davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
GERMANS STRIKE HEAVY BLOW
AT BRITISH STAND

AT BRITISH STAND
London.-SeVefaI German rsgi-
ments struck heavy blow at British
right wing north Of Somme last night
in determined effort to dislodge Gen.
Haig's troops from their positions on
Bapsume-Bray highway.
On British left wing methodical
advances made on both sides Of Bap-
sume-AIbert highway have menaced
German hold on village Of Pozieres
important highway junction and local
objective Of British attack.
Paris.-French troops made fur
Their progress against German line
northeast of Verdun in grenade
fighting last night, advancing in the
direction of Sainte Fine Chapel at
intersection Of FleuTy and Veux
roads. No important fighting on the
Somme front.
BerIin.-Three large enemy trans
ports were sunk by submarines in
east part of Black sea and fourth
forced to run ashore.
London-German troops obtained
a footing in outskirts of village of
Longuoval and recaptured a part of
the Delville wood in a heavy counter
attack against the right wing of the
British army north of the Somme,
Gen. Haig reported this afternoon.
Petrograd.-For first time since
Russian retreat from Carpathians
more than year ago Russian forces
are again hammering at Carpathian
mountain passes barring way into
Hungary On a Connie front, ex-
tending from Jablonitza pass in a
southeasterly direction, Russian and
Austrian detachments are in con-
slant clash. Main Russian line is
rapidly drawing near mountain bar
Tier
acknowledgements dented British
line last night in most successful
counter-attack since great allied Of
fensive began. Recapture of village
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19

Kuropatkin's Russian army on front
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
southwest of Riga broke down with
heavy enemy losses.
-O-O-
POLICE PLAY SAFE AGAINST
RACE OUTBREAKS
Fifty police today guarded the
streets around 800 N. Irving av.,
where the crazy negro, Henry McIn-
tyre, went on a rampage yesterday
and killed five before he was himself
killed by the police.
The police were watching today to
prevent a raid of whites upon the
colored settlement around Irving av.
and Fulton st.
Negroes of the West Side have
been arming themselves, according
to Capt. Westbrook Of Warren av.
station, who today ordered his men
to conduct a systematic search Of
homes of negroes where it is sus-
peCted there are firearms.
I'VE will ask for search warrants
where we suspect there are weap-
ons," said Westbrook. 81 do know
that some Of the colored people have
been arming themselves. "
The police today received orders to
round up the half-wits and bring
them into municipal court.
"They can be sent to the reform
atory," said Chief Justice Olson, who
has long been an advocate Of holding
paranoiacs under surveillance. 81
have been sending many cases there.
The reformatory objects, but we
have no other place to send them"
y Another negro went on the ram
page today near where Henry McIn-
tyre made his killings yesterday. The
prisoner, subdued after a hard strug-
gle with Policeman Leo Hartranst,
after he had vowed vengeance in the
mama Of tha negro rare m all Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19

ToIedo.-16O Iaborers at MaIIeabIe
Castings Co. struck because of the
excessive heat They'll come back
when weather is cooler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

Office assistant of DR.. f. C. Mohr
of Providence, R. l., who, as witness
at trial of his wife and two negroes
held for the crime, told how doctor
was killed and she seriously wounded
while driving in auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE

Dr. Burmeister, coroner's physi-
clan, is the author of an article in
the current issue of the journal of
American assn, in which he tells how
he brought asphyxiated dogs and
rabbits back to life by blood transfu-
sion after they had been dead four
days. DR.. Burmeister recommends
blood stations" be established and
that tubes of blood be kept handy for
use on asphyxiated human beings.
His experiments were a success in
most cases.
A SUGGESTION FOR PUNCH
Happy Thought-Will George the
Sixth be better known as Lloyd
George?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
MATTRESSES UNION TO HELP
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
YOU CAN HELP, TOO


Chicago.
The men workers who have trouble
with their employers in Arizona are
in tatters of clothes and the women
and kiddies are suffering deplorably
from lack of shelter and clothing.
An appeal for the sake of human
ity is now made by the Mattresses
union. 1t is collecting clothing to
be sent to Clifton, Ariz., for distribu-
ton among the suffering.
Send those old clothes to 35 S.
Dearborn ST., where the mattresses
will welcome them and see that they
reach the needy in the strike zone.
The mattresses will be on hand in
their Office on the sixth floor, 35 S.
Dearborn, every day from a. m. to
p. m. to receive contributions. Help
may save the lives of countless chill
dren and women. The men, too, are
suffering.
GOING TO GET AFTER OSCAR
BROMO HEINEMAN
Eight bottles of Bromo standing ON
the ShelI,
Oscar Heineman bought 'em all him
self"
Juvenile Protective assn special
counsel, Harry Smoot, will assist
State Factory Inspector Oscar Mel
son in prosecution of Oscar Heine-
man, silk mill man at 2701 Armitage
ay. Heineman was found giving hun
dreds of girls who work for him rot
ten air for their lungs. Each girl is
entitled to at least 1900 cubic feet of
air space instead of the 400 accord
ed by Heineman. Nelson found eight
one-quart bottles of Bromo Settler
in the girls washroom, Heineman
explaining that he supplied it for
those who got headaches.
Suits will be for lack of ventilation,
working girls without certificates and
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sening; 3yssr-olds and upward
six furlonsS. Cleaning, III; 'FsirSssther, Ios
llluHHnator, 100; Dinah Do. 10; Hands on, los
Tantiy, l1i; Goodwood. 70; Yankee Motions, III
sam MeMeekin, u: Murphy lZ
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; handicap: Syezr
olds and upward; about two miles. Charles =;
Grainger, lSS; March Court, l4e; Racebrook, is
Tom HON. 40: Fnjolse. ls2; J. @. Ewal. rs
Sequence rs
THIRD RAcE-Maidsn 2year-olds; five and one
halt furlongS. Kilkenny. lis; Jack Carl, is: Deck
mate, ll5; Chsrmingy. III; sargun II Cnp). us
helodrama, lis; Glory Belle IL; Admiration IL
Golden Rod. IL; Monunoy. lis; Top O. the Wave
us
FOURTH RACE-The Chesterbrook Handicap
3yesr-oldS and upward: mile and one-Sxteenth
stromboh. LIS; RoameT. Is; The Finn Is; Shor
Grass dmpl. IN; Daddy's Choice. IS; SsnEalIo, los
Borrow. IN: CapIa. 10. Note-The weight o.
Daddy's Choice includes a penalty Of five pounds
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicsp; 2ysa--oIds; five ant
one-hsf turlongS Manokin. liz; Killdee III
woodtrsp. II; wistful ID.
SIXTH RACE-Sellng; +year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards Devil Fish Hmp). lis
Sir Denrsh IS; Brave. %: Carlton G, III; .shsp
he5dess. loi; Pay Streak. Jos; Thought Reader io5
Orotund loS.
SEVENTH RACE-Msidsn 2year-olds: five fur
longs. Marble Head. lG; "stonybrook rOo: CheIses
lGi Glitter. 10; Supernsl lU: Bootles Baby, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

tour. Cnco. Colorado. Starter. sGlzorA. BertheE
JAIME, <. 4. Beal. LITTLE Do and Kestsl also
SECOND R4CE-Purss. 500 elHining; SyeEr-
olds and upuJrd six furlOoEE- shIbEn- iI Ugksl
90, $50. S0. won; Boneruss Prs. 10 CDsh-
moul. $50 $50. second; WIN Cash, lT Nc-
DernottE s. 50 third. me 2 +b Fo-d Msi.
Lucky George. NtEadOO. PsmpiDesu and Vivian
also ran
THIRD RACE-Puns, 500; Ginning; tyssr-oad5
and Upward: s1 furlone. -s3ninEton. ia Pioksns .
Sl1 81 p Ss.lo. won PSulsoa. Ice Oyksl sc 70.
80. second II Coming. O4 CschGmmsrhornl. 81
third. Tine = rs. Archsry. REfins. Meelckh
MsIim Belle. HydroplHns, Moon Love and FSthsE
Kelly also un
FOCBTH RACE-Hsndcap: pune. 500: all tr-s:
siI furlOngs ThornhiIl Il tSehEmzborul 81 s.
$50, $50 won: Back Bay Y lRobins1nl 81.
s. second. TiSjsn, lOs Dykel. s. 50. third. Tine.
"a. z Dlnero. Carbide adm Prince Hsfmh also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-HGndicGp; purss. $50: Syesr-olds
and upward; fosled in CGnsdh mile and SevsntJ
yards CopPsr King. lo5 Collins. S.n. 80.
81 20. won; Mos Fox, los CDishmanl. SO 81,
Time. 80 IS. Kathleen H Austsr sin Bird and
Arnins also nm.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Ssoc: Syesr-olds: one mile
Jack Reeves, lU tCrumpl, SN. S0 So von
Broom Corn. l04 tMcDsTmotN. s. s. So Eecont ,
CostTmer, lU CPHuingtonl. 1lo. third. Tn.
81 IS. Fair Orient Dsppsen, DsWson, DSnisttA
Avolsnte and King Tuscan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500 claiming SyeEr-
oIds and upward hllies and mEres; mile and twenty
yards ouien Ssbs, l4 Ward. 81 Elo out.
Won; Euterpe. Is CRobtnsonl. s. 20 out. second
MindI, % CwIttsl, out third. Tine. Is IS
Ross Julietts also
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SsninE: Syesr-olds and upward
stI furlonD James Oakley. l04; Billy Joe, los
ChErmeuse, no. Busy Alice. lH; 'BlErney. l6
Msxesn s.. lOf; Charlie McGee, lC; Turco lO4
'HG'Penny. lis: Round The Moon. 10.
SECOND RACE-Purse; RyeEr-olds; uAidens
SI frlonsS snoEdrift, lOe; Ban Hampson. 100
Moootouy. H. Lady Ksthern, l0s; Bisrmsn. IL
Polly Anna, l09. Trapping. II: Immense lI3
LAtonia, le; Dr. BartOu, IL
THIRD RACE-HSndiosp; 3yesr-ods and Up
ward; six furlonG Kinney, IS; sElles Knob. l0
Vogue. lc9A
FOURTH RACE-sening; Sysar-olds and up
ward; mile Stephen R.. Is; Lady Po~es
lOs C&meIIia los; Marjorie D., lOT; Gold Color
lo3; Charlie FrInGS. ia
FIFTH RACE Handicap; 2yesr-olds; 81 fur
long 'Feint. s. Passing FSDcy. 10; Walter Il
Pearcs. 10; Sleeper. lo5; Opportunity. lu AurtA
III
SIXTH RACE-AdVInce Hooey Selling: Syesr
olds and upward; one mile. Chic Brown. l0l
White Drown. los; Louise Paul. los; HoWdy HCwdy
los; Hard Ball l0s; GALWAY IL
SEVENTH RACE-The AdeIbeCt Selling: 3yesr
olds and upward mile and ooe-foarth- Solid Rock
lp: Mandy Hamilton. Ioz; 'COnnAuretta l0s
Booker Bill, loS.
Apprentice allowance ciIined
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
'GRIFFMEN BEATEN in
final BY White SOX
Southpaw Thomas Uneorks a Wild
Heave in Ninth. Giving Chicago
Victory. 3 to 2.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Griff's Nationals
bade farewell to Chicago's pennant-en-
Unused fans here today. after dropping
a thrilling combat to the Sox in the cold,
to q zeb Terry surprised everybody.
including himself, when he poled double
to left in the ninth. The score was 2 to
and there were none out. Lapp sacri-
feed Murphy was sent up for Cicotte,
and Thomas, a rookie southpaw. went to
the slab for Shaw.
Thomas uncorked a, wild pitch and
Terry scored with the winning run. The
Nationals Joined the White Sox in a pa
rade preceding the game. The players.
headed by a brass band and a dozen
soldiers. marched to the tall fiagpole near
the left field fence. The flag. emblem
attic OF the Chicago baseball champion
ship, was unfurled to the zephyrs amid
cheers and music.
The Nationals gained the jump on the
Sox in the second inning. Shanks sin
gled to center. When Judge grounded
to Cicotte Eddie threw low to second to
force shants. Morgan walked and
Henry hoisted to Leibold, shanks scored
The Sox tied It up in their half of the
second. With two out, Ness bounced a
single of Shaw's glove. Terry singled
to right and when Lapp poled a single
to center Ness scored.
J. Collins led of, with a single in the
third and Weaver poked a sacrifice tc
left. When the pair tried a double steal
Collins was cut down at third on a
pretty play by Henry and Leonard. E
Collins strolled, and when Jackson lined
a single to center, Weaver scored.
The game was tied in a knot In the
fifth. After Judge had famed Nor.
gan rammed a triple down the right field
line Henry lifted a sacrifice fly to ]
Collins. Lapp took Collins throw and
made a desperate attempt to tag Morgan
Umpire Connolly motioned Morgan safe
and the game was again tied Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; Syear-oIds and upward
SIX turlonz- Billy Joe, los wv. Hoas), s b $50
$50, won Miss KruteT I12 u. Brown. 8, g 90
second; Bean Spiller IN tstssrnE Ae third
Time. lis IS. Carrie orne. Tours PetlAr, Mar,
garet N and Nigga also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIing; 2yesr-ods: maiden hl.
lies; FIVE and one-haH furlongS Elizabeth ThompL
son. liz Mott. ss %. A.TO H.D. won: PolIyanna
liz Teahan) 1870. $50 eecond; Zeamora Il,
u. Wake NS13.D. third. Time IilSS Heste-
Smith. Ruth WshIe Lady Michigan. Fashion Girl
Queens Park. Rama Kathryn Kruter, Bel Cow,
and Princess McCee also rIn.
THIRD RACE-Purse; +year-olds and upward
one mile Bob Henslcy, 100 lGoose) $50 s.
$40, won; Yenshee. loo CMurphyl $50, SN
secCnd; Star Jasmine, lcs tGentryl. SID third
Tine. lA IS. Egmont and Irish Gentleman also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pmse: 3yesrolds and upward
SIX furlonss. Jack O'Dovd los Murphy s. 10
$50, %. won; Pockichoo. ls OapaiIe $50
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
NOTES OF soX-NATIoNALS GAME

The crowd cheered E. Collins drive to
deep center in the first inning. They kept
on cheering when Clyde Milan speared
the drive while at full speed.
Weaver leaped in the air and speared
Smiths hot liner In the second. This
robbed smithy OF a hit.
1t was ladies' day at comiskey Park.
Despite the cold weather a large num-
Der Of the fair sex came out to see GrtrI' s
pearance this year in Chicago.
Grin wanted to watch Morgan at short
and gave Mcbride a rest
Harry Harper won't pitch again this
year. Grin wishes to save this young
southpaw, who has a lame wing.
Owing to the chilly blast from the north,
President Couhskey ordered the pavilion
gates opened for the fans in the bleach
srs in the nth inning.
Nick Altrock Is still popular at Comis-
key Park. He furnished fun for the
crowd between innings.
Milan dropped weavers ny in the fifth
inning but recovered the ball In time to
force ]. Collins
The White sox. did some bad work on
the bases in the fifth inning when E.
Collins triple to right center went to
waste.
There were no cheers at ComIskey Park
when the score announcing the result OF
the Detroit-New York game was flashed
on the scoreboard.
Milan robbed several sox players by
great running catches
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
ZERAGA BEATS GREEK.

Tony Massimo was again beaten in a
handicap match at the Lyceum Thester.
last night, when he failed to throw Pinsy
Gardener once in a half an hour. In the
added attraction, a grudge bout was
staged between Louis Zersgs. the local
heavyweight and the Big Creek
Although Greek out-weighed ZeraFa
forty-hve pounds, the local boy won two
falls, getting the first in eleven minutes
and the second in nine minutes ToniEht
Massimo will meet Joe Turner. the mid
dle-weight champion OF the world. in a
finished bout
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

Time. 1915 si5tsr Susie, Biddy. Beautiful Gti.
and Missioa Bell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Prse; az furlongs; 2-year-ods
Midway, lT tGOosel $50 $50 s. won; J. Rufus
iW tkedersl, $50, S0. second; PiAtt, 10 IAN
dress), SO third. Time, lil IS Diamond, Basil
and Cheer Leader also ran.
sixth RACE-Selling; handicap; SyesToldS and
upward; siI furlonEs. Milestone IS tCGllAhAn).
S.7o. $40. 3D. won: Lberstor, e Il. Brown,
$50, $50. second; KoOtenIy l4 LApSiIlel. &N.
third. Time, l:i rs DToil and Uncle Hart also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Aiile and one-sishth $year-
dds Louise Stone. lo4. 800, $50 $40, won
;Stephen R., lU (GOose) $50. g 50, second; Chiei
Brown. lU Olley). $50 third. Tine. 5s IS
Brown Velvet, and Uncle Will also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
Havre De Grace Selections.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
1-Yankee Notions, Sam McMeexin,
Dinah Do.
eFrijolee. Racebrook. Chas. F.
Grainer
LGolden Rod, Decknate, Admira-
ton.
%The Finn. Roamer. StromboH.
IManokin. woodtrap. Wistful.
SDevn Fish, Brave, Thought
Reader.
I-Bootle's Baby. stonybrook. Gilt
ter.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

Moeller ran for Deberry in seventh.
Roth batted for Penner in seventh
sOne out when winning run scored.
Runs-ChapmAn, Moener, Grapey. Witt strunk.
Two-baSe hts-Barbere, Deberry IN, schang Three
bass hit-Graney Sacrifice hit-McElwee Sacrifice
hy-ChAFmAn Stolen bases-Graney, strunk Cp.
Base on balls-Of Sheehan, . Struck out-By
sheehan. /; by Pennsr. 5; by Smith. l. Double
plays-Pick 70 McInnes to Pick. Grover to Haley.
McE7wee 70 Sheehan 70 Pick. Guisto (unassisted).
Penner 10 wsmby to GuiSto. Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
PAINTING FOR MATTY.

New York, Sept B-Christy Mathew.
son, former premier twIrler of the
Giants and now manager Of the Cincin
natl Reds, will be presented today with
a 1900 painting. 1t is gift OF. fandom
the subscriptions being made by a loca
paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
s0X TRIM BROWNS.

st. Louis, Sept B.-Fielder Jones used
twenty players, including six pitchers, but
lost to the Red Sox to 3. The Sox
clinched the game by scoring six runs
in the first two innings. Foster faltered
in the fifth and a fast double play saved
Mays, who replaced him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
D0RvAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purss. 500; 2yyear-oIds; maidsns
1--WE and onehAh flrlonES Honey Shucks II
tRobinSonl. SIIlO $40. $50 won Beauty Spot IL
tGrayl. $40 s.. second; SWeeter Than sugar, IL
tParringtunl. a .. third. Time li415 Mad
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16
SMITH BEATS MACKS.

Cleveland. Sept 15.-Recruit Smith of
the New Orleans club. won his own game
from the Athletics when he singled in
the ninth inning, driving in the winning
run. The score was 8 to 2. Rookie
Penner started but gave way to a pinch
hitter in the seventh. Speaker went
hitless Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

Boston ...................... zIlI 5000 90
81. Louis. 800 10 o -
Borton battsd for Hamilton IN third
Lee battsd for FIncher In 9Th.
Tobfn bstted for Park IN Htth-
Paulstts bstted for McCabe In ninth
Runs-Hooper ~, Walker, HobHtzsl n, Lewis
Fcstsr, Shotton. Pratt. Lee. TvobaSs hits-Pratt
Foster Sacrifice hits-Fostsr, Hooper. Double
plays-LsvEn TO Pratt TO Sisler Scott TO Jan-rn 70
HoblitEsl MAYS 70 Thomas to Hoblitzel Austin to
Pratt 70 Sisler Stolen bases-waIksr, Lewis,
Hooper. Scott, Hoblit1sl. Base on baIls-Of Koob,
l; o. Davenport, /; OR Mays. ,; of McCAbe, l;
cf Foster. Struck out-By Davenport, l.; b.
MeCabs. l. Umpires-Messrs. Hildsbrapd and
Dineen- Tine Of Eams-3 hours and 3 minutes
You can't trap Wis woodrow Wilson. This being
election year. he declines 70 make any comment
On Princeton's football chances
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

sir furlonss. Bockshot, lb Hanover. SsS, $50.
So. won: Mansion. LIS a. McTagsart), 8 So
SID. second; stellsrina. lo5 CHsynesl, $50, third.
Time, las. Tinkls Bell. sweetis, Humiliation, and
Wenonah also nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

Twobase hit-Terry. Three-base hits-Morgan, z.
Collins. Sacrifice hits-Lapp. Henry CD. Stolen
| bases-WeaTer, E Collins, Jackson. Struck out-By
Cicotte, I. First base balls-Of Shaw. q of
| Ciootts, 2 Double plays-Leibold to z. Collins TO
Lspp to Weaver; Foster 10 Judge. Wild pitch
Thomas. Umpires-Messrs Chill and Connolly
| Time Of Eame-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-16

! 'One out when winning run was scored
Murphy batted for Cicotte in the eighth.
Washington .................. ol o 0 o 90
| Chicago go..................... 0l 0 o o l-5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
COOKE ART MUSEUM WILL
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

Beginning Sunday, November 3. the
Cooke Art Gallery at Punahou will be
open on Sunday afternoons from $3.50
to 5 o'clock. This is done to enable
those who have no other time to see
the beauties contained in the museum
to do so on the day when they have
such time and the innovation will un-
doubtedly be welcomed by many who
have been desiring to see the choice
works of art the museum contains.
The announcement was made in the
Star-Bulletin today and emphasis was
laid on the fact that those in charge
of the museum were anxious to give
the public such notice as will draw
out the large attendance for which
they hope
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
LEWIS REEVES NAMED
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY D

Three orders for promotion affect
ing Company D, 1st Infantry, National
Guard, were issued today from guard
headquarters as follows:
First Lieut. Lewis B. Reeves to be
captain; I'd Lieut. Herbert Z. Vest
colt to be first lieutenant and Sgt.
David L. Mackaye 10 be second lieu
tenant. Aiackaye has the distinction
of being one of the oldest members of
Company D. in fact one of the organic
ers. He was formerly second lieuten-
ant, but resigned and later reenlisted.
BY today's orders also, LIST Lieut.
Mark Houghtailing, LIST Infantry, is
placed on the unassigned list. Second
Lieut.. Charles F. A. Warren, Cd In
fantry, Hawaii is named as first lieu
tenant in that regiment and Supply
Sgt ]. S. Botelho is appointed second
lieutenant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
FORMER HONOLULU
TEACHER RECEIVES
PRAISE AS SINGER

Mrs. Chester J. HUM. formerly
music teacher at The Mckinley High
school, is receiving notable praise as
a vocalist. In Ithaca, N. Y, where
Mrs. HUM is residing at the present
time, series of recitals have met
with distinct success. The former
Honolulan is featuring selections from
the Hawaiian folk song collection
Among these songs are many which
have come down by tradition to the
present age. A number are the native
ballads popular today in the island ter.
ritory. During the winter months Mrs.
HUM will appear in New York City
in group of musicales, programmed
under the direction of the Brooklyn
Academy of Music
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DISCUSSES REQUEST FOR
PAIL AERIAL TRAMWAY

To take up the question of whether
the Chamber of Commerce would ia
vor an aerial tramway over the Pail,
a request for which has been made by
the Lord-Young Engineering Company
to the beard of commission RS of ag-
riculture and forestry, the public utili-
~ committee met this morning. but
nothing definite was decided Ed
Lord was present and presented his
SIDE of the controversy and the meet.
ing was then postponed until the
members of the committee could gath
er more information as they do not
want to make decision until they
hear all sides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
BIDS FOR BEACH WALK
BONDS OPEN DECEMBER z

Bids for the $4,000 worth of bonds
which the board Of supervisors au-
thorized for the Beach Walk improve.
ment district, will be opened Deem
Der 3 The bonds are to be $500 each
and pay So per cent and will run
until September 10, 1926. With the
authorization of these bonds every
step has been taken necessary for the
of the improvement
work except the actual beginning oil
work by the Lord-Young Engineering
Company, contractor, which has been
delayed because of the lack of cement