davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
RECITAL TODAY.-The re

RECITAL TODAY.-The recital at the Arizona School of Music will star, promptly at 3:30 this afternoon. HAD AN EYE REMOVED. - w. NJ Hoover, agent for the santa Fe a Prescott, entered the Sisters hospital in Phoenix this week and had one of his eyes removed. He is recovering from the operation.
 FIND BUNCH OF KEYS-A bunch of keys was picked up in frent of the Elks theater last evening and turned over to the police. The keys may be recovered by the owner calling at the police station.
 DREW BIG CROWD.-The lecture at the First Methodist church yester- day evening by Robert Fisher drew a big crowd and the talk on the life of Lincoln was well received. The col lection was taken up for the mission lry society, The lecture will be re Deated on Sunday next at the.Y. NJ. c. A.
 COMES HOME-T. E. Irvine of the McNeif company, returned to Phoenix yesterday. He has been making busi- ness trip covering five weeks in east = ern wholesale and manufacturing cen ters. In spite of the fact that he has visited most of the big cities in the east. the sunshine here looked better to him than all combined
 LEAVES FOR EAST-Mrs J. O Sexon of 33S North Fourth avenue, left last evening with her two children foi her parents home .n Indianapolis, h. diana. Upon her arrival there she will go to the Methodist Hospital to under go an operation for appendicitis. A number of her friends, including hei Sunday school class of about thirty young women, were at the station {, bid ner good bye. Mrs. Sexon will re- main in the east until summer Whef MT. Sexon will join his family
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
NEW MANAGEM ENT
 FOR WOODFORD

Mr and Mrs. Ben s. Price. who for some time have been conducting q roominG house With table. at 600 North Second avenue. have lately taken over the management of the Woodlord. 2c0 North Second avenue. Both Mir. ard Mrs. Price are capable managers of such an institution and have established q comfortable home for all their patrons
 The Woodford has been renovated and refurnished from top to bot tom. Screen pOrches are available for those who wish to sleep outside, while the table that is being set each day, is one of the best in the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Have you joined the Y2 Everybody s going to jnin.--Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE -- Twelve horse power engine and new four-inch centrifugal pump cheap 933 West Lincoln street.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
OSBORN RESTS ADAMS.

first baseball game of the season to be played by teams from the Osborn md Adams schools was staged yester day afternoon at the Adams street grounds, the clash resulting in a vic 'ory for the former team by score of l9 to 4. Eddie Brophy, one of the Osborn stars, made the highest number of runs and scored four times for his team. Both teams are playing eX- rellcnt ball and a snappy game pleased the spectators yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for
WEATHER TODAY Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-For Ari zona: Saturday and Sunday gener ally fair; cooler Saturday.
 San Francisco and vicinity and Southern California: Fair Saturday, light northwest wind.
 Sacramento, Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys: Fair Saturday; light northerly wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Data for lucson

Highest temperature yesterday Rainfall yesterday ............
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
Wilson May Appeal to Workers
to Get Strike Order Rescinded

WASHINGTON d. c. Aug 39Boh the railroad executives
the employees preparing for the railroad strike ordered
Monday September o'clock The getting ready
the railroads continue operations with stkebreaker
possible
Wilson attempting persuade brotherhoods
who have ordered the strike postpone the execution of the order
altogether until Congress He points that
Congress will such legislation will safeguard the Interests
of the
The president appeal the workers themselves to direct
their leaders TO postpone the actual execution OF the strike order
The leaders that earth except satisfactory
strike Monday and that they have
to rescind the order that has been given. S
indication of possible methods for checking the strike
Nebraska has njoned the Order OF Railway Conduct
from calling strike on the Union Pacific road
This points the what may be done elsewhere. 1t Is
ntimated that similar nuncions possible in other states and
The committee interstate adopted
this morning calling hearings the proposed railroad
legislation follows recommendations BY the
president his yesterday and the proposals of Senator
Newlands
Both sides are invited to appear at the hearings
railroads today declared embargoes perishab freight
will in transit when the strike order takes
effect Thousands of of shipments have been refused by the
railroads under orders from their traffic managers.
The roads also warning that there may be
troublesome delays the passengers arrived at destination
night Passengers buying tickets calling for
taking them into Monday told that speedy arrival at destna
ton cannot be guaranteed
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE POSTPONED.
The Interstate Commerce Commission today approved
postponng until September 80 the proposed increase in
ranscontinental freight rates
precauon against possible delay and trouble in NOV
posts Artillery companies which have
duty Mexican border National guardmen wiz replace
the arlerymen, who win be hurried back to their posts before
strike date arrives -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
HONOLULU FORTUNATELY SITUATED
IN CASE STRIKE Be NOT AVERTED
Sugar Has Mostly Been Shipped Army Has Supplies for Six
Months and Freight Waiting Shipment From San Francisco
Piers Would Garry City Comfortably for Some Time to Come

So far as its chief industry, the
production of sugar, Is concerned, Ha-
waii will find itself fortunately placed
If railroad strike shall occur. BY
far the maiok part of its crop has
been already marketed and a part of
the balance will go to San Francisco
and will not need railroad transporta-
tion to reach its destination.
Secretary Allen M. NOVEL; of the
Sugar Factors Company said this
morning that more than $4,000 tons
of sugar had already been shipped
and arrived at destination There was
1900 tons which arrived in San
Francisco the middle of the month and
should reach New York before Labor
Day. -. -
$50 far as the companies of the
Sugar Factors Company are concern
ed" said NOVEL;, there is only about
$4,000 tons that would be affected
even If there be a strike and it last
as long as two months. There are
other sugars in small amounts that
can well wait until in December or
until shipments from the new crop be-
gin. There is now on the water
about 1880 tons. Yes, the sugar in
dustry will be fortunate If a strike
comes that 1t did not materialize
sooner" ~~
There was report that the last
two sugar shipments by the American
Hawaiian boats will go through the
canal and if so the amount of sugar
affected will be still further reduced.
1t could not be learned that this has
been definitely determined but It is
known that it Is under consideration
and that If strike actually occurs,
this course is likely to be pursued.
Army in Good Position
Whether the railroad strike on the
mainland lasts 3 week or six months
is not bothering the regular army on
Oahu According to officials of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
CARTER OBJECTS
TONEW Freight
RATES OF Ii.
Parker Ranch Trustee Requests
Utilities Commission For
Hearing; First Protest

For the purpose of considering the
first protest filed against the propos-
ed new schedule of freight and pas
senger rates formulated by the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
and intended to go into effect Septem-
Der 1, day after tomorrow, the public
utilities commission is holding a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon. 1t be-
gan at l o'clock. .-:.* III,
Alfred w. Carter, manager and
trustee of the Parker Ranch on Ha-
waii, one of the most extensive ship.
pers of cattle, sheep and horses in
the territory, is the protestant. His
letter of protest reached the commits
sion late Tuesday, short time after
it had adjourned. The special meet
ing was called for this afternoon be-
cause OF the short time left in which
to consider the new tariff
Carter, through his attorneys,
Holmes & Olson, requests the com
mission to give him time for consid-
Grafton of the proposed new schedule
of freight rates. He asks the com.
mission to defer the time of allowing
it to become effective, until he can
submit his case and state his objec-
tions. The proposed rates would in
crease the cost of shipping the
ranch's livestock, beef and mutton to
Honolulu, g.. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Aug.
28.-In Somme district, in evening and
night, strong enemy forces after copi-
GUS artillery preparation made fresh
attempts to break our lines north of
the river. Several British storming
attacks against front of Thiepval,
Mouquet Fe, Delyille wood, and Gef-
fouy, and French against the fronts
of Maurepas and Clery. The attacks
failed after hand-to-hand combats and
by counter attacks.
Southwest of Moquet Fe and in Del
vile wood, combats still going on in
small party trenches. Lively artii-
lery activity In evening hours on both
sides Of canal and east Meuse. Else
where on the west front, no incidents
Of Importance.
Hinaenburgs front: Near Lenneau-
den, a patrol brought in two officers
and 81 men. Northeast of Svinitschuy,
an Austro- Hungary troop repulsed
Russian detachments.
Archduke Carl's front; North Of
Dniester, Russian forces attacked.
Enemy's success at Beming complete
ly counterbalanced by nightly counter
attack. Further northward between
Tomstobaby and Seayalov, troops pre-
pared for an attack were impeded by
curtain fire and forced TO abandon
trenches
In the Carpathians, Russian at
tacks against a ridge northwest of
Kulul and Vipczyna were repulsed. On
Soebenburgen frontier, Rumanian
prisoners were brought in.
Balkans, Noglena front: Bulgarians
conquered heights south of Seborsko,
Ceganska and Planina. Serbian coun.
ter-attacks failed.
Yesterdays Report
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Aug.
29.-Western war theater: In numer.
Gus sectors on the front, hostile fire
was more active. On Somme river,
artillery duels are very violent. North
Of Somme, English attacks were re-
peated between Thiepval and Pozi.
eres with considerable forces. They
failed under sanguinary hostile losses.
Hand to hand fighting continues yiol-
ent north of Ovillers. In Delyille for
est, southeast of Guillemont, several
hand grenade attacks were repulsed.
hlSut Vi mCuSc, rIOASu dbSoChCu OC-
tween Thiaumont work and Fleury
and in the mountain forests. Attack
ing waves broke down in artillery and
infantry machine gun fire. )
Minor hostile advances south and
southeast of st Mihiel were without
success.
Three hostile aeroplanes were shot
down in an air engagement, one south
of Arras, two near Bapaume, fourth
east of st. Quentin fell undamaged
into our hands.
Eastern war theater: Situation is
generally unchanged. In some places,
fire activity increased somewhat
West of Stochod near Rudkal Ger
viczcze, infantry engagements going
on. North of Dniester, feeble Russian
attacks were repulsed, more than 100
made prisoners,
In Carpathians, fighting takes place
with Russo-Rumanian vanguards
Near Burzson on Grilalipa, Russian
aeroplane in an air engagement was
forced to land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
Swimming and
AVIATION MAKE
AID CLUB TOPICS
Mainland Water Champions
and Duke Present; Talk
on Aero Club

Members of the Honolulu Ad Club
were "in the swim" and up in the
air. at the luncheon today. Swim
ming champions we're the guests OF
honor and the Aero Club project was
brought up by Lieut., R. c. Holiday in
a brief talk.
There are two worlds champions in
Hawaii at present. One of them at
tended the Ad Club banquet, and this
champion, Duke Kahanamoku, lead
ing natator of the globe. assisted in
welcoming Ludy LANCER, Tedford
Cam and Herbert Vollmer. The
three American champions thanked
the members of the Ad Club for the
reception and voted that Honolulu
was an ideal place to visit
President Harrington in welcoming
the mermen said that the Ad Club
is always In favor of boosting good,
clean athletics. He remarked that
any sport which brought out a type
of men with good minds and even
nerves, combined with strong muscles,
Is more than worth while. I'VE are
IN favor of them and want them to
60 the limit, but if there is only one
championship to go around we want
It to remain right here in Hawaii.
Perhaps Duke will attend to that" he
commented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
WAY ISOPEVED
FOR HARMONY in
BOURBON RANKS
Governors Conference With
McCandIess Faction Com
mittee May Bring Fusion
Thrown DOWN" TWICE,
HE WATcHFULLY WAITS
ORGANIZATION Now Anxious That
Chief Executive Shall Help
in Campaign

Harmony, plenty of it, In the ranks
CT the Democrats, and q possible fu-
sion of the so-called Pfnkham and
McC Wilson factions, Is prom
ised If Governor Pinkham adheres to
his views on party matters as express
ed on Monday to q special committee
OF Bourbons appointed TO interview
him on his attitude toward the local
organization.
The recent passage Of a resolution
pointing out the needs of harmony In
the Bourbon ranks as a vital asset
during the coming campaign, brought
about the appointment Oh commit
tee consisting of NJ. H. Sanders, Solo,
mon Meheula, Daniel Kamahu, VIII
liam Ackerman.. William Kaai and
Samuel sHardesty to visit the chief
executive. What transpired at the
conference with the governor was
made public at joint meeting of the
territorial central Committee and
county committee in Phoenix hall
Tuesday evening.
Governor Pinkham, unable to be at
his office, received the committee at
his home, where he has been confined
with a slight illness. The governor
kept to his bed during the conference.
The governor told the committee,
according to the report at the Tues
day meeting, that he had tried to
come into the local Democratic organ
ization and that he had made over.
lures to the party leaders tending to
+ fContinned on page two,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
BRITISH AUXILIARY,
DUKE OF ALBANY, MAY
Be SUNK BY SUBMARINE

The following cablegram from Off.
cial German sources was received TO-
Day:
German admiralty announces that
on August "a German submarine
sank an English auxiliary cruiser In
the northern part of the North Sea.
The newspapers add that apparently
this was the Duke of Albany, reported
lost by the British"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
JOHNSON AND BOOTH
IN CALIFORNIA RACE
(Associstsd Press By Federal Wireless)

fAssocistsd Press By Federal Wirsless)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aug. 3d.
The primary elections held throughout
California yesterday were close. and
beth Governor Johnson and Willis n.
Booth of Los Angeles, the two candi-
dates for the Republican nomination.
are, claiming TO have CARED the state.
The vote was light. and the first 767
precincts out of SAB give Booth 21.-
6e7 and johnson 25.650 for the Re-
publican nomination, with Johnson
leading in the north and Booth in the
south.
Johnson Is unopposed in his candi-
dacy for the Progressive nomination
and Patton has no opponents for the
Democratic nomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
New York Police Prepare to Take
Control Of Food Supply if Strike

NEW YORK, n. Y Aug 30Aarmed at the possible short
supplies which the metropolis facing the city auhor
ties taking steps for municipal control of the food supply Of
York With Mayor Mtches approval under the
supervision Police Commissioner Arthur Woods the
police prepared control the moment it becomes
tain that the railroad employees will quit.
systematic of dealers in food supplies being made
municipal administration of retail establishments planned
enough week if outside sup
ply is cut off say the authorities
that the of shortage in milk
threatening they will adhere the policy of "babies first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
Nation Faces Meat Shortage in
Event Of Strike, Say Chicago Men

CHICAGO, Ill., Aug 30The nation only danger but
certainty of shortage in the that railroad strike is
called throughout the country.
of statements by packers jobbes wholesalers and
retailers strike called, flow
CATTLE sheep swine from the grazing and raising
stopped the supply this city would last
The packers little livestock hand would
emped within hours and the nearby supplies exhausted
Stokyards officials who have given much thought the situation
that in half fresh would be entirely and the
refrigerated packed goods would perousy exhaustion
reckoning at the present rate of consumption
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
RUMhN|hNS SEIZE
2 IRANsYLvANIAN
CITIES, IS REPORT
Paris Hears Latest of Allies Has
Forced Entrance Through
Mountains to Hungary
ALBANIAN CONTINGENT
DlSEMBARkS AT SAL0Nlkl
Fresh Reinforcements for En-
tente Armies Battling in
Macedonia
tAssoclsted Press b. Fsderai Wirslsasi

PARIS, France, Aug. 3os-Des.
patches received here today say that
RurnanIan soldiers have successfuIIy
pierced the carpsthian mountains and
TransyIyania Alps and. are pouring
into Hungary.
The Petit Parislen has q despatch
which declares that the Rumanlans
have forced an entrance 70 Transyi-
ysnIa and occupied two important
Cities
The 6uloarlans engaged in battle
with the Greeks today In GrecIan
Macedonia and seized the town Of
Drama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
BUCHAREST REJ0IcES AT
FIRST RUMANlAN VICTORY

PARIS, France. Aug. 30.-Des-
patches from Bucharest tell of the
wild scenes as the men leave for the
front, while their fellows left behind
for the time being, cheering furiously
the departing soldiers. and the city q
mass Of color in honor Of the fare.
well.
The news that the passes leading
'int0 Hurssry had been pierced by the
Rumanian advance guards, and that
the gates to the enen1y's country stood
open when announced In the cafes and
public places OF Bucharest and other
Rumaniaii cities. brought about scenes
OF the greatest enthusiasm. People
went wild with joy, although the
papers OF the country warned them
that the real fighting Is still to come.
and advised them to prepare for long
hard struggle.
Greeks Grow Restive
Dispatches from Athens, declare
that the Greeks are becoming more
and more incensed by the continued
invasion OF their territory by the Bull
gars, and that they are now prepar-
ed to follow any suggestions that
former premier Venizelos may make.
They are particularly angered by the
occupation OF Kavala- Greek city
near the AEGEAN sea out Of which Greek
troops were forced few days ago.
PARIS. France. Aug. S0.-The
French today, launched a heavy at
tack on the German positions OF the
Fleury sector and made further pro-
gress. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
ALBANlANS READY TO
JOIN BALKAN cAMPAlG

sALoNIkI, Greece, Aug. 3o.-An A.
banian contingent dlsenbarked here
today and 10 ready to join the Allies
In Macedonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
US. GOVERNMENTAL TAKE.
CONTROL. TO PREVENT WANT
in SOME OF LARGE CITIES
Both Sides, Grim With Determine
ton, Prepare For Walkout on Mon
day--- Wilson May Appeal Direct to
Leaders.-Court Injunctions Started
to Head Off Break
tA..oelat.d Pres. Service BY Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON ID. G., Aug 30With both sides in the rail-
road grim with the nation short
food supplies if the strike called Monday morning
Government control of food supplies possible if the roads
unable carry supplies and becomes evident that in the large
cities elsewhere the population is threatened with famine Al
ready in cities the situation is being eanvased by municipal
authorities who concerned the outlook.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
"HAWAIl DAY" PLANNED
TO BOOST SANTA CRUZ

\ Santa Cruz is likely to have =
\ Hawaii Day" in the near future. =
= The plan is being agitated. II
\ includes getting Hawaiian sing :
\ ers, organizing ukulele club :
= from Santa Cruz folk who play I
= the little instrument, persuading !
\ some Hawaiian swimmers to en- !
\ ter a tournament and secure the !
4 attendance of Hawaiians and Cal 4
= ifornians from all over the state.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK !.
L. MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market to"
day, sent by the Associated Press owe
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

'5Id. tEx-dlvidend. +Unquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

fContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Continued on page twol
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
OH YOU GIRLS!

The ballot has been given to women in the Canadian province of Manitoba, and in Texas, the women are trying to get 10000 signatures to a petition that will force suffrage as an issue into the Democratic state platform by way of an official referendum.
 From Manitoba to Texas is a, long yump, yet by landing in Kansas. where women have the ballot. the Texas girls ought to make it in two yumps. Times.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
FINED $1,OO0 IN FEDERAL
 COURT

The Laser Grain Co.,, of Clarks- vile, has been found guilty on four counts of making false damage claims to railroad, by a jury in the federal district court at St. Louis and was fined a total of $1, 900 by Judge Dyer.
 The Laser Go. was indicted in connection with claims against the Iron Mountain railroad grow ing out of the shipping of the 1912 peach crop of Arkansas and Texas. The indictments against this company and many others were secured by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Tn e Laser Company's claims were for four different carloads of peach es. The government charged that the grain company claimed $1 bushel for peaches which really were to be sold for 80 cents a bushel, 90 cents for peaches invoiced at 65 cents, $1 for peaches invoiced at 70 cents, and 95 cents for peaches that were to bring S5 cents.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
CLEAN THE DITCHES AND
 CREEKS

Now is the time for farmers to see to the ditches and creeks; to clean out the trash, limbs, and trees, and make an easy path for the flood waters of the summer to get away. Many spoiled acres could be saved by a few hours work in the spring. A day with a shovel may be worth $50 next June. New channels may be cut, if desirable by the farmers much cheaper than to let the flood cut them.