davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

ennis.
Kaltenbach started forcing tactics
from the beginning, and his continual
aggressiveness threw Taylor off his
game to a certain extent. The tall
Princeton youth made the most of
wicked service and his sharp vollcy-
ing when he closed in at the net
smothered most of Taylor's returns.
Kaltenbach taking the first set with
out great deal of difficulty. In the
second set the junior outdoor cham
pion steadied himself perceptibly and
shot passing drives down the side lines
as Kaltenbach started for the net po-
sition
Taylor rapidly worked into a lead OF
% on games and $50 on points.
on his opponents service, and needed
single point to win the set and
square the match. But it was not to
be. Kaltenbach crashed home ser
vice ace, bringing the points TO deuce
and then ran out the game, apparently
shaking Taylor's confidence by this
show Of slbngth.
Some Whirlwind Smashing
Kaltenbach began session Of whirl-
wind smashing in the latter part Of
this set and finished off his points so
decisively that Taylor appeared out
classed. In vain the latter tried to
keep his opponent away from the net
by lobbing to Kaltenbach's deep court
but the young Tiger was covering his
court with so much speed that Taylor
found it almost impossible to place
'ie oali OUT OF ms ieach
AIoel the games reached all aN-
1gr managed 10 take another game, but
haiOehDacn was not TO be cheated OF
victory and won the set at S., giving
I'm I'm me Lia'g en- ana place IN the semi
l LIZ louiiu' us opponent IN the strug-
ile LOT the ma bracket VIII probably
o',d Nh |'.nG e., ANDERSON; Long island
F''-V -Nol.n 15oe uVie hoider,
-, iiioelt' "ichAr0s, national hoy
~ ,.n.'I "enC INTO tne seml-Hnal
Iouilo IN the lower nall yesterday by
Of Rroo ok. ','s''s"'c 81 s'e5 nyaslo ION;
face Abraham Bassford Al Of scar
Gale. this morning. Bassrord advarcin,-
through his decisive victor, o,o,. II
Gordon Snow bv a score az 81
Splendidlv as vounr Raesfora h.
been PLAYING in this tourney il do
not seem within the range Of lawn ten
mis- possibilities for him to CONQUER
Richards TO-DAY Tho 1T, ie ,,sd ~
the most ast1fe court renerals f.,
boy Of his age ever seen and he should
win to-day i'm STRAIGHT sofs r~ovi1aA H.
sets himself to The task
The score Inv which tho hoy, cla,,,
zion vanonisbed Kvnas+o,, ,-1,4a,l...
would indicate that his vic+o,.,- 49,,
easv one. hut sncb ,vas NOT s+r;,.ti' a.. a.
case. Although Richards al,ya,,s loo, s,'d
like the winner, his onnonent 49, forcei
many Of the games in botb sots - L..
before Vincent could fnisb off a.,
points.
1t was the champion's ability to sco,.
-, ,l,,,l;,,.. ,1..i.... - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Coach Herman Recovering

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Dec. "a
Lieutenant b. NJ. Hermann, Pennsvl-
vania State varsity basketball coach
and mentor of three undefeated Blue
and White freshman football teams. is
recovering from severe case of shell
shock in base hospital in Tout
France. He was injured Novemher 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

New {. e.. y. Y. Manager

Sidney Goodfriend has been elected
manager of the City College basketball
team by the executive board of the
athletic association. Goodfriend was
assistant manager of the team last
year, and was formerly property man
eyer OF the association. Arthur Taft
has been elected assistant manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
H.B.Kaltenbach ofPrinceton
Causes Upset on the Courts
His Continual Aggressiveness Throws Champion Off
His Came-Wicked Service and Sharp VolIeying
Also Prove Big Assets-Anderson May Be in Final
BY Fred Hawthorne

Although the the recorded
the defeat Taylor
champion, by Henry B. Kaenbach & of Princeton University by
the junior
the of the 7t Regiment Yesterday
pished by a brand O lawn tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

land hockey
4 Il ilent better
sandcon
nacion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30
$4,000 IN BONDS
SOLD At SEABOARD
SHOPS HERE TO-DAY

The ladies committee working
among employees of the Seaboard
Air Line here met splendid success.
Three thousand dollars in bonds
was subscribed up to the noon hour,
and it was expected that five hundred
dollars more would be turned in be-
fore tonight,
The bends taken were mostly those
nf small denom E,.t'ons and were dis
.tibu'ed among many subscribers,
workers at the shpos and men en-
ploved On the line shared honors in
piling UP subscriptions, and the mem
hers of the committee were enthusi-
astic over the reception accorded
them. There are still a number, how
ever. who have not taken bonds, and
these will be seen by the committee
as soon as possible.
In ether sections fthe city the
;, dies aonr,ittees we're at work and
met with isIge success, but no re-
,urtS xere made b; any of them, the
amount of the s'.h. CIiptions taken by
the ladies' Of the seaboard commit
lee. having teen sven out by &c
s,enan vbc was & 81 ciated with tie
Il. the wcrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30

There will be no price fixed for cot
ton this season.
The Times Recorder is enabled to
make this announcement today upon
authority of one known to be in the
intimate counsels of President Will
son, and farmers throughout Georgia
should dismiss all fear of any such
contingency arising any time in the
near future.
Any report to the effect that a price
will be fixed for cotton should be
treated as a canard. Republican SEN
ators and congressman III Washing
ton are still trying to induce the au-
thorities to fix price for cotton, but
their efforts will avail them nothing.
The false statement that such a price
would be fixed has already done Geor-
gia and the South irreparable injury,
and any repetition of such unfounded
reports would tend to disturb market
ing conditions further.
When the first report that a price
would be fixed for cotton reached
Americus, L. G. Council at once be-
gan looking into the situation, to the
end of preventing such action being
taken Other cotton factors assisted
in the effort. and William J. Harris,
known as one of President Wilson's
most intimate advisers, was appealed
to for assistance in the effort to prop
erly present the plea of Georgia
against fixing a price on the South's
great staple crop.
Acting in conjunction with other
factors at the capital. Mr.. Harris call
ed upon President Wilson, Chairman
Bernard Branch. of the War Indus
tries board, and largely as result of
his influence. the announcement was
authorized that no effort will be
to fix a price for cotton this season
Writing &c MT Council relative tc the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30
WILSON SPOKE on
SUFFRAGE BEFORE
SENATE TO-DAY IN
AID Of MEASURE
BODY Is ASKED TO ADOPT THE
RESOl UTION AS WAR MEASURE
AND VOTE THRTEREON WILL BE
TAKEN ALREADY ADOPTED
IN THE lI0USE.

WASInNCTON, b. c., Sept. 30
iresiden. wilson addressed the SEN
etc at ] o'elock this afternoon on the.
pending suffrage arendment for wo-
Iran suffrage
Suffrage ,eadeis had been counting
upou the Lrr.iden"s interference to
chi ,be delay in the snat, which ap-
parently is again about to start vaca-
ton recesses without acting upon the
suffrage resolution already passed by
the house.
The president in his address asked
the senate to adopt the resolution as
a war measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30
END OF EFFORT TO
FIX COTTON PRICES
french by the Germans in the war

statement that there is no necessity
for anything being done unless there
is some great change in the situation
'The republican Senators and Con-
gressmen have urged strongly that
the price of cotton be fixed just as
wheat and other agricultural products
in their sections, and they have made
it a politicaI issue, playing on the
prejudice of their people against the
South. When we tell them that the
South, on account of low price of cot
ton suffered four years ago more than
any other country in the world except
Belgium, they turn a deaf ear to it.
The democratic Senators and Con-
gressmen themselves have universal
ly opposed price fixing for cotton.
q regret exceeding that any sug-
gestion was made about fixing the
price, as it has greatly injured our
section, but l feel sure now that
nothing else will be done along this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30
.1,00O PRISONERS
TAKEN BY 'NANKS'
IN BRILLIANT ADJ
VANCE WITH ALLY
MANY GERMANS ARE SLAIN BE-
FORE AMERICANS Reached
GOALS, BUT RESISTANCE is
USELESS-ST. QUENTIN CANAL
CROSSED AND SITUATION CON-
TAINS MANY POSSIBILITIE,
1000 PRISONERS

WITH THE AMERICsAN FORCES
MORT HOF ST. QUENTIN, Sept, 3d.
American divisions brilliantly attack
ed on a front of considerable length
in conjunction with the British Sun
day. At nightfall they were reported
to have gained their detectives only by
sheer might and after killing large
numbers of the enemy who tried to
halt them,
Elsewhere along the front between
Sc. Quentin and the sea important
gains were made Sunday night and it
seemed that the German resistance at
least for the moment was slackend
Off British, Blgian and Americans
had the Germans on the god all day.
The sitution contains SO many possi-
bllltleS that anything may happen al
any moment.
The resistance encountered by the
American troops was as strong as
any offered by the Germans for many
weeks. TheAmericans,a ,aswelIasthe MF
weeks.
Early in the forenoon thirty-six
German officers and 1000 of other
ranks had reached the American col
Iecting cage but this number includ-
ed only those captured during the
early stages of the attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30

situation as it exists now, Mr. Har-
ris states emphatically that there is
10 reason for alarm over the buga-
bear Ct price fixing, and his is con-
sidere6 the most authoritative state
ment yet made upon the subject. His
letter to Mr. Council, which will be
Of vide interest, is as follows:
Washington, Sept. 26, 1918.
Mr.. L. G. Council,
"Americus, Ga.
"My Dear Mr.. Council:
Il have your telegram relative to
the fixing of the price of cotton. |
have been here ten days working day
and night, comforting with everyone
connected with this matter, or who
could help me in any way to prevent
it. I conferred with President VIII
son. Chairman Baruch and members
of the Committee several times.
was very must discouraged at first,
but the Committee has given out a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30
COMMITTEES At
WORK TO-DAY AND
SUBsCRIP T|ON5
COMING IN FAST
LADIES ARE HARD AT WORK AND
AMERICUS PEOPLE MEET THEM
In GENEROUS SPIRIT EVERY
PERSON IN COUNTY URGED TO
BUY BONDS so THAT QUOTA
MAY BE MADE.

The first active work of soliciting
for the fourth Liberty loan in Sumter
county began this morninfi.
Committees of ladies canvassed in
all parts of the city and county, and
the man or woman who has not sub
scribed already should get in touch
with one fthese committees at once.
Those who took bonds of the three
previous issues were the earliest sub
scribers, but there were many new
names added to the list of patriots
who will let their dollars fight for
democracy and world freedom.
Sumter's quota of this loan has
been placed at just a little under half
a million dollars, and this amount
must be subscribed More is need
ed but this must be subscribed, and
the citizens of the county will be
considered as lacking in their pa
triotism if they fail to purchase bonds
sufficient to make up the countys
quota of the loan
The committee headed by Frank
Lanier, which Isl charge of the
lean in Americas and the Twenty
seventh district, will hold a meet
ing tomorrow morning, and the work
of active canvassing will begin in
earnest. This committee will visit
the various business houses and big
men here, and it is expected that
before night practically the whole
amount will have been subscribed.
Continued on Last Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30
TERMS DICTATED.
BY ALLIES ARE
ACCEPTED WITH
OUT HESITATION
NOW APPARENTLY CERYA A1N THAT
BULGARS WILL WITHDRAW
FROM THE WAR-HAD BEEN In
CONFLIC TOURING THREE LONG
YEARS AND WHOLE COUNTRY Is
NEARLY EXHAUSTED.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-An armistice has
been concluded between the Allies and
Bulgaria on the Allies own terms.
The announcement was made offic-
tally here today.
Bulgarian representatives agreed to
an armistice-probable the first step
in Bulgaria's withdrawal from the
alliance with the central powers-a-
few days Jess than three years after
she entered the war on the side of
Germany.
1t was on October 8, 1915, that Bull
gara announced her decision to cast
her lot against the Entente alliance.
She had been fifteen months declaring
her course.
IN the manifesto issued at the time
Of her entrance into the ranke of the
belligererts, the Bulgarian govern
ment declared that her trade interests
and economic rights were inseparably
bound UP with Turkey, Germany and
Austria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-30

line. I am leaving for home tomor-
row. feeling very happy over the out
come
"Wheacyer I can serve you, do not
hesitate to call on me, as it will be a
genuine pleasure to do so.
Sincerely yours,
WIN. J. HARRIS"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
PERSONALS

Harold Rice and wife will return to
Maui 10y the Manoa on Thursday.
i. \. Rnnrng, formerly business
manager Of the Post, at Hilo, arrived
IN the Manua Kea Saturday and ex
poets to locate in the city.
Mrs. e. y. Hofgaard, Of Waimea,
Kauai. returned home by last night =
krnau after week spent with reIa
irons in the city, during which time
she was a frequent visitor to the Fair
Frank b. amerou, superintendent %
the Baldwin Memorial Home, Maui, re-
turned home by the Claudinc last night
after taking in the Fair. Mrs. Gamer
ou viii remain a week longer in the
city.
Chris. j. Holt, deputy tax assessor
Of l.rhuc, Kauai, returned home by the
krnau last night after several days
spent with relations in the city, dur
ing which time he took in the Terri
toriaI Fair,
Arthur y. Baldwin, a son of H. 7.
BALDWIN,, resident of Cleveland,
OHIO, now lieutenant Of artillery, is
on his way TO France. He is lawyer,
forty three wears Of age and the father
Of SIX children.
Maj. j. NJ. Camara, ordnance depart
mrnt, Hawaiian National Guard, has
been named as assistant adjutant gen
"ial of the guard. Major Camara has
teen n member of the national guard
since it was organized in the early
pO'S
\ commission as major in the ma.
tronaI amy has been granted Maj.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Airplane Silencer
Is Invention
Of Honolulu Man
Continuance May Enable Ameri-
can AViators To Invade Ger
many and Drop Bombs on
Palace Of William the Butcher

In the silence of night and with
the heavens appearing as serene as
ever to the German armies intervpn.
ing between the Allied fronts and Ger.
many, HonOlulan may vet he respon
sihlr for the silent attack of a feet
Of airplaneS which may be made upon
Berlin aud the Kaiser's palace sub
icctcd to bombs "made in America.
w. II. Hunter. formerly an engineer
Of the Hawaiian Electric Company, of
Honolulu, is reported from the "front
as the inventor Of a system to silence
the exhaust Of the airplanp
The drone of the engine and the
terrific ripping noise produced by the
exhaust have so far made the air
planes presence easily known to the
enemy. and until both are completely
silCncCd air raids far within an enc
my country can not easily hc accom-
plshrd.
\ letter which has just been re-
ri,rd by The Advertiser "from :
Honolulan, says that ca Honolulu
man has invented an instrument t'
silence the ekbaust Of an airplanc. ;
1t is understood that this Invention
is in the hands of certain gov crn
mcnt, hut which one is not mentioned
and mayf'E II the process of p"rf"r
ton byj =, British or the American
gOvernnfehts.
"If II proves success it will b,
great benefit to the Allics,' say
the writer.
II is in the limit of rossihlitir
that with the exhaust Silenrrd an,
the drone of the engine lesscncd, al
Allied airplane may leave the Alice
lines in France, fv over the linden
burg forces, over the Rhine, and then
poised over Berlin, drop explosive
upon the military depots there. |
this feat is eventually made public
n Honolulu man may be given tn
credit for making such a raid posi-
, bile.
Another Honolulu man ~ said to b
responsible for the suggestion OF tn
use Of wire nets to trap submarines
means which has kept the EngIls
channel free from these murderOuS Sc
sniprrs Of the Huns. and permitted tn
transports to shuttle back and fort
between England and France with thei
millions of soldier passengers with fey
fatalities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
BREVTTIES

Mayor George Desha arrived ycSt"'
day ON he Mauna Kea to join the s..
! oud IIawaiinn Infantry.
/ Ilcut co., Don s. Bowman and cay
tam H. Brown were arrivals on III"
Mnuun Kca Yesterday from Hilo.
MnIor VIII Wayne returned from n
business trip to Hilo yesterday where
he has been engaged in departmental
business.
Thrr" hands played at the T"rr'"rnl
FAN Yesterday. They were the HnWn.
ian, Fourth Cavalry and Second j.
/ fantrv
l. y TimmOns was an arrival N'-
tcrda, ON the Mauna Kea from Wa'
! luku MIR Timmons has joinrd the 'd1
! toriaI staff Of The Advertiser.
Officials Of the L. s. Experiment sta
| tion reported to visitors at IN" Fan
Yesterday that they had given out so,
900 rassava cuttings in the past NJ
| teen months
Norman +. Gedge, general manager
Of the Inter Island Steamship {" r"
turned on the Mauna Kca yesterday
! from IIrlo where he has been spending
u two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Maud l.. PPnfeld, a Honolulu
| girl who taught school here formerly
and is now making her home in CAN
formia, is visiting in the city. She Is
"A guest at the Colonial Hotel.
Mrs. j. NJ. Westgate brought down
/ to the Territorial Fair ycstcrdn, I"avr~
| Of bread made of one third pumpkin
aud two thirds wheat flour. II had a
/ vcry rich. yellow color and drlrcpou,
| taste
\ fine display Of all arms AMI mumr
! tous was made at the Tcrrt"rIa) Fan
undrl direction of Colonel Mrttlrr Of
the Ordnance Department, I. : \
This exhibit attracted larry" rr""dN
every day.
Through an oversight the nam" OF
Robert HOrner was omitted from th'
! list Of Judges of horses at N" FAN
! He served with Brig. Gen. Block SON
in Judging light horses, while Prof. G
! II True passed upon the cattI" ami
swine.
/ r 6. Krauss, special representative
Of the II. s. p. A., who has been III the
city for a week in connection with the
Territorial fair, will leave newt Tues
dav for tour of the island on h'uH'
/ lllS duties take HIM to each 81 'h'
lslands at intervals
VI. p. Cabral reported last might
that while he was in the Liberty the
alter some miscreant paid visit t.
his Ford left in the thcntcr parkln!
space and traded spark coils with him
'nI,iny fairly new coil and leaving
IN IFS place one nearly out of service
The governors Of the Commercial
club have granted the use Of tn,
premises TO the Srotrhmrn Of Oahu t,
hold preliminary meeting to lay tn,
rnunLation for a local collection TO
the Harry Lauder fl ,OOO. zoo Fund OF
Monday evening at sevra thirty 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day The sigma
ture of Z. w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINR CO., 81 Louis, U. S A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO FORM HOME
GUARD REGIMENT
Former Members of Organized
Militia Turn Out land Promise
To Aid In New Project -"
WORK OF RECRUITING
WILL START TONIGHT
Men Under and Over Draft Age
Are Wanted-At Least 100
Will Be Drawn

Initial steps taken last night at the
armory to form Home Guard " regi.
mcnt around the skeleton of the old
Hawaiian National Guard organization,
brought out several members Of the
"old guard, men who were officers
years ago but who have been on the
retired, unassigned or reserve lists, all
of whom signiied their desire to aid in
the development of the proposed regi
mcnt
Ten men filled out the necessary
blanks for entry into the new Orgauizn-
tion and by the end of the week they
Will be given n physical examination.
Several others who were present at the
meeting, which was presided over by
COZ. win Wayne, head Of the guard,
announced they would enlist at once,
and they will be present again tonight
at half past seven o clock when active
recruiting commences
1t was announced to the meeting Of
| twenty men that those who are quail
{ fled to enter the regiment, which may
! be known as the Fifth Regiment, Ma
| tional Guard of Hawaii, will be men
! between the ages Of eighteen and TWEEN
! ~ one and thirty-One and fOrty-fVe
! years
The enlistment period will be for
! three wears, the same as with the regi-
! mpnts lust fedetalized. Except in the
ease Of reserve. retired and unassigned
! offirers all who enter the new service
| will be required to enlist. Many who
I show qualifications will be given OPP
! portunity, as their superiors designate,
to occupy positions as officers
There are still sufficient men left from
the old regiment in the engineer and
signal corps companies, which were not
called into service, to permit the i'm
mediate enlargement of the regiment,
| hN assigning all the first corners to
these organizations Inasmuch as there
are no machine guns left with the
guard, machine gun company
may not be organized just now. 1t
is possible that later on when the en-
ginrrr and signal corps companies reach
| their minimum strength these may be
transferred to the line, so that numrri
callv designated companies may be or
| "aniZed.
Equipment Available
Out of the total men of the r"gi-
mput, at least 100 win be recruited
from the Island of Oahu. Four com.
P"h''S may n' o'E"n'Ir' III mo """
Nv" r"'h ON MA"' ana NA""'. H..
'"'""'' NaNh ne S"'' '"'' n'sn' '"",
"''n"u2n 'n' guar" HAS, no p''Svn".
'Qu' P"'"' o." manu- AZ P'I '"' ~
au,hor''''H n"\' prom use" TN, io' MS n"t
rl''rS ana "'h'r I'P"''tIne"'S aS lHS'
az th'N are nr'"''' "u' Una! u" sui p'"H
'Pml VIII '' "'' Jun
ne coroner a'S" sal" II ~ TAP'cte"
large hummer ., VI" o' E"l"
9" ''o" '"SN'S D. anu =, VI '"T 'oi''
tive H'"''' '""S"'"'m an 'I'N W." W., EH'"
experience III the nome 'u"'p ~ an.
,''P"'"n 81 Il" r''"' ""' 'al' ny VI a.
I" '"' "'3'S' Was S'"1T" 'n"' az
many ",'"''''N VI ."' guar "''S y.
P"''r" !" ""SM'' '"' S''e' i've ~
l"'S' l""""''r' '"' me" ~ '"' u, nl'' "
'h'Sr 10" r'"SSIS GA" ne "''"'"''' VI
me hume Nu"lH'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
WAREHOUSE LOTS
SOLD At AUCTION

After wears Of waiting and much
comment regarding the delay, tho ia
nous warehouse lots on the rCs1 to
Kuhio Wharf have been sold pub
lie auction, SAYS the HllU r. an" of
June II. The lots lay between the
concrete road and the railroad and
contain l.2H acres each. They are
to be used by firms that require ware
house space and yesterday on the steps
of the local land Office, Oh Waianucnu
street, Sub.a agent J. G. Andrews dis
posed Of them all
Eleven lots of LES acres were sold
at about the same price, Three som"
what preferred lots brought more mon
cy by n couple Of hundred dollars.
Then. when the sale of the ware.
house lots on the concrete road was
finished, another sale of lots contain
my 5000 square feet was begun. Th"S"
lots lie beyond the tract of the Stand
ard OH Company and consist principal
" Of rocks and lava. The highest
price brought was $lS5 and the lowest
1856
High Sheriff Buys Lease e..
The sale of the small parcels Of land
having been completed, big tract
Of band, most Of which is covered with
pahochor and which contains l2,7oC
acres was sold to w. p. Jarrett and
A. G. Dowsctt. The land, which j.
rlaSscd as pastoral, is located at Ma
nuka, Kau, and it brought $3.50 per