davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

stemsns Of the Clearing Ho use Association compares q follows with tn e

Actual reserves by classes OF Clearing House
tuen,kUrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
i.x orleans marke, closed easy


The Liverpool market opened uuict There
Va. a dul! business IN spot cotton. with
nldd.lns point advance. At Nd sales.
.0n bai's receipts, l,ooc bales: American nj
to.et b rsa,,l.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

wASHINGTON, Feb. - The statement Of
the receipts and disbursements OF the Treas
1lTy sl1Dpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

DAVID ROSENIWEIG. wholesale grocer
At ?l9 East Tfth street. has made an
assignment to Max llocher He hegar
business on September !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

The statement of the Federal R...rv. H,nl
of Wv lorA follows ~
RESOURCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
next week. W. eP"
chicago prices:

New York wheat prices were.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05
ORGANIZE Low PRICE TRUSTS

NE aed governments of France England and Italy have
soWse IN the that they reached the point ber
' k y can teach the American money grabber les
m - e rue science OF manipulating prices The combination of the
ss' governments earth have way to hold down tbe
ra'ed advance IN tungsten and quicksilver and thew are now
as On he best bring the producers antonv TO their
P - view 30 lar they have succeeded the latter and
Keep advancing until they nearing breaking point
having ted out combination metals the alias
are yg he hand silver they have succeeded in
'he market to an extent that has wondering
" m sharp depreciation 1t evident outset that the
wv price OF SILVER IN the ten days some arti
~ ompha'ion as the market conditions could EMPLOYED
= eAah th steady falling in the value silver was no in
lne visible supply there sudden in the pro
ana there was no to believe causes woud
" Drought up as factor the market contrary the large
puucers nave shown disposition dispose their stocks
'y are al FULLY convinced that the come to unload
stored SILVER The demand abatng continued TO expana
y nation III Europe silver at any time since
w opening OF hostis and the Indications that this conao
s inc beginning OF movement that eventually replace the
~ NeS " gold The bear directed
engineered by the allied seemed to have
~ market ny Withdrawing from competitive buying and massno
s through one buying agency Nevertheless the supply
eo'srhs al values not equal to the demand Silver cannot
compared TO tungsten of quicksilver which appreciated TO eb
neght that the psohbive and il became neee
was growing at far in demands and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05
MISS 6LAckBuRN's ENGAGEMENT
TO KIRBY CLARK ANNOUNCED

On Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dehee OF Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Black
oufn the announcement OF the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Helen,
was made to number of friends.
Inc young lady will wed Mr.. Kirby
Clark who is prominently associated
with the Tonopah Extension Mining
company He has resided here sew
eral years. The home was glowing
with red roses and as tea was ser
yea each guest received the news OF
the coming wedding in a bouquet of
luscious red roses, to which a card
was attached. Miss Blackburn has a
number of warm frienGs in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05

the natural initiation ceased and a
treated to base where the products Spain and Peru could not
them The price had the effect Of nd
the reaction might have been expected
With silver it different There has not been any sudden IN
crease "a 'e supply whe there has been substantial growth the
demand During 1915 the British government coined ar m ol
silver and found that adequate 10 requirements The ais
appearance of large silver suggests that the metal
oehg hoarued as the circulating medium steadily shrinking re-
cent financial writer III Partisan paper that in MANY pro
vnclal towns the only currency visible the shane Of small
similar TO the shnpasters common in this country after
war wherever small silver COINS appear they vanish at once and
even copper seldom Under the
nand for silver is not likely decrease
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05
DIVIDEND BY PRINCE CON.

The Prince Consolidated Mining
company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 2lk cents per
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05
MUST Be AN EASY
MARK FOR bUNCO
SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR DELE
GATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION


ST. LOUIS. No. June 5. Special
precautions are to be taken by the
National Conventions association to
prevent imposition on visitors to ST
Louis during the Democratic national
convention. AT the reques; OF the as
soeiation, the executive committee of
the Business Mems league adopted
resolutions declaring visitors TO be
particular guests and specifying de.
sire for their protection
All taxicab, "jitney bus" and other
vehicle rates as well as room rate in
large and small hotels will be publish
ed by the association. and it will oper-
ate a service bureau in union station.
where visitors can get what ever infor.
nation or assistance they may need.
The object of these precautions is
70 obyiate the least chance of imposi.
ton The association expects to 20 so
far as take up any just complaint
Of any visitor and prosecute.
~~<>~<<~~~>~
snare and an extra dividend of 2Is
cents per share. This win bring the
total dividends paid by the company
during the present year up to sl25. O0o
and bring the grand total since the
company started paying dividends on
July !. 1915. up to $3.50. 000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05

A fifty-cent entertainment tomorrow
eyening-'twill cost you only two bits
Adv.J5t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05
CREDIT FOR SUCCESS OF
THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

AZ the entertainment given by the
senior high school class on Friday
evening. the success of which was due
TO the coaching OF Miss Catherine
Fields, teacher OF English. Harold
Bowler played most important role
back OF the scenes. Happy was one
OF the leading actors of the play as
first cast, but he willingly gave up
10 render the assistance in running the
curtains. setting the stage, helping
manipulate the many properties re-
CURED In the play, and prompting the
frequent entrances Of the actors in
rapid succession.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05
GUARDS JAW WAS BROKEN
BY coNvlcT'S BLOW

Or. Donald Maelean. who is treating
Richard Thomas at the Haynes hospi-
tai, states that he is greatly improved
and that he has almost regained con-
seriousness. He still suffers great
deal OF pain and it win be several
weeks before he viii be able to leave
the hospital. His jaw bone, which was
broken, has been set and is being
held in place by plates. and is adding
to the great discomfort of the patient
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-05

Subscribe for the Bonanza
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
Will
ELECT OFFICERS
ON OCTOBER II
Nominees Chosen and Big
Plans Discussed on
Thursday Night

Choosing nominees for the annual
election on October IL and talking
over plans for the entertainment OF
visiting engineers at the big conven-
ton of sugar mill men, the Hawaiian
Engineers Association held an i'm
portant meeting on Thursday night at
its rooms in the McCandless building.
Nominations for the coming election
are as follows:
For president-Carl Andrews and II.
W. Marvin.
For president-Renton Hind
and F. Z. Harvey.
For secretary-George A. McEldop'-
ley and Frank o. Boyer
For treasurer-Irwin Spalding.
A large number of directors were
also nominated from whom will he
chosen three from the island Of Oahu
and one each from the islands OF
Kauai, Maui and Molokai.
Carl Andrews presided as chairman
at the meeting in place Of A. {:
Wheeler. who is now stationed on Ha,
waii for the department of public
works. r..
Important among the various dls-
cussions that were held were those
pertaining to the entertainment al
visiting engineers at the convention,
to which they viii gather in large
numbers in October. ...
One trip considered. with a goo1
deal of favor was from Honolulu to
the Coral Gardens at Kaneohe and
the Federal Wireless plant as we'll
Another proposal was Tip by water
to Waianae, probably in big launch,
for a days picnic. Still another trin
suggested was to the drydock at Pearl
Harbor. This last trip was on the
itinerary of 1915, but there has been
such progress in the work at the naval
base and the project Is of so much Ill
terest to engineers that 1t is felt a
repetition would not be tiresome.
The engineers will bring their meet
ing to close on Wednesday night.
October H., with the annual banquet
and business session, As. the chem
lists association, most Sof whose mem
hers are in the sugar mills Of the
islands, meets at the latter: part OF
the same week, the suggestion has
been made chat the banauet be made d
joint affair for both bodies. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
Charming Star
of Vaudeville
Longs For Movies
I want to 60 into the movies"

Il want to 60 into the movies
Miss Daisy Jerome pouted coyly. in
spected the toe Of q tiny, extended
boot. dainty and pale blue, and con.
tinued animatedly:
oh, give me the great, big Ameri-
can moving pictures. ] want to travel
around the world on the screen:
want to dance and laugh. or be tragic
and grave, for the countless millions. -
And all this from an England-bred
girl, the pet OF kings, the pride of
Harry Lauder and the joy of the great
dominion; all this from a slip of A
maid who does 39-minnte whirl On
the stage that brings down packed
houses and roaring audiences, who
stagger home for lack of breath after
she has upwound. -:
Maybe Honolulu will see Miss Daisy
IN her cyclone skit; possibly the
lovers here of of the lively lines, the
swinging song, will soon see her in a
LEGAL theater. Already she has been
approached by managers and she
answers noncommittally, Maybe"
Il have not had a holiday for 10
years and l am in no hurry to go to
work" is her excuse.
Miss Jerome is the pivot about
which an interesting party which ar
rived In the Makura from Australia
turns, and they go merry-go-round
at that to keep up with her. The
rarty is at the Young Hotel and in
cludes, besides Miss Jerome, her CON-.
panion and accompanist, Miss Rnhy
Dent: her manager, Frank B. Smith,
and her mother, Mrs Emma Jerome.
Born in New York City, but reared
in England, Miss jerome possesses
pleasing combination of American
humor and British brain and physique.
Ten years she tripped the boards in
London. appearing on several occa-
sions before the late King Edward VII
and the present queen. South Afri-
cans, Canadians, Yankees, New Zea-
landers, all have seen her and
cheered-and left money in the boz
office that even Harry LADDERS repu
tation could not surpass. r. ~'.
And speaking OF Harry Lauder.
"He's dear" says Miss Jerome.
why, he even dedicated little song
TO me. He called it To My Daisy.
To prove it she sang two stanyas,
doing a lively heel and toe in con
junction, and bobbing her Titain-hued
locks to the strain -......s.
But regardless of Miss Daisy's pres
tige, notwithstanding the. witching
charms of her accompanies chords,
despite the "steen" thousand a week
she has made with her offerings, she
wants to be a movie girl. Los Ange
les, the silent drama city, has called
her and she is on her way. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
How Goes The Hughes Campaign :?

Is Hughes making good as a campaigner, or is he
acolossal failure? =. Sd. .e + ,s9 Z. .
Ask the men who have returned recently from
mainland visits, and they are divided in opinion.
Read the newspapers of New York, Chicago De
troit, Milwaukee, Butte, Seattle, San Francisco,
New Orleans, and newspaper comment is divided.
Republican papers generally credit Hughes with
making forceful though not spectacular campaign.
They credit him with delivering series of detailed
criticisms of the administration which have al
ready put il on The defensive.
Democratic papers are plainly jubilant because
there is wave of enthusiasm preceding or follow
ing the G.. o. p. candidate They also take pains
to emphasize that the faults he finds with the admin
istration are petty faults. ":@ -.-..
Progressive papers display something of disap-
pointment in Hughes campaign so far, but good
deal of hope that the immortal Colonels confidence
in Hughes as winner is welfounded
Some of the leading Bull Moose organs have late
~ manifested decided coldness toward the Repub-
.Hean candidate The Philadelphia North American,
the most influential Progressive paper Of the East.
has fepudiated Hughes, largely because in Calfor-
MIA Hughes did not tie up with the Progressiyes.
The California Progressive papers, which follow
Hiram johnson with vociferous enthusiasm viewed
Hughes coming with suspicion and his going with
lftuhE ulsudiu.. III hughes .tI1p
probably has cost him votes in that state because
his prestige governor and justice had won him
a large following which he alienated when, in the
flesh. he toured California and failed entirely to
attune himself to Johnsonism-and Johnsonism is
the biggest political force in the state just now
Hawaii has no vote in the national election but
very keen interest notwithstanding In Hawaii,
thereis some disappointment with the Hughes cam
paigns thus far. But the general feeling remains
about this: Mr.. Hughes must have in reserve far
heavier artillery than he has vet fired. He was a
rafting good cGnpaigner in 1908, and when he
gets his hand i'm he will show some of the work
on tie stump which made him the best speaker Re-
publisHhsm had in the Taft election. He was a
great. lawyer and splendid governor, and the con
structive craftsmanship he displayed in both capa
cities could not have been lost by service on the
benclE His second countrywide tour should show
structure of pledged policies built on the founda
ton he laid after sweeping away administration
failures
But Mr.. Hughes has still to show the voters of
-the country that he is the to trust at the helm
OF the good old Ship of State in thees perlous years
Unless he should begin soonsto strike the ringing
notes Of sterling progressive and fearless national
policy, nothing but the uncompromising enmity to
Wilson in certain quarters and the normal Repub
ican majority in the nation will pull the G. O. p
candidate through.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
|'EW COMMANDER
Oh SALVATION
ARMY INSTALLED
1riUadier Dublin is Indicted
Into Office, Colonel French
Performing Ceremony

The climax to q busy week in local
Salvation Army circles came Friday
when Col. George French arrived to
conduct the installation of Brig. Rob
ert Dublin as commander of the Ho-
nolulu Organization. The brigadier's
party came In the Ventura and the
French family arrived in the Nippon
Maru and will continue their journey
today 70 Korea, where French will
take charge Of the army organization.
Mayor John Lane made q speech
OF welcome at the installation SER
vices In the Mission Memorial audito-
rum. heartily commencing the good
work done In Hawaii by the Salvation
Army. Mrs. L L. McCandless, presi-
dent Of the humane society, present
ed Brig. D1hbin.
The brigadier told how glad he and
Mrs. dublin were to continue their
.rork here and spoke favorably Of the
Girls. Home In Manoa valley which
be visited Friday morning. He said
the unusual hospitality and courtesy
81 or the island people had already been
ppticea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
french Administers Oath

French ADMINISTERS Oath =. as
The oath Of command was admins
tered to Brig. Dublin by Col French,
who made a brief address, telling of
the remarkable growth OF Salvation
Army activities in Korea and review
ing his work with the army.
Music for the occasion was furn-
ished by the girls band and Adj. Har.
ry N. Zimmerman of the local depart
ment presided.
Today Col. and Mrs. French and
their son and daughter, Cadets Min
ME and Lincoln, who are going to
Korea with them, are the guests of
Mrs. j. B. Anterior, motoring to the
Pail, In and around Honolulu, visiting
Waikiki and lunching at her residence
on Oahu avenue.
Band Tenders Farewell -
At the pier this afternoon when the
French family continues to Korea In
the Nippon Maru, the Salvation Army
girls band will be present to tender
farewell, along with all other off.
GERS of the local Salvation Army.
In the September 9 War Cry are
short articles dealing with the de.
parture Of Col. French and Brig. Dub.
bin from the mainland and the call
sent TO Col and Mrs. Hoggard, form
erly In Korea, to come to the inter,
national headquarters for other as
signments.
Telling of the farewell to Brig. and
Mrs. Dublin in Waterloo, Iowa, the
War Cry says: while we are sorry
to part with our leaders, we are will
ing for them to leave because they
will be blessing wherever they go
and we know that they are true sol,
diers' of the army"
Americas Loss; korea's Gain
In connection with the farewell oil
Col French in st. Louis, one of the
many places wnere he had been EN-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
COMP ANTON FOR
DAISY OFFERED
TO HOLLNGER
Hi

Now that Ben Holiinger has become
an animal collector, he is constantly
receiving offers from people who have
become tired of their pets and wish TO
sell them to the city.
The latest offer Is q shetland pony
complete with harness and cart. He
is cute little fellow. and hitched up
with Daisy. the South African ele,
plant, they would make pair hard
to beat on any track, .Es...
Hollinger said today he Is uncertain
whether he wants to buy the pony,
and has taken the matter under ad.
visement. II will. however, be sent
out to Kapiolani Park for try-out
and II II proves satisfactory may be
purchascd-if some kind person comes
across with the price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

inently successful in Army work,
Lieut. Col. Sharp expressed the senti-
ment of everyone when he said:
Americas loss will be Korea's gain
and we should feel honored that the
general has chosen him for this i'm
portant command"
Col. French has been in the islands
several times, visiting here once a
year when the Hawaiian district was
under his supervision. His last trip
here was four years ago and he says
the change here since then has been
remarkable. He was especially in
terested in the Korean branch of the
local army, which he visited this
morning, and will make a highly ia.
yorable report of the Korean work
here when he reaches their native
land. @-.-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
FAIR SEX PROVE TO
BE EXPERT WITH OARS
IN REGATTA FEATURE

After the XunaIu crews had fin
ished their race the crowds on 'ha
shore cheered for many minutes. The
girls event proved to be the closest
enc OF the day, and the Red crew in
the Myrtle boat won only by inches.
Contrary to the expectations of many,
the girls rowed in good form and the
consensus of opinion was that this
race should be feature each year.
TIE girls have spent much time Ia
training for the event and through the
kindness of Dad" Center. who coach
cd the Kunalu Reds, and E, J. Har-
desty, who coached the Blues, the
feminine crews made a good showing.
II Is rumored that there will be three
crews entered In the next feminine
race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
QUICK RESPONSE TO
ALARM QUELLS BLAZE

The central fire station was
called at Z o'clock this morning to ex-
tinguish a blaze which started in a
pile of rubbish back of the building
formerly occupied by the Schuman
Carriage Company at the corner of
Bishop and Halekauiia streets. Quick
work of the dremen put out the
flames before any material damage
had been done. Acting Fire Chief W.
w. Blaisdel says a serious conflag-
ration might have resulted had the
fire spread to a number of oil barrels
in a nearby shed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
COMPLAINTS. AGAINST NTERIsLAND.

COmplainants against the Inter Island rates and
service made by Maui and Hawaii shippers offer
the most important issue the Public Utilities Com
mission has had to meet in it's rather nguished
career
1t must be recognized that the complaints of the
Parker ranch on Hawaii and of the Mani Chamber
of Commerce are from responsible sources. Men are
backing them who are conservative businessmen and
who ordinarily would not wish to take the unpleas
ant attitude of fighting other businessmen. The
protests are detailed and they are numerous. The
special committee from the Maui Chamber of Com
merce has filed with the commission letter sub
hitting four general grounds of complaint and Of
fefing to produce evidence substantiating the
charges of discrimination and exorbitance of rates.
and inadequacy of service. The commission has
responded by subpoenaing Maui citizens to give tes
timony part of which was taken yesterday
Nothing less than real investigation will satisfy
either the complaining parties or the public. The
utilities act was passed in the belief that the com
mission was needed in Hawaii So far, we are
bound to state, the commission has been rather
perfunctory body.
1t was given limited scope by the Legislative act
which created it, and most of it's Investigations
have appeared to be marked either by hasty ap
proyal of the corporations by intmations of cOm
ing "roasts" which simmered down into anti
climaxes .-. -...
The present complaints against one of the largest
corporations in the territory cannot be dismissed by
either method. If the commission is able to fulfil
the purpose for which it created, it must con-
duct fair and thorough investigation and make
findings which have the stamp not only of fairness
but of expert grasp of the subject. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Gifts of $200000 to the Young Womens Christian
Association of Wilmington, Del $3.50 900 for hos,
pital addition $25000O for free library 81 000,-
600 for college and civic center form a part of
city and state profits in Delaware from war orders.
1t is fine thing for the benefcaries vet these ad-
ditons and betterments to American civilization do
not altogether Offset the ruin in Europe-New York
World -. t"..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS
HEADQUARTERS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS Pr.
PORT, Sept. 14.-On the front oil
Field Marshal Rupprecht of Bavaria,
on the west, the battle of the Somme
began with an artillery duel today OF
the highest intensity. Repeated anSs
strong enemy attacks between Ginchy
and the Somme and further south
we're bloodily repulsed Our counte.
attacks in several places gained ter
rain. Prisoners and booty were
brought in.
On the front of the German Grown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
MAY GATHER AT "Y"
WEEKLY FOR SINGING

So successful was ...e song-fest held
last night at Y. NJ. C. A. lobby, under
the direction of George Andrus, that
a committee may be appointed to
make the event a weekly occurrence,
it was stated today.
About 40 men were present last
night at the gathering and all reported
an enjoyable time, urging that the
rlan be carried out of holding similar
ones during the coming season. An,