davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11
TAKE =. {.
FIRST IN WEEKS
Connie MaCk's Crew Barely Saved
Itself From Dropping Below
200 Mark Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGirE

Yesterdays results:
National League
AT New York-Su Louis 3, New
York 0; New York s, st. Louis 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Phil.
adelphia |.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0.
At BOston-Rain.
American League
AT Dctroit-Philadclphia 7, Detroit
At Clevcla Cleveland 5, New
York }.
At Chicago Boston ,, Chicago l
twelve inniLGD.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Washing
ton |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11
KAIMUKl LOSES GAME

The Lilians outran the Kaimukis in
II ne.sided ba Il game at Makiki ball
grounds recently, the former crew hav.
ing won out by the tally of "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11

The ninth annual and supplemental
accounts Of the Hawaiian Trust Com
pnnv, trustee of the estate of George
Galhraith, deceased examined and
found correct by l.. p. Scott, master,
wcr" approved by Judge Whitney yes.
terday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11

Austrian police must be able to swim
and know how to manage a rowboat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11
LEAGUE LEADERS
lose THEIR LUCK
Seraphs and Tigers Drop Games
To Seals and Beavers; Oaks
,Bested BY Bees

Yesterdays results:
Salt Lake 7, Oakland 2.
Vernon l, Portland 2.
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-11
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULUIT. H.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
" Western CeGatIr,iIfuealkA,
Green Fuel EconOmizeE e..
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
KOhala Sugar Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
DYSPEPSIA,
RHEUMATISM,
DEBILITY
Quickly Relieved and Per-
manently Benefited By
Natona Tonic

What the Natona company desires to
impress on the public is the fact that
Natona is not a man made mixture,
but is a natural product that has been
in use for more than 80 years by
that company. 1t cannot be. initiated,
and in that lies it's wonderful curative
powers. Natona contains eight sepa-
rate and distinct curative elements,
each of which is of proven merit. These
elements are combined in the labora-
tory nature, but the principal one is
sulphate of iron, and the free acids 1T
contains. These enable it to correct
and relieve the worst cases of dys-
pepsia in a short time.
Sufferers from any stomach trouble
will find Natona of great value in
giving immediate relief, and its per-
sistent use will bring permanent cures
These facts are certified to by physi-
clans of the highest standing, many OF
whom used it in their own families
and prescribed in their private prac-
tice. 1t will not constipate, but in
building up the system it regulates the
secretions and acts favorabiy on all the
organs and functions of the human
body.
For sale in Birmingham by the fol-
lowing druggists, who have the same
in stock: Parker Drug Co., Adams Drug
Co., H. e. Wilmington, Letaw's Phar-
macy Getty hal), Barber-R amseur Drug
Drug Co., German Gammil1 Drug Co.,
Nelson Drug Co., Malloy-Bentley Drug
Co. Dewberry Drug Co, Duncan Drug
Co., Horace Goodman, Five Points
Drug Co., Morris Letaw, Richmond
Pharmacy, Slack Drug Co. North Bir-
mingham). ster-Northington Drug
Co., wholesale distributors.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
RAILROAD NOTES

The movement of winter tourists to the
south is expected to follow soon. An
nouncement was made yesterday by the
railroads that the winter tourist reduced
rates would go into effect on October l.
All of the carriers will offer this induce
ment to the traveller.
1.-THE railroads are expecting a large
season during the winter from the north
ern tourists" said Hugh Latimer, di-
vision passenger agent for the Queen
and Crescent. "All railroads will! put on
low rates beginning October /, and it
seems as though the travel south will
unusual prosperity that prevails in the
north and east"
The Louisville and Nashville and the
Alabama Great Southern will offer low
rates to Gadsden next month on account
of the state reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans.
o. J. Stevens, industrial and immigra-
ton agent of the Southern railway,
returned yesterday afternoon to Atlanta.
Mr.. Stevens is in charge of the work for
the Southern that has as it's end the To-
cation of new industries on points along
the Southern railroad.
Fred Robinson, general passenger agent
of the Central of Georgia, left last night
for Memphis after spending the day in
Birmingham.
There will be several changes in the
oil Of GnaE hoo ,.l ;r,n
freight office on October l. S. R. Haw-
kins, one of the commercial freight
agents, has rendered his resignation with
the Seaboard to accept a position with
the Birmingham Rail and Locomotive
company. He will be succeeded by S. B.
Murray, now chief clerk in the office,
Mr.. Murray has been with the Seaboard
for the past six years in his present ca
pacity, having come from Norfolk, Va
However, he is a native Albanian.
Herbert E. Robins, rate clerk, will sue
coed Mr.. Murray as chief clerk.
Birmingham will entertain noted road
chief sometime next month. Charles H.
Markham, president of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and chairman of the board
of the Central of Georgia, will spend
several hours in Birmingham during Oc-
tober according to E. F. Stovall, general
agent for those roads.
President Markham, accompanied by a
coterie of men prominent in railroad and
industrial circles, will stop over in Bir-
mingham, while en- route to Savannah to
attend meeting of the Central of Geor-
gia.
The special train carrying Brig. Gen.
C. w. Hooper and veterans of his COM
mand to Gadsden for the state reunion,
will pass through Birmingham at o'clock
in the afternoon of October 10. The cadet
corps of Marion Military institute will
travel to the scene of the reunion of the
same train.
Two hundred veterans from Selma and
the vicinity are expected to accompany
the ranking general. In Birmingham,
they will be joined by many other vet
Grams.
The Birmingham veterans will leave
for Gadsden on October II.
That every effort is being made to re-
ceive the Hartman medal For the Ut
most Progress In Safety and Accident
Prevention" for another year is reflected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
CITY ORDINANCES


with the center line Of Fourth street
southwest: thence northward along said
center line OF Fourth street southwest
70 the point Of beginning
Sec. f. That the cost OF constructing
the Improvements authorized by this or
dinance shall be assessed and levied upon
and against all the lots or parcels or
land lying within the district drained
by said sewers and said assessments
shall not exceed the total cost OF said
Improvements.
Provided. however, that no charge as
sessed upon and against any lot or par
eel OF land drained by said sewers. or
any OF them, shall be greater than the
increased value of such property by rea-
son OF the special benefits derived from
such improvements.
Provided further. that fair and Just
proportion Of the cost Of constructing
said sewers shall be assessed against
each railroad and street railway, on any
street or avenue or right OF way drained
by said sewers.
Sec. 8. That the estimated cost OF
said Improvements is S25. 30 and that the
commission Of the city of Birmingham
win meet on the oath day OF October,
1916, at the council chamber of the city
hall OF Birmingham at O'Clock p. m,
t. hear any objection or remonstrances
that may be made to said Improvements.
the manner OF making the same or the
character OF materials to be used
Approved September q 1915.
GEORGE y. WARD.
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy;
c. Il. LLOYD. City Clerk
Ape-HaraIS Eautnrober
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

In the reports of meetings of the safety
and efficiency committees of the queen
and Crescent routes. The general sap
perintendent of transportation of that
road had distributed this week book
let in which are contaened the many sug-
gestions made by employees with an idea
of reducing accidents.
Prevention of accidents is a growing
tendency with the railroads." l.. SEWER
general agent for the Southern and Ala
bama Great Southern said AT intervals,
the railroad men engaged in the various
activities hold safety meeting and dis
cuss means to prevent accidents. Meet
ings are held all over the system. Sug-
gestions offered by the employees are
investigated by the railroad and immed-
late action taken. This has had a splen-
did effect in every way"
T. J. Turrentine, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent, with
headquarters in Meridian, was in Biz
mingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
HUGHES ADDRESSES
STEEL WORKERS IN
SMOKY P|TTSBURG
Candidate Tells Them Pres
ent Prosperity Will End
With Peace Without
Aid of Tariff

Pittsburg, Pa, September 27.-Charles
E. Hughes went through the big steel
making district of Pittsburg today, ad-
dressed thousands of working men who
left their work to hear him, returned
to the city tonight covered with dust
and ended the first day of his campaign
in Pennsylvania with a speech in the
music hall of the Pittsburg exposition.
The chief theme in all of Mr.. Hughes
addresses today was the prorecrive tariff
To an audience of thousands Of workmen
at the Homestead Steel plant he declared
that present conditions of prosperity
would not endure, in the days when
Europe would be at peace unless the Uni
ted States should adopt protective
tariff. To an audience that jammed the
music hall he repeated this statement to-
night. In his night address he also dwelt
at length upon his views on the Adamson
bill, the administrators policy toward
Mexico, the shipping bill, and what he
termed extravagant claims made by the
administration for having aided business.
Mr.. Hughes spoke from platform upon
which were seated republican and pro-
gressive leaders who have opposed each
other in the state during the, past four
years. On his way here from Cleveland
he was met and escorted to this city
by Senators Oliver and Penrose and Will
liam Finn, the latter a former progress
sive leader. These, with Alexander p.
Moore, and other progressive and re-
publican leaders, sat with him on the
platform tonight In his speech Mr..
Hughes emphasized his belief that the re-
publican party was reunited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
CITY ORDINANCES

mission will meet on the 24th day Of
October 1915. at the council chamber II
the city hall. at o'clock, p. m, 70
hear any objections, circumstances, or
protests that may be made against said
improvements. the manner of making the
So me. or the material TO be used.
Approved September q. 1916
GEORGE b. WARD.
President Board OF Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. b. LLOYD. City Clerk.
1915
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Grade Ordinance No. 254-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing
the grade of Tuscaloosa avenue and
the curbs ON both sides thereof. from
the center of Center street formerly
Broad and Square streets) to the east
curb line Of Fourteenth street south
west formerly Poplar street,.
BE it ordained, by the commission OF the
city of Birmingham, that the grade of
Tuscaloosa avenue and the curbs on both
sides thereof, from the center of Center
street to the east curb lineof Fourteenth
street southwest, be, and the same are
hereby fixed and established as shown on
pi Ollie sheet No 257, heretofore exhibited
to this board and now on file in the city
hall in the office of the city engineer
Approved September o. 1916.
GEORGE B. WARD.
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
C. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
Are-Herald September Is. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Max Marston Wins

Greenwich, Conn, September H.-Max
r. Marston of Baltusrol won the annual
invitation golf tournament of the Green
witch Country club today by defeating
Henry J. Topping of the home club, 2
up and 1 to play. The match was close
until the seventeenth green, when Mar
stons wonderful work enabled him to
clinch the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

An ordinance fixing and establishing
the grade of sixth Place formerly
sixth street, and the curbs ON both
sides thereof. from the outth proper
ty line of Third avenue to the north
property line of Second avenue.
Be it ordained, by the commission Of
the city of Birmingham, that the grade
of Sixth Place and the curbs on both
sides thereof, from the south property
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
CITY ORDINANCES

line OF InirG avenue 70 Inc north prop
erty line Of Second avenue. be. and the
same are hereby fixed and established
as shown on profile sheet No. 257 hereto
fore exhibited 10 this board and now on
file In the city hail in the office Of the
city engineer.
Approved September q. 1916
GEORGE p. WARD,
President Board OF Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. y. LLOYD. City Clerk.
Age-Herald SeptepheA d 1atf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

An ordinance fixing and establishing
the grnde of Second avenue (former-
~ Second avenue and Tuscaloosa ave-
nue.. and the curbs on both sides there
of, from the east property line of
sixth Place to the center of Center
street formerly Broad and Square
streefs).
Be IL ordained, by the commission OF
the city of Birmingham, that the grade
or Second avenue and the curbs on both
sides thereof from the east property
line of Sixth Place to the center OF Cen
ter street, be. and the same are hereby
fixed and established as shown on profile
sheet No 257 heretofore exhibited TO
this board and now on file in the city
hall In the office of the city engineer.
Approved September q. 1916.
GEORGE B. WARD,
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD. City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tContinued from Page Eieht)

ing the bases with none out Holke
fouled to Miller and with McCarty up
Steele made a wild pitch, scoring zim-
norman.
St. Louis knocked Anderson out of the
box in the third inning after which Ben
ton, Smith and Ritter held the visitors
I'm check. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis .......... 1O1 900 900 o. 10 2
New York ............ 900 600 002 1-3 9 Q
Batteries: Steele and Snyder; Ander-
son, Benton, G. Smith. Ritter and Rari-
den, McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

H. P. Stabler, county horticultural COM
missioner of Yuba City, Cal, has been
busy giving away Blastophaga wasps,
r necessary for the growing of Smyrna
figs. The wasps arrived recently from
Capri Island in fully matured figs The
figs containing the wasps are hung in
the fig trees and the insects fly from
one tree to another carrying pollen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

w ANTED--Young man as grocery clerk
would prefer one with some experience
in groceries and meats; must have good
references. j. E. Brown & Co., 2415 18th
ave-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Braves Continue tn Win

Boston, September N.-Boston won its
sixth straight game, one to nothing, from
Pittsburg today in the last home game
of the season. Tyler was never in danger.
The locals got their lone run in the eighth
inning on a base on balls, sacrifice hit
and a single by Magee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

WO-UdSc
Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit, j. c. Smith.
Double plays, J. Smith to Bigbee to j.
Wagner; Maranville to Fitzpatrick to
Konetchy. Left on bases, Pittsburg d.
Boston IL. Bases on balls, off Cooper 6,
off Tyler /. Hits and earned runs, off
Cooper hits and 1 run in innings; off
Tyler, hits and no runs in 8 innings.
Balk, Cooper. Struck out, by Cooper s.,
by Tyler L. Umpires, Quigley and Byron.
Time T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Grade Ordinance No. 253-C

c. y. LLOYD. City Clerk.
Age-Herald. September p. 1915
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

Stated for Bigbee in ninth.
+*Batted for Collins in eighth.
Score by innings:
fittSpuTS ...........'-....... VuV wv VUV-V
BOSTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv VVV Ul'--l
Summary: Two-base hits, Meanwhile,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28

c. Il. LLOYD. City Clerk.
Age-Herald September %. October 8. 1871
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Grade Ordinance No. 252-C

z, Is. LIzO y, CITY OIcIh.
re- Herald, September 2S 1916
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Grade Ordinance No. 255-C

a tTU6 COPY.
c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
Age Herald, September Is, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-28
Improvement Ordinance No.
927-C

An ordinance to provide for certain Inn
provements on CIairmont avenue (for-
mcrIy Pine avenue), from the east
property line of Twenty-seventh
street. south. to the east property
line of Tyrenty-sixth street, south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Italians Admit Resumption
of Foes Offensive in
Posina Zone.
POSITIONS RETAINED,
is ROME'S CLAIM
Teuton Conveys Disturbed by
Foes Guns In Pasubio Sector
-Ospedaleppo Shelled.

Paris, May So.-A resumption OF the
Austrian offensive In the Posina zone
and along the upper Astico, In the
southern Tyrol, Is admitted in to-day's
official bulletin issued in Rome.
South Of Posina," says the bulletin,
"the enemy, following a violent artil-
lery preparation, attacked In the direc-
ton Of soglla di Campiglia and Mount
Priafora. After a desperate struggle
our troops retained these positions.
AN the Asiago plateau and In the
Sugana Valley recommending detach-
ments have been active. Enemy artil-
lery has begun the bombardment Of
ospedaleppo.
an the Tofana rone We repulsed a
small infantry attack.
"On the northern slopes Of Monte
San Michele We exploded a powerful
mine, preaching a considerable extent
Of enemy trenches
an the Lagarina Valley and in tho
Pasubio sector there has been an In
tense artillery duel and great activity.
Enemy conveys were disturbed by our
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
FLAG OF A DAY
AT IRISH REQUIEM
Republics Colors on Altar
as Mass Is Chanted for
Martyr Dead"

The men and women who sacrificed
their lives that the flag of the Irish
Republic" might float for n few brief.
tragically glorious hours over Irish
sell had their funeral in New York
yesterday.
Obscure heroines and heroes Of the
fighting in Dublin streets and open
country and martyrs Of that red period
that followed under martial law were
fttingly honored at services held In All
Saints Church, at Madison Avenue and
129th Street
The Rev. Father James W. Powers,
the rector, assisted by Father Matthew
+. Deahy as deacon and Father Francis
J. W. Petry as srbdeacon. said sol
emn mass of requiem for the Irish
dead In attendance were as many
members Of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians as could crowd into the
church, the factional fight that spit
their ST. Patrick's Day parade for
gotten.
Three color sergeants stood inside
the altar rail- each with a flag. One
was the Stars and Stripes. Another
showed Ireland's golden harp in the
green, white and yellow mingled. That
one was the flag of the Irish Re
public"
As solemnly as " concrete body lay
upon the black draped catafalque the
services proceeded. A yelling Amen"
that was almost cheer followed when
Father Powers, sprinkling the cats-
falque, said: q,
"May the souls OF all Irish men and
women who lived and died for the faith
and for ireland rest in peace"
Before that FEATHER Powers had
prayed that "for every every one who
died in the cause Of freedom ten
others spring up and do their part"
"The agents Of the devil and the
janitors of hell" was Father Living
ston's description OF the English.
"They have driven the Irish to all
parts Of the world" he went on. III
ireland had been free and independent
she would have carried the gospel
thousand times farther than she has.
Perhaps she would have dispelled from
Japan and China the darkness that
exists there now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
FIERCE AUSTRIAN DRIVE
IN CALlCIA REFUSED
Russians Win Back Post Taken
by Storm.

Petrograd, May 3O.-In a furious ar
tillery and infantry attack near the
village OF Gliadki, In Ghlicis, the Aus
TRANS to-day captured a Russian ad-
vanced post and exploded two Russian
mine galleries, but a subsequent coun-
ter attack by reinforcemonts Of the de-
Tenders dislodged them and restored
the lines
Az two other points on the east front
attempts Of the German and Austrian
forces to penetrate the Russian
trenches broke down before heavy fire.
The Russian official statement says:
after artillery preparation the enc
my tried on Monday night 10 take the
offensive in the region northeast of
Augustinhof. but was driven back to
his trenches by our fire.
Enemy airmen threw bombs on
Vileyka station and the town Of Voy-
stom. northwest Of the station.
"Galicis.-ln the region Of the village
Of Gliadh the enemy opened a violent
fro with light and heavy guns, bomb
throwers and mine throwers on our
trenches, at the same time attempting
an infantry offensive. Having driven
back our advance post, the enemy ex-
ploded two of our mine galleries, which
were not completely charged. Rein
forcements hurried TO the spot and dis
lodged the Austrians by a counter at
tack They recaptured the post and re-
stored the previous situation.
Northeast of Zelena, north of Bout
chacho, an enemy attempt to approach
our trenches was frustrated by O fusil-
lade and hand grenades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Occupy Ridge, but Other
wise" Respect Neutrals
Territorial Rights.
SECRET AGREEMENT
IS GOSSIP IN ROME
Teutons Occupy Forts Near
pemir-Hissar and Shell
Allied Lines on Vardar.

London. May so.-The German YER
sion Of the raid on Greek territory says
that German and Bulgarian forces 70
nrotect themselves against surprise AT
taeks which apparently were planned
bv the Entente troops, occupied the
length OF ridge on the Struma, which
is an important position in this con-
nection."
"our superiority IN numbers con-
tinues the official statement forceu
the Greek forces 20 retreat Otherwise
Greek territorial rights were re-
speeted."
Reports from Rome say that infor-
nation has been received in neutral
Diplomatic circles there to the ehee'
that the Bulgarian advance into Greek
Macedonia was made as the result OF
a secret formal agreement between
Greece and Bulgaria.
Great activity on the part OF the buI.
garians following their occupation OF
several Greek forts in the vicinity OF
Demir-Hissar is reported IN Reuter-
dispatch from Salonica- II Is SAID OIL
Acial information has been received
there to the effect that important Bull
garian forces are being concentrated 81
Nevrokop, in Bulgaria, near the GreeK
border. as well as ut &anthia.
The Greeks are fortifying the Demir-
Hissar section with great haste. Inc
town remains in the hands OF the
Creeks although the inhabitants have
departed. Bulgarian and German ON
GERS are said 10 have entered the town
The advance lines Of the Entente
Allies on the Vardar and the hamlet OF
Kilindir are being bombarded.