davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

New York, Sept. 4.-From Philip J.
Roosevelt, nephew of Theodore Roosevelt.
came the first contribution to the Robert
Bacon Senatorial League. II wac an
army check for $3.50. made payable to
Mr. Roosevelt for a monJh's service in
the First Aero Company in the Federal
service
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Have You Read Today's
Paper?

sur- zoo have. OF esse you reading IL No
mstter what your plsns on holiday os bushes day
ycu oort mis- your morning nevgsp-r though
voc may be TOO buC TO loos for an afternoon o.
evening pspG. rhs morning n~~eraper 10 ss necs.-
ss9 - brsakfAst 70 the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Trenton, n. J., Sept. 4-George NJ. Cole
the 6-year-old son of John Cole. is dead
from blood poisoning, which followed a
scratch that he suffered on his leg ten
days ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Sisterville, W. Va, Sept. L-Striking at
a bee with one hand, Foster spicer lost
control Of the steering wheel OF his auto
mobile and the car went over a fifteen
foot embankment
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Carmichaels, Sept. MRS. Paul Hatha-
way. IS years, OF this place. was drowned
near here yesterday while trying TO rescue
her daughter, Pauline, Il, from drowning.
A neighbor rescued the girl and later re-
covered her mothers body
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Adams, Mass, Sept Toys sent by
mail from New York are believed to have
carried infantile paralysis germs which
afflicted and then killed Charlotte Cosby,
years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Jackson. Miss, Sept. "A bolt OF light
ming struck a baseball diamond at the
State mobilization camp here. Corp.
Charles Davis, who was pitching, was
stunned and unconscious for half an
hour. -Four hundred spectators were ter
rifed- A great patch OF earth near the
pitchers box was torn up by the stroke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Gr o(nu6t MIR.

SonSoiL %. 9lopem6cr. ~ Der
Correspondent oer o0oim @}oil" IN
9lt6en melOct OaB ser griediicbe
0anpfcr Sport 9cilmfcn lit. Der
Gopitdn alml6t Oab fem S6iif for
pcoirt lpliroe. 6oit oIle an 8or6 be-
iinOlibcu EcrioneL oorltnter einige
Bileaerinnen, mroen aerettet.
(GS aicbt spei erictbiiHr Toutpicr
glanienS o5porti", ciner 6ot 2l50
Sonncn lnio Der onocrc 9Gi 9lcoiiicr.
torncn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
GSais s(lbert bcidnucrt lidj,

@aUte, %. y3ouenbcr. G6nig
Gilbert con geleien bat Gin Sanos
idreiben on &onio 9lltonS bon Spa.
nieh ocu @apIt Benedict uno oen
%rdiiOenicu &ilion oeionot, wie oic
3citimg oGas 5lpan5ioitc So6r6un.
0crt" mitt9eilt, in mel9em or ouf oic
Deportation Scr 9el9icr Olr1 oeut
id]e 8eante 8cSiq uimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

- -. .--.-.-. .....--......-..---> .---. -
rlmg, ciu5ureideu 9lidtcr 6oof miro
ieine Gnti6eioung in beiOeu 69llea
belte nod abgeben
Sir morgen lit Der Giu6oltSpro5cB
ser BON Der 9ltbiion Gopefa & SaH'
ia 6e-giieu6a5u gegen OoS 9lOamlon'
@cicb an9eiireugt purOe, ou6crolmi
Gcrielbe miro i'm 9mOcs.@erid)t ST.
aanias GitD, aouiaS, sur &cr6an0'
lung tonueu
9(i sic intcrciiirtcn Hcgicrllu1a'
9comteu bat Oic @nti6eiouug DeS
9iicbtcr Soot cincn ticicu GiuOrud &C.
maHt. sic bofieu 0oS SuprelH.@e'
ribt pcrOe nod Dor Dem I. Souilar
Oem EermirL an pelhem Oos @eicB
in arait tritt, cine @utidei0uug ob'
9ebcu miro, bod iiuo Tc iih OcIien
niht gclpiB.
Ger General -2lmpalt Gregory mel'
gcrtc iicb ii6er Die Gntidci6ung aus
5iIipreden. Y}an ninuit je0od] all
ooB iie Elm boloigeS lIcbcreinfommcu
8piiden Dem Suiti5-Geportemcnt mo
Oen glnudlten iiir 6ie @iicn6o6ncl
bcrbeiiii6ren miro, Elm 6eobiid)tigteS
lle6ereintomnelL einen Seiiiall 6ll
idoifcu nit Dem Oie 9cOiugung per-
fniipit iit ooB OoS SbergeridtS.ents
idei0ung perbiiteu ioll, ouoere Fro'
5eiie an5uItrengen imO OoB oieie eiit'
ideiOuug 0o5i iii6ren ioa 6ereitS
onaeIireugte &eriobren riidgGnsig 81
MAIDEN.
Seit me6r aIs birnOert Sabren bat
Oos @eri1t ieinc @nti1eioungen al
einem @lontog o6oegebeu, oa3er
ideiut es ooB, ioatc Oie Gntideioung
nidt om #. oocr IS. Ge5eln6er abae'
aeben iuerOcn f6nneu Tie crit ON s.
SoniIor o6gc0e6cn luerocn miro, oa
Oic oo5iuiiAcnlieacnoen Montaae oliT
@ci6nabtcn mo 9}crio6r iaucu.
E dnclle Gnti6ctouug &c
iinidt.
@oi6ington -. gSop. - NSi
elmer 6ciitigen Goniercu5 5piiAei
Oen @encrol9lnmolt G5reaoro im0
ocn Giicnbo6n 9lmu0ltcn ulrOctl
@ldne 5u einew Geitioae aelcgt III
Dem oie GoniiihtiouolitGt Ocs SlOdln
on-@cicb cHticbie0cu wcrOcn ioa, imO
I'M Gin boloiaeo &cr60r i'm Srprcn'
@ericbt 81 crrciden. Sollte CHI llc'
6ereiutommeu er5iclt iperocll 10 mir
&c Oariu UorgeieGen ieilL OdB sic 81
ien6abnen oo0on o6ie6en iueitere
Fro5cllc an5llltrcngclt, porouSgeiest
oas @eies piirOc fiir conItitttioneIl
crflGrt, 10 lange Scr 9Sro5cb imcni
ic6ieOen lit. 9cioe Seitcn iuiirocI
iid pcrpiIidten Douob 5u iirebcl
cine entgiiltigc GntiheiOuna Dor Sem
l. &annor ocm Iotum on lpeldenI
oas cscicB IN &rait triit, 5u crrcidci.
9 icN NOomion @cicb Gom'
miiiion.
9lcm @orf %. g}op. @cucral
0icorac ". @oct6aIS, ocr @oriiBcnoc
Der 9lDanion.@cieb-G oe'
rem Sitm0en uorgeu i1ren 9(niana
nc6mcu mcrOen, ia9ic 6ellte aus, Die
III Der 3cit bis 5llm I. &omlar abju'
5altenocn &criommlmeen ieieu MIR
por6ereitenoer 9latur.
Gic &crIonnIllnaen piirOeu bon
3cit 81 3cit mo mobrideinlih IL
peridicoeucn StG0tcn o6ee6alicl
perocn imO wiiroeu Ocn 3ipcd 6nben,
Oie &ci0eniolgc ser @ro3coircn iclt'
5uItelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
lln0tlrBli6.
Sic 9(OamiOlt &Orlagc
6c3ei6uct.
SunSesrid)ter 20. 6.
&pDf entidjie5 SicS,

Cine Gutideiolug oes 06cr6unocs.
9eridts ioa idneIlitcus bcrbeige-
fiibrt merOen. 9ie Gertretcr
ocri6icocucr Giienbobneu ino
ocs SSuItia- 0eportemcnts oarin
ciuig. Seine Gommcntore
iibcr oos llri6cil ocs g3idtcrs
Soof bis ictt bctoint. Gic
9fcsicrlng 1iiat iib oorlduiio in
S9meigen.
@onioS Gitp, No. q Sob
3os 9loamion 9l6tihnoeu.@eieb wir.
Sc 6cute bier pom @unoes.&reiSriG-
ter 8illiam s. Soof ais gegen Die
Gonititltiou pcritoBenO erfldrt. 9iid.
ter Soof befobl ocn @iaiienperiUal-
tern Der Wliiiouri Sflo6omo mo
@ulf.Giien6o6n oic 5uerit ciueu 9Sro-
5eB onitrcugtcn, i'm Dos Sntraittrc4
fen Ocs @ciebcs 81 ucr6iiten, Der &c.
gicrllng be6iililic6 5u icin, Den Sail
10 i6neQ pie m0alidl SIR eutaiiltigcn
Gnti6ciolmg Dor 0oS 9lmOcSsSit-
prcm-@eriGt 5u bringcn mo initrt.
irtc tic, Die Gertrcter ic0er @iienbo6n
81 oen &erborcu bor ocm 9lmocs
Supren.@criAt ein5ulnOen.
Gorun muroc in oen bon Ocr SIC.
oierrug gcIteIlteu 9lnindjcu. Oos CSC
ilh Der @iicnbabnen iiir cincn @in-
bolts6efe6l, ob5ninldgen criiGt Iic
9leaicrung piiniGtc OoOurb cine IAN
gere Geibc unnot6igcn @ro5ciie 81
ocrbitcn oic in icneu Giilrift.@erih-
fen ougeitrengt merOcn lpiirOelt Oic
iid i'm @c6ictc Der 6etrciicnOen Gi-
icnbo6neu licgen. Glau criuoriet Sic
cutgiiltige Gntibeiouna, o6 OaS 0Je-
ieb om /. Somar in arait trcten ioa,
Dor SG(nB Oicics 3eito6ihnittcS
Ginc 9lbidriit ocS ge9cnipdrtigen
cSoacs miro inn 9lmocS. Snprcm-@C-
ridt Dor Ocfcu 3uanmentritt om 4.
0e5cmber 6intcrlcgt iperOcn,
@cocr bic Giienba6n 9lnmdlte uocb
Der 9icgicrtnaS 9ieNtSrat6 lpoatcn
iiH ii6er sic riAterliMe GntibciOimg
ousipre6cn @ciOc Scitcu obcr imo
ser 3upcriidlt, ooB tic cine Gutihci.
Oiung 0cs SllprcmqeritbtS, ser lcbten
Snltou}, beicblelmigcn miro. Ger
Spc5iol-9lmpolt iiir Oic Hcpicrung.
5rmf oaaernou anb ocnl Ocridts.
6of feline 9(6iic6t, cine 9crliilng &c.
aen Oie GntibciOlmg cin5urciAcu be.
fonnt. Gr crlIdjtc c6cnfoaS oorrm,
ooB oic 9lftionen Scr Giienbo6neu &C.
Gen bic bier Observation-Disclosures
ten cnttpcoer ocmiiirt ueroe o0er Sen
9eomten oerielbcn oie GrlaibuiB ge-
Ncbcn peroc cine bcionoerc 9cru-
iunG G6nlid ocrienigen scr &eoie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Siram @larim idlucr frunf.

2onoon, %. 9topcm6cr. Cir
Siran N2arinL Der Grinder Oes oil-
tonlatii(5en SDitemS Der Seuerpoi.
fen lit idmcr erIranft. Gr lit re
sSebrc ait.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
RUMANlA SAYS AUSTRIA
WAS MENACE TO HER OWN
INTERESTS IN BALKANS

(Assoeiated Press By Federal wireless)
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug.
29.-King Ferdinand has ordered
a general mobilization Of the
army and Rumania is feyerishly
plunging into preparations for
conflict.
Enthusiasm is everywhere run
ming high.
The causes which led RuIhania
to declare war were given out, it
was learned today, to Count Ger
min, the Austrian minister to
Bucharest, after the meeting of
the Crown Council when Ruma-
MAS combination with the Allies
was decided upon.
The Crown Council declares
that the original Triple Alliance,
TO which Rumania was a party
through the treaty of 1884 nego-
tiated by Bismarck, was broken
when Italy declared war against
Austria Hungary.
The statement goes on to de
clare that Austria Hungary has
threatened the interests and ma
tional aspirations of Rumania.
The assurances that Austria was
not inspired by a spirit of con
quest in attacking Serbia We're
not fulfilled. Rumania was con-
fronted with territorial and poll
tical changes menacing her fu-
ture. The Rumanians in Hun
gary suffered oppression. Ruma-
MIA, considering all this, decided
to hasten the end of the war and
thus safeguard her racial in
terests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
SEES BEST field
FOR COLONIzING
in AUSTRALIA
Japanese Author Makes Inter-
esting Statements to World
Powers in His Lecture

About 300 Japanese attended the
second lecture given by kazan Kaya-
bara at the Japanese Central Insti-
tue on Nuuanu street Monday night.
In part, the lecturer said that funda-
mental peace with the United States
and Japan is the only way to ALLEVIATE
Australia from Great Britain, for
colonization by the Japanese across
the sea there are only the South
American countries, the United States
and Canada, besides the South Sea
Islands and Australia. But among
these counties we must choose a
country where there are not too many
inhabitants before US. On this point
Australia should be chosen, as there
are only four men to one square mile
in that country, and sufficient ground
for our settlements and colonies.
I'VE have some reasons to bring
this matter before the powers. The
Japanese government should make
strong protest when her subjects are
refused admission to any country. II
we cannot do it automatically, we can
do it some other way. ..... j..
THE Anglo-Japanese treaty is OF
little use to Japan. Why then can
we not form an alliance, with Ger.
many, to succeed in our plans? Our
diplomatists must bear such import
ant questions in their minds.
"Of the so-called powers in the
world there will remain only the
United States, Germany, Russia, Ia
pan and Great Britain. France, Italy,
Austria and China will not be counted
in the future as great world powers"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

Above-American champions
from the mainland photographed
with members OF the reception
committee, A. A. v. representa-
tlves and friends Of the visitors.
Aboard the steamer WiIheln,ina
on the harbor this morning.
Standing, left to right-E. p. Tut
tie, John Sopef, X. r. Loneley, w.
r. Rawlins, Charles X. StiIlman,
Tough DiIi,, keawemahl, John
Phillips, David Kahanamoku,
Glenn jackson, Lukela kaupiko,
Owen Merrick.
4 B6tt6Mf row, knes5si1g, 1sft 70 :
right-Herbert volImer, Ludy
Langer, Teddy Cam. Duke p. ka-
hananoku and Lorrin Andrews.
BeIow-Three visiting Ameri-
can champions. Left to right
Herbert volimer, record-hoider in
the 500 meters; Ludy Langer,
s8o-yard champion, and Tedford
Cam, 500-yard national cham
pioh.
Photographs taken on board the
Wilheln1ina this morning by Star
Bulletin staff photographer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
CHAMPIONS HERE
FOR Big WATER
MEET ON HARBOR
Vollmer, Cam and LANCER Ar
rive on Wilhelmina; Nata-
tors Greeted at Dock

Direct from a conquest of the main
land, three champion swimmers ar.
rived on the Wilhelmina this morn
ing to compete in the three nights
swimming carnival on the harbor SEP.
tember 1, and f. The champions
are Ludy LANCER, SS0-yard record
holder; Herbert Vollmer, champion IN
the 500 meters, and Tedd Cam, 500
yard national champion.
The three natators were met on the
harbor by reception committee and
at the dock the Hawaiian Band well
coined them with a number of popu-
lar airs. All three swimmers re-
ported that they we're in good condi-
tion and expected to carry away the
Eonors to the mainland.
Herbert Vollmer, the youngest of
the trio, has made great reputation
in aquatics during the past year and
his successes have earned him the
title OF King of the Tank. He will
remain in Honolulu until next
Wednesday, when he will return to
Columbia University for the fall term.
Ludy LANCER and Ted Cam will re-
main in Honolulu for some time and
may compete In a swimming meet In
Hilo. These two swimmers have
made decided hit in distances over
the 440 yards and both are national
champions. :. .
William T.. Rawlins, who has re-
covered from a recent illness, accom-
panied the swimmers and stated that
the boys had a pleasant trip.
The reception committee, consisting
of Glenn Jackson, Charles Stillman,
Jack Phillips, Owen Merrick and Dude
Miller, greeted the visiting natators,
and Duke Kahanamoku, who has COM
peted against all three, introduced the
visitors. Lorrin Andrews and John
Soper represented the A. A. U.
The wharf was crowded with spec
tators as the Wilhelmina neared the
dock and a loud greeting was given
the natators. The champions were
placed in automobiles and rushed to
the Seaside Hotel, where cottage
has been placed at their disposal. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
LIGHTNING KILLS
HUGH N. COKE AT
CALIFORNIA RANCH
Wireless Message Tells of the
Sudden Death of Former
Maui Editor

Hugh NJ. Coke, former editor Of the
Maui News and widely known over
the territory, has been killed by light
ming in California, according to wire
less message received this morning.
Honolulu Lodge, Elks, of which he
was member, received the wireless,
which said:
H. NJ Coke killed by lightning.
Up to press time this afternoon
nothing had been added to this mea-
ger information.
Attorney James L. Coke, his bro
ther, is expecting word at any time.
The fatality is believed to have oc-
Cured at Hugh's ranch at Coyelo,
Refund Valley, Mendocino county, IS 1t
was from Covelo that the message
came.
A brother. p S. Coke. lives in San
to the scene to be with the widow and
family and make funeral arrange
ments
Hugh NJ. Coke was born in a little
town On French Broad river, Tennes-
see, in 1870. In 1897 he came to Ha-
waii and for a number Of years taught
school, holding the principalship at
Waihee, Maui Then he became edi-
tor of the Maui News, which position
he held with credit for about four
years. BY that time he was already
acquiring some mining interests in
California and in late years had done
a good deal of mining development
at several places. He also bought a
large ranch a. Covelo and has been
operating it. He visited Honolulu two
years ago and maintained some inter
ests here
Attorney Coke has visited the
ranch several times and is familiar
with that part of California. He COM
ments this is the first ne has heard
of lightning striking in the valley
country
Coke is survived by a widow and
five children, the oldest, boy, being
Is. 1t is thought that all were with
him at the ranch.
News of his death comes as a real
shock to a very large circle of friends,
many of whom heard of the death
this morning. He had strong friends
in every part of the territory. Attor-
ney Coke, whose affection for his bro
ther was deep and intimate, received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
REV. EBERSOLE SAILS
ON SWEDISH STEAMER

A cablegram received by Mrs. A. A.
Ebersole, wife Of Rev. A A. Ebersole,
from her husband, says he was sailing
last Saturday, August 26, from New
York on a Swedish steamer, the Chris
tian Fjord. He is travelling to his new
work for the Y. NJ c. A. in the war
prison camps of Austria, going by
way of Norway. Denmark and Ger
many. Rev. Ebersole is the former
assistant pastor of Central Union
church. - ...@... j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
TWO HlL0 BOYS ARE SENT
TO LOCAL REFORM SCHOOL

Two Portuguese boys, one charged
with larceny and the other with dis
obedience, were taken to the reform
school at Waialee last Saturday by
A. Kalei Aona, clerk in Circuit Judge
Whitney's court. The boys were con-
yicted in the juvenile court in Hilo
and were brought to Honolulu by a
special officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
BrOtherhOOds Set Wa|kOut Hour at 7 a. m.
Labor DdyWhen Roads Reject wilson Plan;
Employers Can Only AyertitBy Settlement
Unions Demand Eght-Hou Day Be Granted By Monday
or They Quit Congress Passing Resolutions to Hear
President This Afternoon Legislation Planned For
Government Operation Of Railways
tA..oei.t.d Pres. Service BY Federal wir.lss.l

WASHINGTON D. G., Aug strike
employees involved has been ordered for Labor Day. Monday Sep
ember 4, at o'clock in the morning
The brotherhood leaders ordered the strike today and smuan
eousy that only favorable settlement
demands by the railroads. change the order The final
unless counermanded
Negotiations between the railroads and the boherhoods which
been carried through Wilson,
brotherhood leaders they will be renewed unless their demands
granted. 4.
statement early this afternoon by the committee of eight
representing the railroad executives denies that the judgment the public
and the
and asserts that arbitration the only for settlement of the
toversy. @..,.
This statement follows the attitude maintained by the railroads from the
Neginnng of the dispute. #a.ss
principle OF the eighhou effect
BY authorized has been rejected by
the railroad 81
The action Of the executives with the strike order the employees has
left the president alternative that of Congress for final
8.
The this morning adopted resolution session that
would
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
RUSSIAN LIST OF MEN r..
KILLED OR WOUNDED -.
-- REACHES TO 10000

BERLIN, Germany. = The core
spondent of the Zeitung, Am Mittag
at Austrian headquarters in des.
patch describes the enormous losses
of the Russians during the summer
offensive, Basing his estimate partly
on the official list kept at Kiev, the
correspondent places the Russian
killed or wounded in the summer Of
fensiye at three-quarters of a million
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
CLAIM 1-2s INTEREST IN
PORTION OF IRWIN SITE

Mrs. Ceceiia Meha and her mother.
Kealoha Akimo. have filed in federal
court their answer to the govern
ment's petition for consideration of
the Irwin site, laying claim to por-
tion of the property They allege that
they are the owners of 1-2S interest
in land commission award 81 to Ma
kookoo no Kalakini, but do not place
value on the property in question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
ABE LoUIsSoN TO RUN 49,.
FOR DELEGATE

Abe Louisson, coffee planter of =
; the island of Hawaii, is to be a 4
; candidate for the Republican 4
; nomination fer delegate 10 Con- \
? gress, according to news from 4
; the Big Island. His nomination
. papers are said to have arrived
; in Honolulu by mail this morn 4
. ing and should be filed in the
; territorial secretary's office at
. any time now. So far Louisson
; is the only opponent in sight for =
. Prince Kuhio and the politicians 4
} think he will only few hunderd
; yotes-it that many.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
BULGARIA DELAYS
WAR DECLARATION
ASOTHERS HASTEN
Despatch Says Sofia VIII Not
Break, Even Though Russians
Traverse New Ally's Country
BUCHAREST GIVES OUT
STATEMENT OF REASONS
Her Future Menaced Unless She
Entered Conflict, Crown
Council Decides
tAssocistsd Prsss by Fedsrai WIrsisssl


ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. %.
The Rumanian army by hun
dreds of thousands is concentrate
ing at Jassy, the important rail-
way center near the Russian from
tier. in the long arm of country
which lies between Bessarabia on
one side and Bukowina and Tran
sylyania on the other, both of the
latter being Austrian.
Here the Rumanian armies are
joining forces with the Russian
soldiers from Bukowina, who
have been sent from the lines to
prepare for the new offensive
from Rumania.
PARIS, France, Aug. pa
despatch from bucharest says
that Bulgaria will not declare
war on Rumania even though the
latter permits the passage of Rus
sian soldiers to enter the Balkans
and attack Bulgaria.
King Ferdinand of Rumania
has left bucharest and gone to the
front 10 c6mniAhd his arms. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

:tAssocisted Press ~ Federal wirelsssl
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2s.--
President Wilson today signed the
army and navy appropriation bills,
thus completing the preparedness"
Erograni worked out by Congress and
the administration. He also signed
the Philippines bill. H.. j.. r.. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
PAR OR BETTER
IS OFFERED FOR
MANOA BONDS
Three Bidders win Participate
in Allotment of Frontage
Tax Law Securities


entire issue.
Territorial Insurance Fund
1001S for $4,000.
Trent Trust Cosy for the
entire issue; 99A for $4,000 TO
$4,000; 100A for $4,000.
A syndicate composed of the Bank
of Hawaii, Bishop & Co. and the
First National Bank is the high bid
der on the entire issue Of Manoa Inn
provement District bonds. At first
city officials present at the opening
of bids in the office of the county
treasurer, d. L. Conkling, at noon to-
day presumed that the entire issue
would have to be awarded to the syn.
dicate, thus eliminating the chance Of
getting a premium on any part Of 1t.
Then Rudolf Buchly, cashier Of the
First National Bank, arrived and 1t
was discovered that the bid was in
tended to be for all or part OF the
issue, not for all only.
This. then, Is the program that win
probably be carried out:
The syndicate will be awarded
$4,000 Of the issue at par; the ter
ritory will get $4,000 at 1n01s (S20,-
1907, and the Trent Trust co. will be
awarded $4,000 at 1904 ($10,025).
Through a mistake Of the person
making cut the certified check sub
mitted with the bid of the syndicate II
read "s146R' instead of "s14, 500. that
is it was made out for one per cent
of the amount of the bid instead OF
for 10 per cent, as the conditions cali
ed for. A. NJ Cristy, deputy city at
torney, who was present at the open
ing Of the bids, said that the board Of
supervisors has the right to overlook
this in making the award At first 1t
was feared that the mistake would
disqualify the bid.
Award of the bonds will be made at
a meeting of the supervisors to be
held tonight. An order to the con-
tractor. F. r. Ritchie. to start work
within Is days will be issued imme-
diately after the award is made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
PARIS, France, Aug. 90. - The
French today made progress near
Thiaumcnt, and attacks near Fleury
and Vaux by the Germans were re
pulsed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market to-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

= CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. co
The Norwegian steamer Isdalen, for
merly the Tyr, has been sunk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
NORWEGIAN VESSELS LOST

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelessl
ROTTERDAM, Holland, Aug. %
The Norwegian steamer Renteria has
been sunk in the war-zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

innumerable expressions Of sympathy
today.