davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

$3.50, 900, 900
United Kingdom, of Great Britain and Ireland
rwolEAR so SECURED LOAN
GOLD NOTES
49,, go.
~ ~ Interest IauaSep emberI
in Co., "hh0"
'" e%1s" % @"S% "ssa "%s"s ''"'
Raamu at the option of the Government
and interest," . q" any e %s@ Sf % prior
% ne, % T Fo.s h pr p %oy%d So % @
prevailing market sterling securities being o"d
Etc. &C.; ::$::: e; : $.$ : :: e; S$; If:
$s:%%% Ell % S :" Fl % ] % .,.m
& %s Gs Tt Stock G Gss ss ssss sa the
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&c :a i s tie 7 % sa % ss's %
: iy *: ; Ely ' ::; ':.: {; ;:"$
s % 4 r. 5e eS%s G%o ' the " @ groups '" at the time
Valuations securities are % E approved P
This offering of to
WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER 81 PER CENT
Subscription swmbs the omeea
THE RIGHT HEsTfTR TIH SrESE 1HEz RE ANY EVENT.
AMOUNTS WE | # 5 s; GH5 $
TEMPORARY certificates ru0 of
sos7 v,7ovu RANK A' MORGAN CO. NATIONAL CITY RANK
HARRIS, FORBES & CO.
~ " ~ LEE AGdysoN q co. w.
TRUST COMPANY,
COMPANY FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
CENTRAL TRUST coupANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
State and Municipal Bonds.

(Sales.)
n Y City AVS 1868 n City 41ss 1860
10000. 1885 1O.OOO.....'1OSI4
1000. 1903
Railway and Other Corporations
1000 omitted.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Active Securities
s O c k S

y,,e York, Thursday, Aug 81, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
(QuotatiOns.)

U. S. Government Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Cotton

Cotton prices continued on their up
ward course Yesterday, advancing over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Continued on page ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Motor Stocks.

POO Gen N pr.I 1913 12O% 1929 tx
2200 Max M. S3A S3ts S312 - u
100 do 1st s6H s6h S6A ~
100 do ID p 5434 5l2I 54A - q
1900 Studebkr~12S15 127 127 Il
1900 WHY'S o. 1875 47ss 49, -
400 do pr. .1O6 1O5 los = x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
ruolic Service Corporations.

G ~ a, 7 q T.lsl% 1917 1914
fsno s cklyn r 7 SIS IS s51s ? Is
eKo, ION Gas. .1Sss I3s 1885 - Is
"4n'ss Con l71s II 17B- b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Miscellaneous.

100 Acme Tea SO SO SO r II
100 Amer Ice. 2sh 2sA 2Sh r \
100 AG & WI 73$s II 1874 tx
200 do pr. $50 65A 65A - q
200 Comp T r Al 49, a II
$500 Int NJ NJ. 1885 $685. S7A r 4
$500 do Gifts 10l 9S7s 9912 Il
100 Jewel T G SIS SIS IS = Il
100 May d st 81 81 81 Il
100 Man Bch. rs rs IA = *
100 Pac Mail. 2719 asa 261a -
400 Sears R 2l0A 2lO 210 -
200 Tob Pr pr.l0i 1O4 10i Il
100 Tn c NJ so so so -
100 Tn c S..1Ol12 1919 1917 - u
44OO Tn Fruit. 1853 16l 164& r q
200 U s Ex.. 3l3s 30% 301s Ia
100 U S r & 2S7s 287s 2S7s - *
100 W F Elk l2s12 1881 12s19 r y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

100 Am Linsd % % % -
100 Associated 7215 7212 72h r q
1900 Cal Petrol 10 II IS rs
1900 do pr. As 4i 81 ~
540O Mex Pet 1929 1919 101% r a
400 do pr. 911a 914 91h --1%
500 Texas Co 1850 1874 1874 --2A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

equal the worlds records. His Hms
for the former mark was 9 1-5 seconds
and for the longer route 10 % sec
onds. 6sns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
HOWARD DREW EQUALS
TWO RECORDS IN ONE
NIGHT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. N. Y, Feb. 11.-How-
ard p, Drew, the dusky flyer OF the
University of Southern California,
equaled two worlds records at the
Fordham University games at the
22nd Regiment Armory tonight. Incl.
dentally, he took the measure OF Roy
B. Morse of the Salem Crescent A. c.,
and Joe Loomis of the Chicago A. A..
who finished second and third, re-
spectively. This is the third consecu-
tive time within two weeks that these
athletes have finished in the order
named In sprint races held in New
York City Tonight they competed in
special 90-yard scratch race. They
were the only contestants. They
arose from the mark as unit, but
Drew got away first. Morse hung to
him like leech. with the Windy City
sped merchant inches In the wake OF
the latter. So they ran up to the last
20 yards, when Drew began to widen
the space and finished the "a yards
one and half yards ahead of Morse.
Drew did not stop here, but kept on
in an endeayor to lower the worlds
figures for los yards. The best he
could do for both distances was to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
LIHUE AND ELEELE
FAIL TO SCORE IN
FAST SOCCER GAME

Lihue School went to Eleele on Sat
urday end succeeded in getting a
draw at soccer with the fast Eleele
team. -, -:
The Lihue boys, confident from
their victory over Koloa, started out
with a rush, but Principal Morse had
been grooming his team for the past
week and their defense was admir-.
able. iEleele had the advantage OF
wind and slope the first half but did
not have the power to score through
the strong attack of Lihue and were
kept on the defensive large part of
the time. .
In the second half, judging from her
strong showing in the early part of
the game, it seemed that Lihue must
win. But here again the Eleele boys
surprised the crowd by coming back
much stronger than their opponents,
and forcing the playing much of the
time. ..f@.
At the end of the hours play neither
side had scored and the ball was in
the center of the field.
Werner and Avery acted as lines
men. .. IT..
Next week Friday Lihue school and
High play at High School grounds,
while Koloa and Eleele meet at Ko-
loa. Both games will be called at 8
d. m. aE1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
CORRECT LIST
OF RECORDS in
STAR.BULLETIN
Marks Published Yesterday
Sanctioned by A. A. u.
OfficiaIS-Will Stand

The list of records as published In
the Star-Bulletin of yesterday is cor.
rect for the A. A. u. meets held here.
The statement that there was jun.
BILE of figures does not pertain to the
list published in the Star-Bulletin on
March q This list has been approved
b. Lorrin Andrews, who has the off,
cial records of the A. A. u. on file.
Records given to the A. A. U. are
reported and the records acknowl-
edged by the A. A. U. are the same as
those which were published in yester-
days edition OF the Star-Bulletin, and
these will stand until they are
smashed by the local athletes,
Boost Amateurs.
Regarding the A. A. u. meet the
lovers of athletics should boost, as this
department of sport is one which
should bring credit to Hawaii. The
men who are promoting the good work
are handling it for the love OF the
sport and for the benefits that 1t will
bring. Amateur athletics need sup
port from every man who takes an In
terest In the sport.
II is regretable that amateur ath-
letics have not been boosted in some
quarters, but rather the amateurs
have been knocked. OF course, In
amateur athletics there is no rake-off
to be figured on, and consequently
has been given jabs from different
angles as is noticeable in swimming.
track athletics and football.
Professional sports handled properly
have been a success from the start,
and baseball is one Of the cleanest
games in the world when handled by
men who are lokoing for the advance
ment of the sport, and the same may
be said for amateur athletics, and the
local officials deserve praise for their
efforts in making an effort to send
Representative men to the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
PIN Differs TO
BEGIN SCHEDULE
MONDAY evening

The Y. NJ. c. A. spring bowling
league schedule has Just been COM
pleted, and six good teams are ready
for the opening matches next week.
ION Monday evening the Honolulus and
Cosmos win start the balls rolling
down the maple drives. -
Wednesday night two of the new
teams will make their debut, the ALI
Chinese and Cheechakos having prac-
tically completed their line-ups yester-
day. Thursday the Service and Oahus
bowl, both teams being made up of
former senior leaguers. --+.a
Tonight the Honolulu "Y" team
bowls Los Angeles in the California
Y. M. c. A. league. This is the next
to the last match of the season for
Honolulu and the last chance at the
championship. Captain Stayton's men
will make their very best effort this
evening. The lineup of the two local
teams will be as follows: .....
First team-Reed, Wikander, Mills,
Goebig and Chamberlin.
Second team-Benson, Scott, Trep-
tow, Mosley, Clark, White and Soares.
First Round Schedule. -..---.... .. ~
March 6-HonoIulus VS.. Cosmos.
March S-All-Chinese VS.. Cheecha-
kos.
March 9-Service VS.. Oahus. -"
March 13-Honolulus vs.. All-Chi-
nese. ...= ..-
March 15-Se1vice VS.. Cheechakos.
March 16-Cosmos VS.. Oahus.
Marcn 20-Honolulus VS.. Service.
March 22--Cosmos VS.. All-Chinese.
March 23--Oahus VS. Cheechakos.
March 27-Service vs.. Cosmos.
March 29AHonolulus vs.. Cheecha-
kos. ...1 ~. +" "
March 30-All.Chinese VS.. Oahus.
April 3-Service VS.. All-Chfnese.
April 5-Cosmos vs.. Cheechakos.
April 6-Honolulus VS.. Oahus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
GERMAN SPORT CLUB
WINS REACH TROPHY

The cup presented by A. J. Reach
Company to the Winter Baseball
League was finally won By the Ger
man Sport Club, of Lihue, and IS now
on display at the Lihue Store.
Last Sunday the German boys start
ed a bowling contest of four games,
which are to be played of on five Sur
days. The totals of the first game
were as follows: Carl Schumacher 152,
Hans Elmhorst 153, H. Bechert 124,
G. Schumacher rs, F. Winter 143. E.
Main 112, F. Schumacher 142. F..
Rutsch 179. A. Siebel 1872, F. Bechert
AS; C. Kuhlmann 152, w. Schumacher
17S. Ernst Elmhorst 156, F. MAIN 125,
R. Schumacher 80, o. Pruser 49,
Garden Isle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Service Stars
Are Eligible For
A. A. u. Events

Gilbert, Mills and Harrison of the
25th Infantry will enter the A. A U.
track meet at Alexander Field on Sat
urday, March IL. There was some
talk of protesting the athletes on &C
count of their participation In the re-
cent military meet, but whoever Is
back of this movement, will hardly ac-
complish what he is setting out to do.
The Hawaiian branch of the A. A..
u. has ruling from the governing
body which covers athletes entering
from military circles, and with this
ruling no disbarment can be made on
account of participation against pro-
fessionals. The local A. A. u. officials
are sure of their ground, and unless
some other point is brought up other
than their participation in the military
meet they will be allowed to enter the
events. . ....-.=. ,".-
COMPETED Before. IL. =.
Harrison and Mills have entered be-
fore in the A. A. u. meets, and their
records made will stand, and Mills
mark has been approved by the local
branch. At West Point the Army foot
bali and other teams are given spe-
cial ruling in order to participate I'm
athletics. A football star may play
three years in college before entering
West Point, and may then play three
years more. Only the army and navy
are granted this privilege.
Glenn Jackson, who is handling the
Triple A team, stated this morning
that Gilbert. Harrison and Mills would
enter the meet, and that whoever. pro-
tested would have to forward their
protest to the local body, which al
ready has ruling on this point. Jack
son announces that the Triple A will
have a number of good men in the
meet, including Midkiff, Lindley, Glib,
Dreier and other stars. .... .. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
COMPANY M TAKES
CLOSE GAME FROM
[ BALL T0SSERS
Especial star-Bullstin corresponaencsI

SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, March 2.
IN and l. Companies had fight to a
finish on the 1st Infantry diamond to-
day in the race for the regimental
championship. M Company nosed out
a victory by the score of to Z. l.
Company played an uphill game. and
almost came from behind. They did
not start soon enough, however, and
at the end of the ninth were still one
run to the bad. NJ Company's fielderb
did all they could to help l. Company's
cause along by very ragged fielding,
a total of nine errors being chalked
up to their credit or discredit-take
your choice. Gallaher. the M Com
pany hard hitting catcher, featured a
beautiful home Jun. 1t was one of the
cleanest and longest hits that has
been made on the local grounds.
II @# r. H. E..
Co. NJ ....O2 102 O:12 0-S 8 9
Co. l. 30 o o / o 2 0 1 81 4 s
Batteries-Con M, Rowan and
Gallaher; Company l., Snyder, Maddes
and Mades, Cibulka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
NATIONAL GUARD
TO BOOST SPORTS
ON GARDEN isle
Will Take Over Baseball And
Other Athletic Features
For Coming Season

Practically all Of the officers OF
the 4th Regiment (KauaD, National
Guard of Hawaii. met in the district
court room at the county building
last Friday evening and discussed
large number of matters of importance
to the regiment, some of which were
given out for publication as being OF
interest to the public generally.
For instance. in the matter OF sports
II was decided that the National
Guard should take over the baseball
situation. The question Of whether
the competing teams should be organ.
lied by battalions or companies was
discussed at length. finally resulting
in favor of the latter plan. although
that will mean that i2 teams will be
in the field during the coming season.
Soccer football will also be taken
up, each of the three battalions put
ting in one team for hot season be-
fore baseball commences In May.
These sports programs viii be ham
died by the athletic officer OF the
regiment, acting with the three ath-
letic officers of the battalions.
It was unanimously voted to have a
military day on July 4th, to which the
governor, the adjutant general and
other officials should be invited. The
entire regiment will be brought to-
gether In Liliue for maneuvers. be-
sides which there will be field sports
OF, military character and a big din
ner. There will be parade and re-
view of the regiment as a whole, and
the program will conclude with some
sort of "whoop.'er-up" In the evening.
Col Broadbent appointed the fol-
lowing committees on the Atm Of July
affair: 80. j.. -.
General and Finance-Eieu col. Il.
d. Timmons and Majors VIM. Henry
Rice, Walter d. McBryde, benjamin
d. Baldwin and T, L Pullman.
Sports, field management and prizes
-Capts. F. C. Morrow, G. Maser. @. 7.
Greig, E. w. Garden and Chas. F. Dill.
bingham.
Commissiarat-Capts. Chas. A. Rice,
j. H. Moragne, w. @. Crowell. Rich.
ard N. Oliver, E. w. Kopke and A. d.
Hills.
Transportation-Ca Chas. II.
| w WaifdC6 SOOD0ft~ -
Truscott, G. p. Wilcox and H. F. Had.
field.
The matter of moving the troops
on July 4th win be quite q problem,
and came in for good deal Of discus.
sion. II is expected that by that time
the regiment will contain something
like 1900 men, of which 900 will have
to be transported to and from Lihue.
There is a possibility that the railway
line may be utilized from Waiamea
to q point between Koloa and Lihue.
II is conceded that this scheme IL
well worth trying II for no other rea-
son than to demonstrate its practica.
bflity in case of military need. The
railways are not equipped with Pull.
man sleepers exactly, but they have
pulled off some creditable excursions
In the past.-Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Cinder Path Stars To
Run Tomorrow at Kan

Cornell Meet at Kamehameha Field Brings Out Athletes of Six
SchooIs-ReIayS viii Feature Meet-MHlS BY Winning
Cross Country Starts Meet With 20 Points-Events Will
Begin at O'clock With Pole Vault and Trials of 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
PAUL WITHINcToN NAMES
.@--' SoUcY AS ASSISTANT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. led
ward Soucy. Harvard end last fall, to-
night said he had agreed to assist DR..
Paul Wilmington, former Harvard ath-
lete, in coaching the University OF
Wisconsin eleven next fall. He added
that no agreement would be signed
until after the close of the college
year. II is understood that R. S. c..
King and John Doherty, Crimson back
field players of last season, also will
Join the Wisconsin coaching corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
JOHN (KAIsER) POWERS DIES.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 16.-John
(Kaiser) Powers, who IS years ago
was internationally famous as a pro-
fessional runner at distances from 220
to 500 yards, died tonight. His great
est race was special match at 440
yards against Ed Tisdale at Mystic
Park in 1880, when he won purse of
$4,000. In tour of this country and
of England which followed he won
every race. .... "..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
BRINZA PITCHES -.
TW0-HlT GAME IN
COMPANY A BATTLE

I special star.Bulletin corrsspondel

Especial ar-Bulletin CorrespondenceI
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March L.
Company F kept its chain of vic
tories unbroken today when it deci-
sivelN defeated Company A by the
score of z to l. Another thing that
''Fv' accomplished was to silence those
critics who have been claiming that
Company F was a "one-man team" and
that without the services of their
mighty York the team would be easy
picking for anyone who came along.
York was not in the lineup today, but
Brinza, who did the twirling in York's
absence, acquitted himself admirably
and allowed Company A only two hits.
Company F garnered a total of nine
hits off Braden and Nichols, four of
which were made by Lewis. The end
OF the series is some distance off yet,
but all signs seem to point to Com
pany F as the pennant winner.
The score:
R. II. E.
Co. F LIB OOO 01O II 8 3
Co. A ....10O 0 o 90 81 2 s
Batteries: Company F, Brinza and
Laws; Company A, Braden, Nichols
and Birckmier Three-base hit
Lewis; struck out, by Brinza 10, by
Braden 3, by Nichols 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
MISSION TEAM MAY PLAY HERE.

Santa Clara College may be seen in
competition here against the local
teams in July. At meeting of the
Oahu League last evening the secre-
tary was instructed to ask the mis-
sion team to come here this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Co. F - 0 0 0 O 1 0 II 9 3
Co. A 100 0 0 90 o 0-1 2 6

The Norwegian coal steamer Gamma
was beached in the harbor of Lisbon,
after being rammed by the Portuguese
Narship Vasco da Cana.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Conceivable, Pa, where she attend.
ed the funeral OF her nephew. Thorn
as Pagan, who was buried there last
Monday.
Miss Helen Dalrymple, who taught
Latin In the Weston high school in
191S-1914, came back to be at the
graduation of the senior class this
year. named for her-Helen Dalrym-
pie Class-and left today for her
home In Wooster, o.
Misses Jennie TIerney. Theresa
RamBburg and Nellie Copley are
home from Mt. do Chantal, where
they have been in school tho last
year.
Sheriff John A. Chittum returned
Monday from Chicago. where he at
tended the Republican national con-
ventlOn as a delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. TIerney
and children. James and Jessie, are
home from Chenille, where they at
tended the commencement ut the
Glenville Normal school, and on Mon
day will leave for Deer Park, Nd, to
attend the convention of druggists
to be held there Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Fred Lewis, OF Glenvllle. was here
yesterday. Friends here are sorry
that he did not got the nomination
for sheriff. as he IL n good fellow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
ALABAMA OFFICERS
MAKE G RUM
RAID EVER KNOWN


structed his men to arrest anyone
who interfered with their work, and
the cleanup" continued.
One OF the largest hAuls made by
the raiders wEs a huge stock 'of IL
quors. estimated at moi less than
SlOO. 900 said TO belong to c. c.
Phelps. "a great quantity Of the IL
Quor was found in u second base
mcnt to the building" said Mr..
Baughn, who conducted this raid IN
person. Although Il men had
made a previous seizure in the place.
! had been advised that a big stock
was still there. About ten dray-
loads Of whiskey and beer were found
in the upper floors Of the building and
in that part OF II that was formerly
known as the Metropolitan club. Co
ing into the cellar OF the building, |
caused the door to be torn up. and
there. revealed to our Dyes, was the
largest lot OF liquor that we had
found in any one place during our
work in Girard."
Much "MOOnshInc" Seized.
In addition to the liquor stored in
the building of former dealers, n
large amount of "moOnshine" was
discovered in wildcat stills in tho
surrounding country. These stills
were destroyed by the revenue agent.
who retained the caps as evidence
against the owners Barrels OF liquor
were even found attached to ropes
in the Chattahoochee river.
One OF the striking features Of the
raid is the large number OF gambling
places that have been revealed in
traffic. Major T. c. Locke, assistant
adjutant general, who visited Girard
after the raiding began. said THE
e beggars description. The city
was honeycombed with su]bterranean
passages. leading to gambling dcns
and storage places as deep rs thirty
five feet under the ground. False
walls were battered down to bring
enormous stores OF liquors"
Move TO Impeach sheriff.
Impeachment proceedings already
have been started against Sheriff
Daniel Of Russell county. for hIs al
legged failure TO take proper action
against the Girard liquor men. A
large number Of warrants against IL
legal dealers have also been filed
with Judge l. A. Weaver. OF Girard.
and returns have been made. The
next step In the procedure Is the Ak
ing by magistrates of dates for the
hearing OF cases. which dates, ac-
cording to law. must be fixed from
FIVE to fifteen days after the returns
have been made.
In the meantime due notices are
tackled on every building raided by
the deputies. notifying the owner or
the owners OF goods seized therein
to appear before the magistrate and
mako such claims or complaints rs
they desire. The next Russell county
grand jury will hear charges against
whom cases have been proved. Prose-
cutions by the state will follow. So
great has been the amount Of liquor
conlscated and so numerous are the
defendants that the town Of Girard
will not rest easy for many n day.