do with the Ho-
.nolulu girls The second day will be
devoted TO visiting Kahului, Puunene.
Eaia and other places Being July 8.
the big dance Of the year will be held
in the Puunene club house, and the
girls are invited 10 be present. The
next day, July Fourth, the girls are to
De guests at the horse races. A special
section Of the grandstand is reserved
Tor them, aud they are very glad Of
II. After the races the members and
director Of the Alexander House Gym.
Easinm will giva a big dance in honor
OF the visitors This will finish up
the holiday celebration, and great
time is expected The Honolulu girls
are not only basketball artists, but
they are also dancers of no mean
ability.
Tbe saco,,a "a s.,.;., ....,,
lrIayad IN 49, III .p,ra ganies VIII pc
speetivaly Tbasa oan" iuesuAy, re'
interestf9G aIsa r. nv s mnnr Pro ',e
frst game viii ~ - mn - lpe
STRAIGHT and tbe iase,s siii ~ lmo
vent the trophy COMING 80 oshn piS'
Emilia (iuerraro 40 cantsin ~ 80
Y. w. g. AZ, rs The maipstav - ths
team. She IL resnonsihls eor ths
numerous goals which tbe tesm
credited with. and on many ofcasions
she has won game after game thro,,ah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yestord ~
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asa6-
citation from the California and Hara-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test centrifdgals, age, 467. so:
SO deg. analysis beets, IS. 3l4d., $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-23
SOMETHING pEPENDABIE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less pro
vglent during this weather. Be rrenaf
ed for it. Chamberlain,s Colo, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and
effectual II can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers, Benson.
Smith y Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii