davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
British Make Raid

london. Sept 26--"Ne caT1ed on
a successful raid east OF E2fhy ant
captured few prisoners" says thu
war Office statement.
A hostile attempt to rush. one %
our forward posts northeast (Of Len
was repused after b0mbing1 fight.
The enemy's artillery was active
during the night east and porth o
Ypres"
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = Firm
Straight. s10250 1850: City Mills.
S13Q13.25.
RYE FLOUR Quiet; per barrel,
$975Q 1915.
WHEAT-Steady; No. ? red. 1928
CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow 1922
Q2.25.
CATS-Firm: No white. 66e
661ac.
POULTRY-Live steady; hens, %
PIC: old roosters. 19G 22c. Dressed
steady: choice fowls. 3lc; old roost-
ers, &c.
BUTTER-Firm: fancy creamery,
47c per ID.
EGGS = Firm; selected. 56G5ic;
nearby, 42ci; western. 42c.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Finding Ones Ideal Weiqht.

DR.. Harvey G. Beck of the Univer-
sity of Maryland has told a simple way
to calculate what one ought to weigh.
First, he said. put down 10; then SUBJ
tract 3 feet from ones height and null
tiply the number Of inches that re-
main by 512. Add this product to the
original 40 and the sum is ones ideal
weight.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
U.BOkTS ATTACK TRANSPORTS
Sailor Brings Tale of Thrilling Battle
With Submarine Fiotiia.

An American Port. Sept. 26.-The
first account of thrilling battle be
tween American destroyers, conveying
five troop ships. bearing engineers, tc
France, and a fotiha Of German u
boats, off the coast of France. was
told BY former bIuejacket.
The man had enlisted in the engin
eer corps. but was recognized as q
navy deserter, ana was brought bach
to face court-martial.
The fight lasted more than an houl
and a half. The U-boats finally vert
driven off. and the transports reached
a French port in safety. None OF the
American destroyers was hit. So fal
as is known all OF the submarines
escaped.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-St. Louis, 4; Ath
ereid Johnson, McAvoy.
At New Yo1k-Detroit. 4; New
York, 3 atteries-Mitchell, Stanage;
McGraw, Nuuamaker.
Al Boston-Boston, 4; Cleveland. 8
13 innings) BatterieS-Shore. Ag
new: Klepfer. O'Neill.
At Westinghouse Chicago, 7; Wash
ington. ). Batteries Schaik;
Harper, Henry.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Senators Want to Adjourn.

Washington. Sept. 2G.- Agitation fol
adjournment of congress was renewed
among senators. Some leaders think
adjournment October ; possible.
Nearly all believe congress will gel
awav by October 13
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Enemy Trade Bill Passes.

Washington, Sept. 2G.--The confer
snce report on the trading with the
enemy bill adopted by the senate was
adopted by the house without a roll
call. II now goes 70 the president
for signatur
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
20 Killed in Coal Mine,

Amsterdam. Sept. 26.- Dispatches
from Budapest printed in German
newspapers arriving here tell of an
explosion in the Lubens coal mines.
Pifty-nine persons were killed and
1fty-1ve injured.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
War Credits Bill Sloned.

Washington, Sept 2G.-The sl1.00;
100000 war credits bill, authorizing
the second Liberty bond issue, details
of which will be announced by Secre
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo, was
.igned by President Wilson.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Bomb Dover and Southend.

Berlin. Sept. 26.--Oficial announce
ment was made that German avia
tors dropped bombs On the heart Of
London and on Dover SDuthend
Chatham and Sheerness and also or
Dunkirk. northern France. All the
machines returned unchanged.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26

Rerlin Sent 26.-T.encheS5 over {;
front Of 400 wards near Beaumont
north of Nerdun, were wrAst ed from
the French and maintained agains
ounter attacks. the war Gfdce an
2nunces.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26

Chicago, Sept &c The American
Association of Progressive Medicine.
in convention. is on record as favOring
a movement TO have state Legislature
legalize the administration Of an easy
lsath 70 the hoNc!ess'N in"urah!es.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO-HOGS - Firm; bulk,
S1S.l561S90: light. Sl7.65d 49, 80; !;
mixed, $17.60119; heavy. S17.606 10:
rough. s17.60d17.80; pigs, s14d17.S5.
CATTLE-S Slow; native beef cattle.
$735617S5; western steers. s6.50@
15.4O: stockers and feeders, 5000
11.15: cows and heifers. s510n1270;
calves, $11015.75
SHEEP-Weak: we-Hars SIS 900
"a lambs etn~=ro
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
LONDON RAiDED,
IS DIE, 70 HURT
zeppe|inS and Planes Take
Part in Attack.
PRESS DEMANDS REPR|SALS
The Dirigibes Are Driven From the
North Coast After Wounding Three
Women.

Ion3,r Son, 81: -.,t.,s,:.e. ..ir.Iana.
attacked rba -na.4.,....t .....r ~ En-
land
onI, +,yo - ,r.a ,,..., ........a,1.,, T.
nenptrating ,fa d.,.a-a. -. n3ou
and arta,I..,g H.. ,+r T,. ,..-n,I.
lie u,a,.. ..r....,, t.;i,al ,,.I ,a,..o,v
in iurad
COASTS or rfn,nin.r,tr,. .,,l yn,I,.hira
Thav aii n.. ..,,.,r,,, ;nI,,I ;, inc
driven ..s l,v ,.,,rfr. ,r,,rao ,,.,,,,or
,yera iri,,ro5
p,.;,i.J, .,;-,,,.r, ,.,,.,,,., ,,ioo..
in s,u,ha.., r,sI.nd
The Igtesr ,4,.r.. Indicate that tbz
German. came in t1raa ,r,,airors
Rtnorts from , Rer.i.L town say
abonf 4iybt a ,nhs wnr.. drowned .r.
cordiug 10 = raoronl from IN EsseI
coast town the f-sr intf,n,;ion ~ the
raid came abou1 whan an.i.ai craft
guns oDensd fire and tra d~oning NJ
the airnlan,.. mot,rs could he heard
Tho hrn,h;no oyar +ri. tou., ,.ortinr
ed for oI.,,.t Two rours AZ in+arv.is
bur So far as rnu1d he learned three
bombs were dronpad \pparentIy
rh.re WA. no ura9t r~on .rty aam7ga
The German nlanss arpa.~al oveI
the southeastern di.tricr If l.rnl>n
The r,fde~s were scattered and ,ij
mot come IN ,.,,nnact formation
N9rv star she'll. were usad bv fh,
dc'nur. guns aiyino tge appnarance
.or .,.,. t,cu,ar fire works Tho scream
of tho ,ornra,as .,.ad IA. fha Germans
p.,s di.tinouishahIa easily from the
exnI--;,.ns of enns or bombs
The naiIv Mail calls for reDrisals
s3vi.g.
..Th, r,r;tisn nnGnI. wouII view
tle.o at,a.r... VIZ, antira ind +Tarsnc,
if +ra, 1.ra,. ,r.,. a,-a,v. emo or tlcn,
was follrwa5 1,v an a++,ck in which
twico tba ws;.n. " h,n,ls dronna :
hero was sNov..ra1 -, C.."nan towns
els hit the 1ornans. hit them
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
BASE BALL SCORES
Following is the Result OF Games
Played Yesterday.
NATIONAL Ags..,.@

NATIONAL eS...:".
AT tsburgh-Pittsbnrgh 3; Phila
delphia, .. Batteries-Niller, Black
well. Oeschger, Adams.
AT Cincinna1i--BoS on, 10, Clncln
natl. q. 1st game.) Batteries-Tyler
Tragresser; Reuther, Smith.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, ,. ed game;
IL innings darilnesS.) Batteries
Scott. Meyers, Toney, Wingo.
AT Chingo-Brooklyn. ): Chicago
/. Batteries-Cadore, krueger; Car
ter. Farrell.
At St. Louis-St Louis, .; Ne"
York. 3 Batteries-Goodwin, Snyder;
SWiPler Gibson.
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
its OdditY.

There is one thing in a lawyers pro-
fession which is different from any
other"
What is thaty'
The longer he i.s~at it the more he
has of a brief career Baltimore
American
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
Sprays and dOuches will never

cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
The daily banner., 1917-09-26
he Wcath er.

Forecast for this section Fair am
warmer today and probably tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
SCRAPS WILL .
TAKE SUGAR OUT
Will Be Chartered It Shipment On
Next Four Vessels Leaves
Cargo For Her

IL was announced yesterday that in
the event of sugar shipments requir-
ing extra cargo space above that avail
able in the next four carriers out that
the ex.German steamer Scraps will be
chartered for a voyage to the Coast.
The Scraps is now on her way down
here from British Columbia with seven
Thousand tons of coal for the Inter,
Island Steam Navigation Co., one Of
the largest eargoes which this com.
pany has received from the northwest
ern ports since coal began to arrive
from that district. "..".
The sugar company is now prepared
to charter the vessel providing that, NJ
the time she is ready to sail, the seven
thousand tons Of sugar which would
make it worth while to secure here arr
ready for shipment. This will depend
on the sugar taken on the next four
vessels from Honolulu and the amount
then left for shipment. The fourth
boat of the MatsOn service out under
the normal schedule would be the
Manoa, which leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco. This vessel, however,
will then be on her way to Manila on
new schedule, this fact evidently in.
fluencing the factors in getting n line
on the Scraps. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
MARSHALL breads
THREAT OF RAZOR
Seeks Divorce, Charging Wife
Said Would Cut His Throat
With Tonsorial implement

Z
Daily pilgrimages to the divorce
court by spouses Who have found mar.
rage failure continue, and during this
month have picked up at an alarming
rate. For the half month, up to yester,
day, twenty.six suits for divorce, in.
Guiding one for annulment of marriage,
have been instituted in this city. Since
the first of the year two hundred and
thirty.six suits have been fled here, -.
Five divorce actions were filed yes
terday, as follows
George A. Marshall against Mrs.
Alice 4. Marshall, on the grounds of
desertion and extreme cruelty. The
Marshalls were married in San Fran
cisco on September ], 1912, by Dean
Gresham, and have no children. Mar.
shall charges that on one occasion,
while he was shaving, his wife grabbed
the razor and tried TO cut him. On an-
other occasion, he asserts, Mrs. Mar
shall told him that some night, when
he was sleeping, she would take that
razor "and cut his dirty throat from
ear to ear" And there are sundry
other charges, too. .
The other suits fled were: Mrs.
Wong Sun Ian against Say Hoy Gee,
suit 20 annul marriage; Kotaro Ebesui
against Mrs. Tonoyo Ebesui, desertiOn;
Tsurukichi Tomaoka gainst Mrs. Toke
Tomaoka, desertion, and KaZuP Honda
against Nobuhiko Honda, desertion.
The papers in the divorce suit Of
Manuel Il. Costa against Mrs. Bessie
Costa, fled here on July %, were re-
turned yesterday, Albert +. Ross, sher.
ia of Shasta County, California, report
ing that he had been unable to locate
Mrs. Costa in his Jurisdiction, where she
was supposed to be living. The Costas
were married in Oakland in 1919 and
have two children. Costa charges his
wife with desertion.
At nine o clock this morning Judge
Heen will take up for hearing the mo.
ion 70 quash in the divorce ease Of
Nakai VS.. Evelyn Nakai.
. Judge Heen yesterday sent Jean Rod-
rigues Ruiz, a Spaniard, to Jail for a
week because he refused to obey the or
ders Of court. AIRS. Maria Rodrigues
Ruiz some time ago secured a divorce
from her husband and Judge Heen or.
dered the latter to pay her four dol
lars week as permanent alimony.
This he has refused to do, and Judge
Heen yesterday brought Ruiz around
with q sharp turn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
Market QUIET FOR
LISTED SECURITIES
Little Demand Evidenced For
Higher Priced Stocks

Trading in the sugars and higher
priced securities continues light and
yesterday amounted TO only 200 shares.
OF these 100 were furnished by sela.
mn Dingings Pfd. rubber stock. Sugar
stocks were unchanged in prices.
On lower quotations from the Main
land Honolulu Oil sold yesterday for
ass, decline Of fifteen cents. As
yet no advices have been received TO
account for the recent advance nor
did any come yesterday to explain the
subsequent reaction.
Mineral Products led in volume Of
transactions and sold down to eight
cents. At fortysnine and fifty cents
there were sales Of 1900 Montana.
Bingham and MADEIRA fluetuated from
forty-three TO forty-fve cents on sales
Of $3.50 shares. Engels copper was
well taken care Of, 1000 shares selling
at $6.S7h.
Mid-month dividends were paid by
Hawaiin Sugar, Oahu, Pacific Mill, Pc.
peekeo, San Carlos, Waialua and Oahu
Railway. All Of these were the regular
monthly disbursements and they total.
I'd $2I7,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
HI[O PREPARED TO
BU|LDSUGAR MILLS
Ten-Ton Roller Cast and Il Is No
Longer Necessary To Send
TO Honolulu For Work


Hilo is getting into shape to fully
build and equip the sugar mills for the
Big Island. The Hilo Iron CompPay
has demonstrated that IL can cast ten
ton rollers by doing such job easily
and quickly. The following account of
the work is from the Hilo Tribune.
In casting q ten ton sugar mill roller
Thursday last, the Hilo Iron Works
not only added further. laurels to Hilo y
already enviRble record for progress.
siveness, but dispelled the long standing
question as TO whether heavy rollers
could be east locally
Having received an order for a
large roller for sugar mill, the Hilo
Iron Works set to work on the propo-
sition early last week. Moulds and
cores were made, and after being thor.
oughly dried in a large oven, the sew.
eral parts were assembled Thursday
morning and everything put in readi
ness to receive the molten metal.
AT IL o'clock a fire was started in
the huge eupola, which has a melting
capacity of seventeen tons per hour,
and twenty minutes after l2 the metal
was flowing into a specially prepared
ladle.
Picking up the ladle, the electric.
driven travelling crane placed the 49,.
800 pounds Of molten metal into the
mould, the whole process occupying
the short space of eight minutes.
A striking feature in the perform
anee Of this job was the apparent eas'
with which the work was handled.
There was no commotion of any ma.
ture, and the other work of the foun,
dry was carried on as if nothing un.,
toward was taking place.
Foreman Charles Green conducted
the casting and was assisted by NJ. J.,
Wilson. There were present to wit.
ness tho performance Y. Foss. Jr., A..
c. Wheeler and other local engineering
experts. ..5
Previously the largest casting made
in Hilo was about four tons, the heav-
Ter work being sent to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
.STOWAWAY MAY Be +.
CALIFORNIA STOWAWAY

Whether or not Fred HolleTsop, a
youth who slowed away aboard the
steamer on her present trip from San
Francisco, Is wanted as a Stacker in
California, is what the federal authori-
ties here are anxious TO know and
what they have set themselves TO find
out. ..,.',. e.
Hollerson, who was born in Honolulu
of German father and a Portuguese
mothery has been in California for some
time. His father still resides on this
island
The stOwaway was found concealed
among some sacks Of potatoes on the
first night out of San Francisco, and
was permitted to work his way here.
After discovery, HolIerson was &C
cused Of being a Stacker. He then pro-
duced Il registration card which showed
that he had registered in Solano Coun-
ty, California. He was unable, how.
ever, to give anv reason for wanting to
return to ltRwaii in such a hurry. II
II is possible that he may have left
California on account of his number
having been in the draft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
DOOTLEGGERS INFEST
.SCHOF|ELD BARRACKS
One Caught With Six Quarts
of Gin .

Despite the fact that there is So
we're penalty awaiting anyone found
with liquor in possession on federal
reservation, IL is believed by the fed.
eral authorities that considerable boot.
logging r going on at Scho6eld Bar
racks aud that civilian employees are
furnishing intoxieaRisto the men Of the
post. ~ "a. 1amr ,.... .,
Frnneiseo Palidio was arrested at
Schofeld Barracks yesterday morning
bv Denuty United Stntes Marshal Silva
With six quarts Of Gin in bis possession.
defendant a,ill be charged under the
new army law prohibiting the sale Of
infcxiehnts TO enlisted men, or even the
possession Of them.
Paiidio was brought to town ysster,
dsv and bond set ut $1,000, pending n
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner George s. Curry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
BLIND P|GGER GETS
VERY HEAVY FINE

Judge Irwin continues to deal out
Statutory sentences in connection with
cases Of blind-pigging brought into his
court.
He fined William Puko, an old Ha.
waiian, $3.50 and costs, yesterday
morning, an appeal being noted and
bond set at 5000. 30 7 ...
Defendant was arrested at the motor.
iOus Vineyard Street camp No. 2,
where he is said to have been doing a
thriving business in illicit booze for
some time past.
One of License Inspector Hutton =
men purchased a bottle of dago red
from Puko for the modest sum Of fit.
teen cents, which act constituted the
specific charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
MARY BROWNE BEATS p
~ MALTA BJURSTEDT IN
.. q SEABRlGHT TOURNEY

sEABRIGHT, New Jersey, Aug,
ust AZ. c, Inman and LII. Ma.
han won the Round Robin Doubles
Tournament on the turf courts of
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club here today. They came
through the series undefeated.
In the other important match,
Karl II. Behr and N. W. Niles, de.
feated T. r. Pell and b, s. Prentice.
Miss Mary Browne won the wo.
man 5 singles. In, the final match
she defeated her rival, Miss Molla
Rjurstedt, national champion, 10,
Ga, 10. Miss Brownies dashine
drives and her crossing shots over.
come a long lead in the last set, q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
PRINCETON, YALE
AND HARVARD NOT
TO ENTER TEAMS
But Other Big Universities Except
Virginia viii Play Foot f..
ball This Year

q
Additional details of the decis;on ~
the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
citation 70 continue atbletics, which had
been reported briefly by radio, are con.
tanned in the following:
WASHINGTON, August 2-Reteu,
ton Of college athletics during the war
was decided on by the National Col.
legiate Athletic Association at con.
ference. here today after Secretary
Baker had declared in an nddress TO
the delegates that competitive sports
should 'be continued 20 eauip Young
ing" -
Nearly all Of the Eastern colleges and
many from the Middle West and the
Coast we're represented, and II was
said afterward the decision meant
that, with the exception of Yale, Har.
vard, Princeton and possibly Virginia,
all the larger institutions will play in.
tercollegiate football this fall. Aban.
donment of the sport by the institu.
lions named was Inscribed 10 laek of
material, most members OF last wear =
squads now being in some branch of
the military service.
w Oo"ieiehce hdOpted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, college athletics as stat.
ed by Secretary Baker in his address
to the conference, are Of great use in
developing the qualities of good sol,
der, -
No Interference With Military
Resolved, That we recommend to
the colleges that the program Of ath
letic sports for the coming year be
continued with increases in the ef.
forts to develop athletics for all stu
dents rather than for chosen few, and
that the schedule of intercollegiate
sports be carried out ms far as local
conditions allow, care being taken not
to interfere with the military trimming
of the students OF to conflict with the
military interests of the nation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
INTER-ISLA COMPANY
COMPROMISES CLAIMS

Through a compromise effected be.
tween the hterIsland Steam Naviga,
ton Company and the minor children
Of the late john j. Devereux, Judge
Ashford yesterday granted the petition
whereby the company will pay to Willis
Ellsworth DevereuX aud Roy Elwyu
Deyereux $4,000 each. The father Of
the boys, who was an engineer Of the
company, was fatally injured while at
work an March 3, last. through an ,ex.
plosion, and died on March IL. "s''.t''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
SERIES AREEVEN :.
= IN COAST LEAGUE
Each Team Has Won One and
Lost One - Angels
Lose Ground ....
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles has dropped away from
Salt Lake in the Coast League stand.
ings. The Angels lost to Vernon yes.
terday, while Salt Lake was defeating
San Francisco and, instead of being
one point behind, are eight points be
hind. The Angels and Tigers, Seal
and Bees and Portland and Oakland
have split even at one game each, for
the Beavers lost yesterday to the Oaks,
0 to 5,
Yesterday Results
At Neruon-Vernon 2, Los Angeles /.
At San Franciseo-Salt Lake 8, San
Francisco !.
At Portland-Oakland s, Portland 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
HAWAII CANNERIES CO.
FINISHES ITS SEASON

LlHUE, August 1.-THE Hawaiian
Canneries Company are closing their
canning season this week after a run of
about thirtyseven days. Their output
this year was about forty thousand
cases of pines. .,. Fa.-e ~. De-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
No Interference with Military
Freshmen To Play

CAMBRIDGE, July 30 Although
there is practically no chance Of Har-
ward varsity football being played this
fall unless the war is over by Septem,
Der |, Harvard is not to be without it's
football competition, as the Harvard
freshman team win be organized as
usual and play its regular schedule of
games. Owing to the fact that the
majority of colleges and preparatory
school teams that the Harvard first
year men line up against yearly are to
play the game despite the war, il will
be an easy matter for them to arrange
their schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
Castle &COOke,
/. LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. ,...
Kohala Sugar Company f,,'.,
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Com 1any
Chas. G. Moore 4 Co, Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KA1sHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
Reds Lose To Pirates But Take
Second-Red and White
Sox Win #f
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERIoAN LHAauE

For the third time in three days, the
New York Giants, coming champions
of the National League, and the Brook.
Ign superbas, present champions, split
a double-header yesterday. New York
has been dropping by reason Of the
splits, but Brooklyn has remained
frozen at .405, one,half game short Of
500, Boston won from the Phillies, 2
to O, taking the odd game of the series,
three games to two. The Phillies lost
ground to the Giants. Cincinnati lost
to Pittsburgh in a film game en-
route erst, but by a contrariety of the
percent ge table Cincinnati, which was
one point behind the Phillies, takes
second place by one point. It Is a
question of decimals beyond three
places. N.sst
Play in East Today
The Western teams Of the National
will open their last series in the East
today. After three games the East.
ern teams will 60 west for the last
time, and then the season will close
with each section playing at home.
In the American League both lead.
ers won, the White Sox from Cleveland
lat Cleveland, 5 to 4, and Boston from
Philadelphia at Philadelphia, to 2.
Both the Sox teams won two Of three
games. -. ..a.. e..
No American Games : u
No games are scheduled for today.
The Eastern teams win open in the
West tomorrow. These series will be
the last inter sectional series. The
Western teams win go East for one
more swing. Turkey and pumpkin.pie
time is approaching when the majors
get down to the flag end Of the season.