davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

IN. intimate connection between capt.
Won Papen aud capt. Tiuscher is
shown by the detailed stub OF Won
Papen's check book-a striking incident
of where Germany's insistence on de-
tail led 10 many revelations Besides
the payments already mentioned the rec
ord Of Won Papen's payments shows
$l1.6j paid TO "Tauscher. New York.
November Il. 1914 tor - small
Browning trevolyer) for Burth." who
Burth Is has not been made public.
Among other payments IT, Cap'.
Tauscher wer. $I55.6o FOR CHASER.
bridgeport July 10, 1915. So. Pre-
Is, 1913. $3.50. FOR S,elrus Company.
Automobile october II, 1915. s:i0.3d,
"~eNpenses Ip.l's accident, 5000 ana
Preleuthper. $50"
The fact that Cant. Tauschcr has
stored IN this city u large quantity OF
ammunition and arms has been in
restlyated by the Federal II city au-
thorites because Of the numerous re-
ports that Germany had mad prcpa-
rL,ions FOR military enterprises. r"
Investigation disclosed that ~ 20"
West Houston street Capt. TauSrher
had stored 1000 colt revolvers. 10 Cult
automatic guns, 1000 Springfield. rifles,
1000. 900 revolver cartridges and
$500. 600 rifle cartridges. Capt. Tauscher
stated at the time that hs had pur-
chased the articles IN Job lots Tor spe,-
ulation. He had Il proper permit for
storing them.
The captain Is president Of tho
Tauschcr Arms Company, aud tie let
terin- on his door shows thai he deals
in Lugrr automatic pistols, Mauser
rifles and pistols. Ehrhardt ordnance
(said TO lee the famous Skuda muni-
,,- u,,,r l<vnpn nHtt.,.s. In .IIt-
ton to tina, he Is said 10 nav been
IN consultation with Capt. Won Pap.u
a. the time Carl Hrynan and other Ger
mans we're Interested IN the Bridgeport
frojectilc Company, since sold IT,
American interests and h" has bought
, titles. r-volvcrs Il ummuaitiou ~
Various cities IN this country.
II. has been IN the country ffr "a
number 81 wears. His prominent ~
the newspapers ~ first Ma due To IN.
fact that his wife j. an opera singer. He
has entertained lNishiy, f. polished.
clever and always has been popular At
the start OF the war he gained publicity
because Of his connections with German
interests and his interests M munitions
Of NaT
In February last rauschcr made Il
: = npla.nt against a war broke TO the
county District Attorney, saving lie had
been swindled, The Captain had paid
10000 10 insure delivery OF 1000, 900
cartridges ON IA certain date. Th" broker
failed 10 make delivery aud was not to
he found at the time Tauscher sought
him, The Captain sad he wanted the
cartridges for shipment to carran2a.
He IL about so years old, spicud ily
built and young looking, lie and Nine.
Gadski have Il daughter about 20 Years
old. When Nine, uadski was Informed
of her husbands arrest, Sh" was highly
indignant.
"of course, capt, Tauochcr is innocent
Of the charge she said. Il have inn
plicit faith IN him and believe thai he
has a clear conscience in the matter.
No, ] have no knowledge of the charges
against him ,Ncert what ! have read n
the newspapers. cant. Tauschcr il not
a natural!zcd citizen Of the United
States, The charges against him must b.
false. and some mistake has been made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
AUSTRIAN LOSSES IN
GORITZ BATTLE BIG
Violent Artillcr! Durl> Con-
tint" and Rome Reports
Successful Assaults.

LpSuoS. March 80 Mbil.. >.m..or-
cial Berlin ad,ir.s assert that in, h,f-
u. at the tioritz hrtdg.h,ad. ir vhU,
large Austrian and Italian forces have,
h"ru engaged since sunday. H. stu IA
progress, to-day'> Austrian Wal ohio,
statement says Italian infantry attacks
both on this front and i've the pob,rl,
sector nav" ceased. Artillery duct. ar,
stu raging on both fronts however
Vienna admits that the Italians .u,.
c@-de ~ getting a foothold IN IN. Au>.
tran trenches east ~ Sell. Counter a.
t'rks for IN" purp"s, Of .%i,ctins them
are now ~ progress The Austrian
statement follows:
ARTILLERY ducls ar, IN progress u,.r
INC iorfz hridsehead and IA the I,o-
herdo section. The attacks of fla.
Italian infantry have ceased.
East OF Srl@ tn" Italians su,crod
some Of our trenches. Tn. Austrn-
hungarian troops are engaged IN
e%jecting them.
Italian attacks IN m, llocckcn sec
tor ''arnia fron') were rcpulsed.
Austrian LOSSES Irm>,.
ROM. March 3o-rhe War nfd,,
communication ISSUED today SAWS
In TN. fclla Valley in the Monte
'''' WI ana on llt ihlutl. ISDiiZp
there has been an iutcns. ARTILLERY
action. We ~rsnnouad-d "A marching
column on IN" Bagatin road. dam
aged enemy def.nces and disr,rscJ
troops advancing from I'olubjno.
ON the heights northwest, of
'iori'z tn" artillery duel was intcns.
~roughou yesterday. Al n!ghtf,ll
IN" enemy, having been reinforced.
renewed his violent attack. which
commenced at the northern cNtr.mlt,
of the h"leora Height and cNt,nd,I
rapidly along the whole front as FAR
AZ Mont" Saho,ino, Repeatedly re-
pulsed the enemy constantly renewed
his attacks with fresh troops.
These efforts were VAIN. and ,h,,
enemy eventually was defeated l., ,
counter attack and forced to Nee.
leaving IN our hands five officers and
1856 men prisoners.
continue, East of SELF our troops.
who for several days had pressed
closely strong enemy i~utr,nchnu,nts.
about midday yesterday again AT
tackled In strong force and seized AN
intrenchmsnt At III. point OF the
bayonet. The enemy launched mum.
crous counter attacks.
The lighting continued into In,
night. but all the Austrian attacks
were rcpulsed. In this brilliant ne.
uon We captured seven Officers, oOn
men and two machine guns one bomb,
thrower and other booty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Stocks ADVANCE
IN MARKET that
Strength MARKS

Strezgth r.led the local stock mar.
Est today The volume Of business
V as mot so large as yesterday but
ADVANCES Of some Importance were
scored in several Instances, especially
in Pioneer Viii Pacific Mil CAME in
tor special attention and sales Of 200
shares we're recorded Between
foards the sales. were Of G&5 shares
and at the session POI, ices r..
corded on sales were Pacific Mil. -.
Watama "a, Eva $5Is and $751;. Oaba
~, Mcbryie ia Pioneer Mil Az
ana 42l@. Pahang 70 and PineappIe
IN the unlisted securities tncre was
decline from the last sac Of Noun
tain King registered. - shares self
ing Ak - cents Mineral Products re-
covered ground lost yesterday After
sales OF 1925 shares At $3.50 there
" ere sold 1880 shares at 81 POI
E.ngels Copper was unchanged g1n
shares selling at $3.50. Ttpperar; was
~ cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Loss OF HEIYO
NARUISFEARED
BY OWNER

Failure TO receive commolai alto :
from the Heiyo Maui for more than
three weeks mas caused N. Mori. bet
owner. and others. cnuv@rneo IN Osaka
10 entertain anxiety over :he fate Il
the Japanese. steamship Sh.. is boat
g 1850 tons. SAYS the Japan Advet-
User Of September s ~.
Having been chartered by the Mitsui
Bussan Kaisha recently. the HeiYO
Maru Calm Ocean Maru) lett Mike.
weil-known coal EXPORT port IN
Kyushu. bound Tor Singapore, August
Il. with a fill complement Of Cu1t
No news has been received from her
since then
> MIR. Afori and the Mitsni Bassan
Eaisha yesterday Jointly applied to
the navy office in Toxic /" t-y 70 finl
ont the whereabouts Of the missing
boat. They also asked the japanese
steamship Kinkszan Maru, which lett
Mike for Singapore August 81 with a
cargo % coal. also 10 try TO find the
boat on the way to her destination.
The Heiyo Maru is commanded b.
Capt. T. Nakamura OF Osaka. The
crew numbers about 40. The ship is
insured in the Hokio Marine InsuranCo
Company for $4,000 yen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HARBOR NOTES


Coming from Balboa, the British
steamer Euryplus arrived today for
bunkerS from the lnteT-lSland.
Next mail from Australia, New Yea
land and Suva will arrive in the Cana.
dian.Australasian liner Niagara. que
off port at 6 O'clock tomorrow even,
ing. :.,.-..
The g. S. army transport Thomas,
which will arrive off port from San
Francisco ate o'clock tomorrow even,
ing, has IL sacks of mail for Homo
lulu. ~. -
The Grace steamer. Columbia left
Tuesday afternoon for Seattle, taking
20, coo cases of canned pines She ar
rived here last Friday from TocCpitla
with nitrate.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Friday on the T. K. K. steamer
Persia Maru, due off port at s oclGck
tomorrow afternoon from Yokohama
She will bring mail from the Orient
and Manila
The Japanese steamer Eifuku Maru
from Port. Arthur, Tex, for bunkers,
arrived this morning. She was not re.
ported to the Inter-1sland as wanting
hunkers, so her call was surprise.
She locked at Pier 6. ....~
Three days late, the China Mail
steamer China = steamed from San
Francisco for Honolulu and the Orient
at / 40 Tuesday afternoon. She will
arrive Tuesday morning, to steam the
same afternoon for Yokohama, Maya
saki, Shanghai and HOngkong.
A radio received from Pago-Pag0
today by the shipping department OF
C. Brewer & Co. Oceanic agents, says
the Oceanic steamer Ventura. due
Tuesday morning from Sydney and
Pago- Page, has room from Honolulu
for San Francisco for about 1900 tons
of cargo. She will take out 10000
bags of sugar, 1900 cases OF canned
pines, 1000 lunches of bananas and
miscellaneous freight, steaming for
San Francisco at II O'Clock Tuesday
night. ..-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
SHIPPING GWkTERFRONT News
NATSOEIA BRINGS BIG CARGO;
LEAVES ENOUGH FOR Another

Gard. : Gardner. Mrs. Garln,r
Mrs A. Gartley, Miss Alice Griffith.
Mrs Charles Haish. s Hammcnd.
child with Mr.. Hammond. Mrs. :.
Hammcnd Miss Hamemura. c. / T.
Hansen. a r Hall Miss K ". Her.
bert. airs. F. r. Herbert. Mrs r F.
Hitler vi II I4indle, George HooUar,
Miss NJ. T. Hopper Mrs NJ d How,
ard, George z. Hunt. Mark Huckstein,
X. A. Hudson. Mrs Hudson and in.
FAINT Mrs Hutchinson, Miss Katherine
Hutchinson, Miss Aimee Hutchinson,
s. Pemberton Hutchinson. Mrs D. Fly.
land. Miss Gertrude John. Miss
Myrtle Johnson, p KabaleWai. Miss
Harriet Eastle, Princess David KaWa-
uanakoa. James 3. Keistcr, L. A
Kerr, Mrs. Kerr, S. A. Keyston, Miss
Grace knight. c. ". Knoll. J. r. LGnc.
Mrs r A. Lang, James D. LevensoH.
s. L.. Livingston. Miss Edith Living
ston. Charles Floyd, Miss Margaret
Lynch. II r. Macfarlane, Masters
Stanley, Edgar and Warren Marston,
Edward Mathews, Miss Julia MATHS,
j. W. Maynard, Mrs Maynard, r u.
Mead. r. G. Medcraft, William C.Mot
Ter, Mrs. George H. Moller, D. T..
Mooney. Mrs: Mooney, Miss Dolly
Mooney, Miss Blanche Neide, Miss
Martha Neide, c. Neumann, T. j.
Nell, w H. Nelson. r. c. OConnOr,
Dr. Sarah Ellen Palmer, Miss NJ l..
Peterson, Mrs A. NJ Paine, II. Palat-
SEX, -. f. b. Pillsbury, Mrs. Mary
Prime, Young Rey, j NJ. Riggs, Mrs.
Riggs, +. x. Richie, Stanley Robinson,
George w. Sehlenderberg, Mrs.
Charles Simpson, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Carolyn Shepherd, DIR. l. ;: Shepherd.
Mrs: Shepherd. Miss Logan Shepherd
J. NJ Siddall. II. f. Spicer, p. +.
Sralding. Mrs. Albert Spencer. Her
bert stein, Ernest c. Stevens, Harris
B. Stewart, Mrs. Otto II. Swezey and
two children, p. a. Swift, Mrs. Swift,
Mrs Bertha s. Taylor, f. b. Temple,
Judge w. Fl. Thomas, H. b. undeThlH'
Ir.. Mrs. c. o. Walker, Mrs. r. h:
Webster. Mrs George White, WIZ
Whitney, Mrs. Whitney, William WIZ
Hanson. Mrs. Williamson, Miss Ellen
Williamson. II. Withers, Fl. X. Wolcott'
Mrs / f. Yoes, Mrs. j. Sutherland,
NJ A Winterbloom, Mrs. Wadsworth,
Miss H. Wadsworth, Mrs. F. A. Riese,
Mrs. F. White, Mrs NJ. Morrison, Miss
X. 4o'Connor, Miss A. S Marsh, Mrs
Stone. Mrs. NJ. II. Swanson, Miss n. q.
S. Wilson, Mrs. T. Smith, Miss L,
Smith. Miss H. Smith, Mr.. Smith
Miss Stone, G. S. Scovel, Mrs. q. ).
Scovel, Mrs. G. Lloyd, r. A. McHague'
r. McHague, Mrs. n. Mcdonald. Miss
r. Parr, Miss NJ. Zumwalt, Miss II.
Maddox, Mrs. E. Marston, Miss Z.
Merston, Mrs. D. Fuller, Mrs F Mar,
ten. Master Marten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
THREE STEAMERS
COMING; ROOM
FOR TWO
Tomorrow VII, Be Heavy Day
on Waterfront: Niagara,
Persia. Themes Due II

= How TO divide two berths among
three big steamers al! coming tOmor,
row is the problem which Capt. vii;
liam r. Foster, the haEborm&ster, IS
studying ont today >: - +.
Radio messages received today from
The three. boats. the Canadian-Austrat-
asian liner Niagara, the T. X. IL.
steamer Persia Maru and the Z, 5.
army transport Thomas, state that nj
three want either Pier or Pier {, 1T
both of which only one berth is avail
able. Capt. Foster is doing some long
division today figuring out where 10
pat them all. .=
The Persia MaTu sent a wireless
in to Castle & Cooke saying 9he VIII
be off port from the Orient 81 ,
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and wants
Pier I. She has 1872 stecraee PaSsen-
gers for Honolulu The amount o.
cargo aboard for this port is not given
About the same time this morning
the shipping departmental Thee. II:
Davies a. Co.. Canadian-Austraiasian
agents received radio from Capt.
j. r.. Rolls OF the Niagara saying re
expected to arrive off port from sgd
neyr at 6 O'Clock tomorrow evening
and also desires Pier &
The agents con. erred at once with
Or. F. f. Trottef, chief quarantine
officer, who told them that if che
Niagara arrived before shutdown or ut
sunset, she would be boarded and
could come in, but that if she did not
appear until after shutdown she could
not enter until Friday morning. The
agents have wired Capt. Rolls TO
speed up and arrive before the san
sets tomorrow. They expect to have
the Niagara leave for Victoria and
Vancouver late tomorrow night. She
has only SO tons to discharge here,
so she can make it by that hour
easily provided she can get. berth.
The Persia Maru will have beaten her
to Pier Z, however, so another dock
will have to be given here.
: To the quartermasters office this
morning came a wireless from the L.
S. army transport Thomas, saying she
will be off port from San Francisco
at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening and
will dock at Pier 6. She has passen-
gers and 81 tons. of cargo for Homo
lulu, wants go tons of coal and will
steam for Manila about neon Satur-
day. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson str Matsonia, ta!s morn.
Ing. from San Francisco: Mrs. ID. Is,
Allen. Mrs. T. B. Allin. Mrs. r. Ander-
son. Master Kenneth Anderson, GeorEe
Angus. Mrs. Angus. A. B. Arleigh, r.
G. Atherton. Mrs. Atherton. nurse. and
two children with Atherton family,
Mrs. k. Barnes, child with Mrs.
Barnes, l.. b. Bean, Miss Lulu berger.
Miss Mary Berger. Miss Bohnett, 4.
i. Rolling. r. M. Bolton, Mr.. Boswell,
Ysly Bowman, Mrs. Bowman. +. e.
Mrs. c. NJ Boyd, Miss u. Braine.
Breau1t, W. Brown. Miss Nj. l.
wn; c. A. Bruins, Mrs Bruins, john
ckley, +. @. Cannon, Miss Ruby
arlson, Mrs. A. E. Chandler, A. L.
handler and two children, Miss Mar
Iesret Chambers, c. F.. Clemens. Miss
Stella G.. Colcord, J. l.. Cooper, Mrs.
May Cuptill, Louis Curtis, Mrs. 7. G.
Cullfn and infant, c. A. De Crew. Mrs
De Grew, Nj A. Dernham, Mrs. OPP
Downing, Walter Duisenberg. T. ii.
Dunlap, Charles p. Eells, Mrs. Eells,
G. nj. Ellie, Mrs S. Ena, Miss Juen
Estes, J. G.. Eubanks, Francis Evans,
Mrs. T. r. Farnsworth, Miss Sophie
Farnsworth, Miss Eula Farnsworth, I.
Il. Farnsworth, Ripley Farnsworth, NJ
Farnsworth, w. p Fesseuden, Mrs
Fessenden, Mrs. NJ. A, Frasher. Glen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE

The Board of License Commission.
eTs for the City and County of Homo
lulu will hold meeting at the Assem-
bly, Hall, Mcintyre Building, on
Wednesday, November Sth, 1916, at
3:45 p. M, to consider the application
of Edward Mcdonald Bottom for a sec
ond-class saloon license to sell intoXi-
eating liquors at John De Freist Home
stead, Puuloa, Watertown, Under the
provisions OF Chapter 1l2, Revised
Laws OF Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance Of License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
-. r." CARLOS A. LONG.
Secretary, Board of License Commas.
sioners. ...
G6O2-Oct. II. Is, %. Nov. ]. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Fancy Prices Being Paid For
Cargo Boats, Says Japan
Advertiser Story

Since June and July last there has
been mania in the shipping commun-
ity to sell old Japanese steamers at
a high price, but the negotiations had
been at a standstill on account of the
buyers expecting fall in the market
after the restoration of peace. says
the Japan Advertiser of Sept. IA.
Since last fmonth, however, inqui.
ries have been coming in for the pur-
chase Of new steamers. II is now re-
ported that the Tohtai Maru Owners,
Tohwa Kohshi), Esaki Maru towners,
Nihcn Kisen), and Kisensan Maru
were sold to Norwegians each at L.
SCe, 600 and 100000 yen They are
steamers OF sherwood system, each
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
I. K, K. Will PAY
"a Per CENT
DIVIDENDS
Nkntf NIIHa INN1& Fat

The Togo Kisen Kaisha held the
meeting Of its directors on September
at p. m at its Toxic branch office
building to confer about the business
results during the first half of this
year. Ii has been decided that crdi,
nary dividends shall be II per cent
with the special at 3 per cent, max,
ing the total of Il per cent, says the
Sapan Advertiser. r.. d.
Profit is obtained by deducting from
gross profit such expenses as various
taxes, working expenses, cancellation
fund of steamers cost for 100000 yen,
repairing fund for 1000 yen ana
steamer adjustment fund for 37o,o99
yen
What is called steamer adjustment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

is the fund allotted for the adjust
nFent Of cancellation account of steam.
ers' cost, which were outstanding on
account of the depression of freight
market some years ago, and, since the
year before last, this new item WIS
created In the last term G00,089 yen
Was used for the same purpose, while
during this term the remaining a..
COO. yen will be canceied. The gap
in the finance of the. above company
will be made good by the above means,
which is matter Of congratulation for
the company. III. f.
+. Special cancellation means the can
collation. of steamers cost beyond the
limit stipulated in the company's asso.
citation In fact, cancellation makes
the basis of business stronger. Hence
such steps as above. Profit during
this term increased TO 2,730,000 ye:f,
V hereas it was no more than l,f90,Qe0
yen in the last term .. H.. r. +, T+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
NORVEGIANS PURCHASE MANY new
JAPANESE Steamers RECENTLY

measuring about 5000 tons id. The
Yone Maru i'd 10000. tons) of the
South Manchuria Steamship Company
is also reported to be under negotia-
ton for sale with foreigners at over
100000 yen. Besides, few more
new steamers are under negotiation
for sale. - =:
A certain marine expert is quoted
with the following remarks:
The recent requirements for new
Japanese steamers are attributable to
the fact that the Norwegian and ltal-
ian governments are encouraging the
import of new Japanese steamers,
phenomenon singular to the Japanese
shipping community. which was hith-
erto only importing foreign steamers.
II is unknown how Tong their require
ments will continue, but the fact that
Japanese owners are securing -large
profits therefrom is certain"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

\ factory has been built at Lubec
Me, for the purpose OF extracting oil
from herring waste and making dried
fish scrap from the residue. H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
TO WHO'S 1T MAY CONCERN

This is to certify that | have iris
18th day of October. severed my con-
nection with the firm known as tie
MODEL cIothiers, 1889 Fort Street, and
hereby notify my friends and custom
ers that will soon open cfotking
store, selling Michael Stems Suits,
"the best made in America" Watch
ne develop clothing business in
Honolulu. .... -.
Very respectfully,
ED. 3. WEBSTER, ...~
Room 1903. 6laisdeII Hotel
6603-3t -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

sirs. Mary A. Landon has been
made president Of the WootstccK-
Sycamore street railway in Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
NOTICE TO MoToRcYcLIsrs

special meeting Of the Honolulu
Motorcycle Club will be held tonight
II their new. cIubrooms on King
.itreet, near Beretania. ~
-. ......:-. ...- Yours truly,
-~ S. f. KLEMME,
-:... T.. i. Sec Treas, II. ". G.. .
G6U3--lt ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
,IERCaNrUIy

Between Boards: Sales $50, 80
Pacific Sugar Mill 90; 1875, - Waia-
lua. 81; 80 Oahu Sugar Co. 32l@; 10
McBryde, f1M; - Eva, 31A. l..
Session Sales: SO, 80 Olaa. 1874;
10 Pioneer, Az; - Eva, 25I2; II
Pahang Rubber Co, 10; % Hawaiian
Pineapple Co, 50ta; 90 Pioneer, 4214.
Latest sugar quotation: 95 degrees
test, e.G5 cts. or $f2t.oo per ton. "
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
SENDS 10000 SMOKES
TO COMPANY F BOYS
Hyattsville Contributes Cigar
cites to Maryland Guardsmen.

HYATTsVILLE. Aug. 9.-Ten thou
sand cigarettes will be shipped today to
Capt. Oswald A. Greagor for distribu-
ton among the men of Company F.
First Maryland Infantry. at Eagle Pass.
Tex. The cigarettes were contributed
by the men. women and children Of this
town. The idea originated with Alex
ander ]. Hasson. who has opened what
might be termed "a bureau OF informa-
ton" He secured the use Of one OF the
windows Of the local drug store. and on
II painted a large map Of Mexico and
the contiguous portion OF the United
States, and prominently marked Eagle
Pass. Surrounding this map daily are
posted letters received from the men and
various original photographs taken on
the border by members Of Company F.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Hasson con-
ceived the idea of procuring cigarettes
for the boys. and placed a box In the
window with the sign. Wanted: 1900
cigarettes for Company F. Put your
name on a pack and drop 1t In" The
shipment leaves today for the border.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
NEW TURKEY ROOST
INAUGURATED HERE
typographical Union Members
Join Order.

Yelled in the blacklist mystery Is tho
solemn initiation Of a new roost Of
Turkeys" which will come to pass at
the Elks' Club tonight Along with the
initiation there will be dinner given in
honor of the laws committee Of the In
ternational Typographical Union. Presi-
e0ent Scott. Secretary Hays. and other
executive officers Of the union will be
present at the ceremonies.
at a typographical convention held at
Cleveland several years ago. Since that
time. new roosts have been inaugurated
at every convention. Johnny Hogan, Of
Cleveland, Is said to be the father Of
the organization, which IL famous for its
weird limitations. The officers Of the
order are never disclosed, but T. c, Par
sons and w. F. O'Brien. Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. are leading lights
In the affair Of tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

being wiped out by some slight mis-
fortune a. grave one, and II Is hoped
through the carnival this year and
future events of like character. to keep
the fund on a stable basis.
Committees will be organized In the
various precincts to receive applications
for entries in the contests. and 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be n long list OF
prizes for the winners of the various
events,