davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
COMMERCIAL NEW ST
INACTIVITY OF SUGAR Stocks WITH
HIGH PRICES PUZZLES FINANC|ERS

Relative TO a situAtiOn in connection
with sugar st01ks-the seeming lack
OF demand for high grade securities
yielding high returns, in the face Of
exceptionally nigh prices for sugar
the following comment which appears
10 sum up the situation so far as Ha
wdiian interests are concerned ap.
peared in August I issue OF the San
Francisco Examiner.
One OF the most remarkable phases
of the existing war situation is the
statistical position in the market Of
the Hawaiian Island sugar stocks and
the California beet sugar issues.
despite the tact that raw sugar is
selling al the very highest price at
tanned during the last twenty-five
years, and Notwithstanding that sugar
futures yesterday reached new high
level, sugar stocks are inactive, and
the present prices for them are praC.
ticallS unchanged from those of weeks
ago.
AT New York yesterday, Septem
Der sugar futures reached s. l. which
with the duty added, is equivalent tt
~ cents pound for raw sugar, and
spot sugar sold yesterday in New
York for 7.27 cents a pound.
"Contrasted with the enormous ad-
vance recorded by raw sugar during
recent weeks, one finds a market IL
which sugar stocks are stagnant, with
practically all of them dealt in
locally, returning a yield, at presen;
prices, ranging from II per cent to
Is per cent and upward per annum.
1T is not, however, the prevailing
low prices for sugar stocks that Is
the most puzzling feature of current
markets; it is the fact that the buy
ing impulse for local sugar issues
would seem to be dead, for the mo-
ment
The transactions in sugars in the
local exchange in any single recent
week formed a negligible factor in
the volume of trading; yet in these
same weeks, raw sugar was moving
progressively upward.
This extraordinary inertness Of the
sugar stocks was commented on yes.
terday, in a conversation with the
president of a local bank, who is a
director Of one or more sugar com,
panies; but he too, was utterly at
loss to account for the lack of buy
ing impulse. He said:
81 cannot explain it, save for the
fact that the stocks of many other
companies, which are prosperinG
enormously just now, are selling al
prices which certainly look attractive.
Take California Packing, for example.
1t is enjoying a wonderful year, yet
the stock hangs around $38 share
Again, it was pointed out, that the
very fact that Packing was enjoying
a most prosperous year was an indi-
cation of the increased consumption
of sugar-sugar bulking largely in
syrup in which all fruits are packed.
THE only plausible reason that has
been suggested in the financial dis
trict for the total disregard of these
sugar securities has been the Hide.
fined fear that She United States
government might take possession of
the ships carrying raw sugar from
Honolulu and the Philippines to this
port, and move them to Atlantic wa
tiers; but since America, through its
beet culture and its cane culture In
Louisiana, produces only very small
fraction of the sugar consumed IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
By AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 81.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su-
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Nineteen Thousand Dol
lars ($19,000.00) be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the Special Improvement Fund for
Manoa improvement District Number
One in the Treasury Of the said City
and County of Honolulu, for the fol-
lowing purpose, to wit:
Redemption of Bonds. $19 100000
And be it further resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, tn: the sum of Eight Thousand
Seven Hundred and Ninety-Five Dol
lars ($S,795.00) be, and the same is
hereb. appropriated out of all moneys
in the Special Improvement Fund for
Frontage improvement Number One,
Lusi ma Street, in the Treasury of
the said City and County of Homo
lulu, for the following purpose, to wit:
Redemption of Bonds. So $8,795.OO
Presented by
E. A. MOTT-sM1TH,
Supervisor.
Date Of Introduction:
August 13, 1917.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Monday,
August -, 1917, on the following vote
of said board:
Ayes: AHA. Arnold, Bellina. Hol-
linger, Mcclellan, Mott-Smith, Petrie
Total Z
Noes: None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
6864-Aug IA, IS, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

any year. and since sugar i, 80 q
tic STAPLE npCessari"> II lie. il vcr.
ta!nlv seems lar-fetcned 10 lu.d-.''e
that the government would j. Drive
the Honolulu plantations OF IT r>u""-
tatIOn 0f tEo!r ra" CateriH. 70 :
legitimate market
Indeed. Il the ships that are now
moving sugar from Honolulu and Otuor
points in the Hawaiian Islands Wrr-
transferred to the transatlantic ri
the result would inevitably be TO ad,
vance the price o: sugar amazingly on
this coast, and make a forum" for all
the beet sugar companies operating IN
California. Utah. Wyoming, Colorado
and the West
IF these beet sugar sto' Ks we're
phenomenalIy strong, and he HaW all.
an stocks phenOmonalIy weak, on"
might WELD ,rCGpnCe 10 son. such
sl.ppOs itiOn as that the military 10
Cessi les Of 60, country Tli4Gt G. maud
the transfer ~ our ships t o;he'
runs but n ir!nt Of fact tho he e.
sugar issues are relatively IS loH in
price as the very best OF the NLWIiia1
sugar stocks.
In fact, the extraordinary tack .
interest in all this claa- OF securities
cannot be explained on AIRY hyruIue-
sis that will stand critical eNamina-
ton.
Sales of raw sugar IN New York
yesterday for delivery du'inG tho sec
Ond half of August, aggregated 3-,"O0
barrels, and the price wos 80 cents
a pound, according to telegraphir ad-
vices received by Edward Doliitz &
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received up
to II m, on the 5th day of Septem-
Der, 1917, at the office Of the Clerk of
the City and County of Honolulu,
Room s, Mcintyre Building, for fur
nishing 20 Fire Hydrants.
Specifications and form of proposal
may be had upon application and a
deposit Of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.U")
at the City and County Clerks office
Any information may be obtained at
the office of the Honolulu Water
Works.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. kALAUOKALANI,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu
6S64-Aug. IA. Is, 16, II, Is, 20, Il,
%, 20, "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
HONOLULU OIL
GOES TO S4.7O

Beyond the sudden squirt Of Homo
lulu Oil there was practically moth
ing of an enlivening nature on the
exchange today. Following the lead
set on the mainland, by rising Price
Oil here jumped but just what is
back of it nothing definite is known.
Today it sold for $40 on sales of
$40 shares jumping from $3.50 yes.
terday.
MADEIRA remained the same. A cents,
as did Bingham and Ergles. Min
erals was down to cents this morn
ing. There was little variation in
sugar stocks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Tuesday, Aug. IS.

Sales: 15,4oo MADEIRA. As; $40 Hon.
OIL, 40; S. EneeIs, 6.75; 3s5 EngeIs,
6.s7I2; $3.50 M. Products, 90; 5000
Bingham, so; 225 Mountain King, "a;
500 M. Products, .o9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

George Mcintyre, Mrs. Eva Bowen.
Total Is.
CLASS 8 . -a
Mrs. Elizabeth Stubbs, president
DR.. James Judd. instructor. ~.E
Members :
Mrs. Elizabeth Stubs, Miss Helen
Kennard, Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson,
Mrs. A. E. Cooley. Miss Harriet
Crompton, Mrs. Henry Holmes, Miss
Ruth. Davis, Mrs. George Waterhouse,
Mrs. F. W. J.. Humphrey, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs. g. Scott Wright,
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Miss Mildred
Cowdrey, Mrs. Clifford High, Miss
Evelyn Scott, Hrs. Robbins Anderson,
Mrs. r. NJ. Morton, Mrs. Lewis Caps,
Mrs. A.. s. BucEner. Mrs. r. G. Moore,
Mrs. r. N. Smith. Mrs G. A. Larson
and A. J. Campbell. Total %. g..
Examiners l..
6. Major Charles r. Reynolds. DR.. 4.
G. Hodgins and DR.. James Judd haEe
consented to act as examiners OF first
aid classes.
Elementary Hygiene -
Following is list of those taking
H1klCu6 bOuit =. bltS olsSh-
CLASS NO,
Hrs. J. NJ. Dowsett. president. 80.
Mrs. F. P. Killion, instructor.
Members
Mrs. J. N. Dowsett. AIRS. Walter I'm.
DRY. Mrs. Stanley Stevenson, Mrs
Fred Bush. Mrs. Hoste Hsrrison, Mrs
A. A. Hobson. Mrs. H. H. Bode. Mrs
Frederica Davis. Mrs. Eai.etb Gebr,
Mrs. Robert Fuller. Mrs. Kate Whit
corrb. Mrs. Harold Lyon. Mrs. Henry
Bicknell. Mrs. W. Jameson. Mrs. Sr
san Frear. Miss Pauline MagruG n.
Total, is. ........
CLASS NO. 2
Mrs. Irwin J. Shepherd. president.
Mrs. F.. 2. Killioh. instructor.
= Members BE-. ST..
Airs. Irwin Shepherd, Mrs. william:
Hobby. Mrs. Matthew Graham. Mrs.
Howard Ellis, Mrs Il. n. Wcodford.
Mrs. A. Hooking. Mrs. 4. L. Smith.
Miss Henrietta Smith. Hiss Myra An.
gus, Miss Jean Angus, Miss Martin
McChesney, Miss Bertha Van AUken,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Burgess, Mrs. Cara Dillingham;, Miss
Hazel Dewing, Mrs. Waller Emory,
Miss Vera Eyerly, Mrs. e. L. s. Cor
don, Mrs. Matthew Graham, Mrs.
George Henderson, Mrs. Charles Hug
taco, Jr., Mrs. Chris jenkins, Miss
Florence Lowe, Miss Letitia Morgan,
Mrs. 'Guy Minor, Mrs. Roderick Ma
theson, Miss Ramona Morgan, Mrs.
James Morgan, Jr., Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mrs. I. \. Shepherd, Mrs.
Schmutzler, Mrs. Waller Wall, Miss
Margaret Dietz, Miss Belle Weight,
Miss LAM Hutchinson. Total "a.
CLASS s
Mrs. Clarence Ashford, president.
Pr. Grover Batten, instructor.
Members
Mrs, Clarence Ashford, Miss Mabel
Armstrong, Mrs. d: Austin. Mrs. r.
Aver. Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mrs.
John Drew, Mrs. l.. Goodman, Miss
Janet Gait. Miss r. Holmes. Miss NJ.
Hawthorne, Mrs. W. Jameson, Miss
Thelma Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Mack.
all. Mrs. Clarence Oleson, Miss Lii.
lian Parrish, Miss Clara RAYMOND.
Miss Ruth Soper, Miss A. Scong, Mrs.
Francis Smith, Miss II. Wikander.
Miss Grace Holton. Mrs Wade Warren
Thayer. Miss Katherine Woodford,
Miss Rose Herbert and Miss Anna
johnson. Total %.
CLASS 7
Miss Eleanor Gartley. president. DR.
Charles Adams instructor
Members
Miss Eleanor Garsley, Miss Louise
Lightfoct, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss
Frances Hamlin. Miss Claire Cakes,
Miss Foria Lachmund. Miss Anita
Koonan, Miss Henrietta Smith. Miss
Mabel Schaefter, Miss Sara Lucas,
Miss Maybelle Taylor, Miss Grace
Hiilmer, Miss Inez Underhill. Miss
Elsa Meinecke, Miss Mildred Merry
man, Miss Martha McChesney, Miss
Dorothy McRae, Miss Jessie Madison,
Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Mrs. W. H.
Ketchum, Mrs. Raine Bennett Mrs. H.
D. Bode. Mrs. George French. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Hampton, Mrs. S. H. MacGregor, Mrs.
r. e. Ferris. Miss Georgia Hayes, Mrs.
L. ]. Warren. Totals.
CLASS NO. 2
Mrs. George Cooke. president.
DR.. e. d Kilbourne, Instructor.
Members
Mrs. George Cooke. Miss Nina
Adams, Mrs. Albert Along, Miss H. G.
Caldwell, Miss Florence Carter, Miss
Mineola Clongh, Miss Ermine Cross,
Miss Frederick Davis, Miss Blanche
Folsom, Mrs. Elizabeth Gehr, Miss
Lorna jarrett, Miss Agnes Judd, Mrs.
Charles Judd. Mrs Lawrence Judd,
Mss May Kiuegel, Miss Hope Lytie.
Mrs. Royal d. Meade, Miss Abbie New
ton, Miss Elsie Newton, Mrs. Oscar
Phillips. Miss Margaret Shaw, Miss
Ruth Shaw. Miss Claire Uecke, Miss
Mary Winnie. Mrs. Malcolm Macintyre.
Totally.
CLASS NO. 5
Mrs. E., White Sutton, president
DR.. Charles Adams, instructor.
Members
Mrs. White Sutton, Mrs. Riley II.
Allen, Mrs. E. w. Bath. Mrs. E. A.
Berndt, Mrs. r. e. Blake, Mrs. C. G.
Bockus, Mrs. George A. Brown, Miss
Caroline Raymond. Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett,
Mrs. J. p. Erdman, Mrs. A. J. Gig.
noux, Miss M. Harrigan. Mrs. Charles
Hemenway, Miss Mary Kinney. Miss
Pauline Magruder. Mrs. A. Marques,
Miss Sarah Msthews, Mrs W. L.
Mo0re. Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. <.
FaxDn Bishop, Mrs Arthur Wall, Mrs.
c. r. Pentland. Mrs. d. ID. Fish, Mrs
u r Doyle Total--25
CLASS NO. a
kamsbamehs School
Mrs. E. E. Webster. president.
s DR.. Z. D. Kilbourne. instructor.
Members
Mrs. z. @. Webster. Miss Donna Sis.
son, Miss Anna Reid. Miss Sue Mark
ley, Miss winnifred Farwell, Miss Ella
Winslow. Miss Ruth Nuzzy, Miss Daisy
Bell, Miss Irene Silva. Miss Katherine
Burgner, Miss Caroline Church. Miss
Bertha Van Auken. Miss Reyes. Miss
Julia Coleman, Miss Lucy Kamaka-
.wiwoole. Miss Alice Knapp, Miss
Maude Post. Miss Lena Giddings, Mrs.
r. J.. Borden. Mrs. J. L. Hopwood, Mrs.
uidrick Thompson. Mrs. E. G. Bart
lett, Mrs. John Mengel, Miss Lydia
Aholo. Miss Harriet McCracken. Total
rs.
CLASS s
Mrs William c. HOBBY, president.
Br. William c. Hobby. instructor.
Members
Mrs. William Hobby. Mrs. p. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

In another column of todays society news is given an
Moments Section is doing in First Aid Elementary Hygiene
and other student work. preparing for possible call to the
colors This is but one phase of the wide participation Of
women Of Hawaii in various forms of war relief work The
photos above of scenes during the recent Tag Day for
of France fund Tag day netted about $780, In the pic
lures above that on the extreme left above shows group
Of society women, leaders in relief work. at the field head
quarters Odd Fellows building On the right is one of the
workers tagging Walter s, Dillingham;, Below is an
of the fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs Harold IIayselden's iirtise,Tca
l. Tcnney Pecks Luncheon. go sssE
Mr. b. Dole ltonored
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence cunhas Dinner Party. 8. zes
Margaret Honors Dinner Guests .-sas#
Mrs James Dougherty's Luncheon
Mr. e. Hamm's Dinner.
Arthur Wall a Tea Hostess.
Robertson Ionors Miss Fake
; Mrs William Williamson Hostess.
Daughters Of Hawaii
A Saturday Evening Dinner.
Mrs. Bartlett Breakfast Hostess
mrs r. +. Richardson q BridFc Hostess $50
Mrs. A. :. Cunningham Bridge Hostess
1ir. and Mrs s. s. Paxsns sisrden PART.
5 Mr.. c. NJ. Soddsrd Gives n Dinner.
4 Mr. Mrs. j. T. ieser Give a Dinner.
AIRS. Walter ntliagham Luncheon Hostess ze
III. and Mrs. Edward D. Tenney,s DnnerDanee s<ez
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schaefers Informal Dinner
Mrs. Charles Adams Chinese Dinner Opera.
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; Honors Mrs. Scnni
Miss Bess Jones Honors Kiss Lefe Jones
"Buddha of the Hills a Success -. ~ - b
Arthur Smith d Afternoon Hostess.
"A Japanese Dinner at the apch zukf Club
Mr. Robert Shngie Entertains At a Stag Luau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

~ 4Ae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
CLASS s

Mrs. William c.. HOBBY, president
Ir. William C. Hobby. instructor.
Members
Mrs William Hobby. Mrs. p. S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
AL!V!AOO.

Hace alg4nos dias vino : esta c!n-
dad el senior Cayetano Llaca, proce-
dente de Tuxpan, del Estado de We
racr5z. con objeto de sufrir una ope-
raci5n de n1anoS del doctor Salone
tara A!GaD".
Ia o~peratIoo, ~ efec-o, ls Fa3
praericada c enrara felicija5. s"-
friendo ma o>teoper.osriris en- |"
m~lnHIau,@ Inferior, = nermaneciend1
.l. r,p..r.o lie una seman2 recyuidc
.a g. #rp"r-amento numero 10 d-!
Hospital liz Santa Rosa.
Aver sa.io De dicho establecimien'c
81 se",~ l..acy. rc.tablecico por com
pt.,o lie 10. majrs u.e ir iGarjaaan.
" groh:birmentr ~ Car So regscs"
rasaao m.,ua.." al .aa@r 4r 81 res
d-.g.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
LOS ALIADOS ESTAN DlSGISTA-
DOS FOR IA rOLIrlIEN DEL.
REY ALEXANDRA.

WASHINGTON. Julio Fin los
rirculos diplomaticos de est. capital
e dice que el Rey Alexandra De Gre
ia esta siguiendo los mismos pa5oS
de Su padre. pues ha ~cmpeZado I
,nostrar "a cierto espiritu de oposl-
ri6n = OBSTRUCTION a Ia labor del Prl-
mer MiniStro. Elcuterio Ncnizelos.
Dicen los diploulaticos aliados acre
ditadoS en- cSta capital. que lie sc2ulr
cl ioven rey De los he!enos en- csa az
,itud. perderi sin duda II corona.
pues los ~gobiernos de las potencias
de Ia entente, no permitiran II po-
Utica obs~trucionista Y contraria 4 sus
propios intereses.
Ash pues. 81 e! jovcn monarc Crie-
20 10 quiere verse ~eXpuesto ! SeguIr
n suerte de 81 padre. tendTa Que &C.
sar en- SUI politica de oposici6n y per
mitir a Venizelcs que continue des-
arrollando SUI programa de gobieno.
Y llevar a ejecuci6n los compromi-
q de Grecia con las potencia2 pro-
t~cctoras.
No Sc espera, sin embargo. gu"
Grecia Sc empene pronto en- una acti-
VI lucha contra los enemigos de los
aliados. Su participation Sera limita-
tada Y por clio recibira IA ayuda de
los aliados en- forma de f~acilitamien-
70 de equipo militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
EcUS Dr LAS FIESTAS DEL II
Gfiene de In "a. planaj

te. s. perS1 que scri" imprudente
/ hacar yolar IN tan gran nlmer0 lie
aparatos I una ran pequena 4ltura
per encima de Ia multiud y de los
edifieios, Y con el pe!!gro de que Sc
registraran academies.
CAST todas las ocho mil ballonetas
que figuraron en- el desfile estaban
d~ecoradas con bouquets de flores en-
! sus extromidades. Pequenas bande-
ras de Ia r~epublica flotaban en- los
] cahones de los fusiles.
/ BESIDE Ia plaza De Ia Naci6n. en- 81
. poDuloso barrio de Saint-Anto.ne, has
Ia IL plaza Denfert- Rocherau. las ma
ieres : los ninos lauzaban flores 4
les &eldudoS, en- tanto DUG los HON
brrS aclamaban = los rceimicn'os ia
mosos. que ~rrconoriar.
! FL honor DC marchar al fr"nte de
las lropas Gur reServadu = IL Legion
~e&tranjcra que rutnlu en- suz .iias =
holanieses. e~spanolcS, griegoS : la
tino americanoS. Ia Legion eNtran-
jera fur e primer ru-rpo de tropnS
uue rrribi" Il priyilegio de Us"r los
c~u!orpS de la meIal!a mi!!tar p0r Gin
90 citacioneS por Su bra"ura cn los
campoS de barallu del Name. de Yer
dun, 81 Soma, Champana Y el Aisne,
! La bandera del cuerpo de ~aviac!1n
era Nevada por 9! JoTe" captain "uy-
n"mer, DE = amos &c eHaH' cue iii
abatldo "a cuaf"nta ' cn,o @eropIa-
nos alemaneS. +! PaSo del! Io'"n ca
piian Tue acoJ'd" Por Hha explosion
de en'nSiaSmo' La" mujeF"S &c en-
:IaD"n h"SoS ' ie I"hZAo"h l!o'eS'
r. eSpectacH!o He las Gales 81" &c
los mas pIhtofrSc"S. Las 'c"iAS IS
taban henchl'tas de @fnt". l!"bIa per
Soh"S eh'aF"M"oa5 S"bfe JOS "'o''"S'
las ''ra.erAS y los j"'h"S.
! continuation dc Ia r~,.!sta. {! pre-
Sidentc dc Ia rcpiJlira ".ririn una
carta al mini,tro 4e Ia guerra. Il.
Fainlav-. para fciicitarlo p0r Ia bella
selection de las tropas c.cg1o.- 20
RI rrprcseu,ar al ricrcito. gn- rs
gin Ii expression del p~res5iente. for
maban IN magnifiro Sistema dc to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
INFORMATION LOCAL
ATROPELLADO.

Atropellado por Il bicicleta, Que
maneiaba un muchacho llamado Ma
nuel Garlic. fac conducido a. Hos
pital Green ell senior Roberto Moreno,
quien Sc ~encuentra ligeramente he
rido De Ia cabeZa. a consec1enc:G &c,
=o!pe -ecih!lo.
Fl c]iclista fdt arrcstado por Ia DO
liria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
LOS ALIADOS NECESITAN OTRO
(Viene de la Pag. 2a.)

La suma de dinero prestada 4 los
aIiados hasia ahora. eS de Sl.303 m
Homes dc ) o sea el IS por Glen
20 de la cantidad total levantada pa
IA cl Empres,ito de Ia Libertad. del
cual Sc ha tornado e&a considerable
suma. Esa cifra ha Sido facilitada 4
los gobicrnos al:ados. en- un plazo de
dos meses, veinte Gias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
Ell LEADER DE LOS CHlNOS
REBELDES.

LONDRES. Julio I7.-SegIn un
despacho reribido de Tien-Tsin, por ell
'"Dai!y Mai!'. los diplomaticos acredi-
,aGos ante e. Gohierno de Pekin. Sc
.cunieron secretamentc para discutlr
Il cHiraordinario case del Gambia del
general Chang-HsUn, de Ia Legacl6n
hu!uudesa. donde Sc habia r~etuglado,
dIrante la lucha entire las tropas re-
pablica&aS t imperialistaS. que tuvo
lugar ell iltimo j~ueves, 4 los cuarte-
les alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
LOS ZEE. IL. HARAN PROBABLE
MENTE UN EMPRESTlTO AL
CANADA.
rrlcqrama Especial para L, rRFNsA

WASHINGTON. Julio I7.-El Sc
.retario de Hacieda del gobierno anne
ricano. Mr.. William C. McAdOo, Y Sir
Thomas White, el MinistrO de Hacien-
la del Canada. t~uvieron hoy una con-
ferencia en- esta c;udad, en- Ia que,
segln Sc sabe. Sc trat6 sobre las con
diciones financieras de csc dominic
britanico, Y Sc discuti6 igualmente
sobre IA poSibilidad de hacer IN en-
prestito Al Canada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
LOS ALEMANES ENVIAS NUME
RCsAS......
(Yiene de la "a. Plana.)

migo en- esas aguas. E. cy-diputado
Onipke. que fu2 miembro de la prl-
mera Duma Y que actualmente tie
ne cl cargo De Comisario de ia flota
dicha. ha rendido IN extenso iafor-
me al Ministro de Ia Guerra y Ma
rina. ". kerensky. d~iciendole que
los barcoS Sc e~ncuentrar en- muy
buen estado = los hombres d~eseosos
de tomar parte en- alguna acci6n, ass
como que las tropaS De terra Sc ha-
Ian perfectamente bien eouipadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18

CuanGo ~necesite libros en- csPanol.
dirijaSe Z i~gnaeio E. Lozaso 10 N
Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-18
EUDlClhLES, C|VNES &
] ADMINISTRATIVE
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Licencias de m%atrimonio.

Juan Amaya Y Sara Hernandez,
rc;i; CARA Y Margarita Robes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
Reaching Pump Lane he finds Sally

Reaching Pump Lane he finds Sally,
and tells her he needs employment.
She secures one for him with the
blacksmith. He employs other meth
DDS than force to win the girl now
and helps the poor Ioople. The
Duke of Chatto has Sally kidnapped,
and when Romsey learns Of it, he and
Jellitt go to the Dukes home and
rescue her. Next day Chatto. with
some of his servants. seeks out Rom
sey to have him flogged. Romsey
discloses his identity, demanding
that the duke sell him Pump Lane
or answer to the Marquis of Rom
sey for his deeds" He presents Pump
Lane to the future Lady Romsey,
who in turn gives it to her people,
and amid the cheers Of the crowd.
the happy pair walk away. arm in
arm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
Psqay Showed Them.

Peggy Hyland tells how. when she
was a girl in England. she never was
credited by her family with any dra-
matte talent. why. when we had
amateur theatricals and charades." she
said, II always was told to hand out
the programs. Not Dce did | have a
chance on the STAGE She went to
London. There. living with Jackpots.
the same fox terrier who still ambles
through life with his little mistress.
Miss Hyland set up light housekeeping.
Luck changes. After she had been re-
fused an engagement on almost every
side because she was ineyperie:. ced
George Edwardes finally took her on
at the magnificent sum of r.. or so.
Il week. Then came little success.
A maids part gave her the chance to
put 1t over. Then rung after rung she
mounted the ladder until. when she
left England about year ago to enter
pictures In this country. Peggy Hy-
land was an established leading lady
with Il. ii. Sothern.