davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Under Red Cross Auspices.

Given under the auspices of the
Woodley Park Chapter of the Red
Cross, one OF the largest chapters in
the country. officials of the club are
preparing for the largest crowd that
ever attended a golf match in the
Uni.ed States. 1t is believed that more
than 10000 will be on hand to watch
the famous players in action.
invitations to watch the match have
beer extended to all the walking
the first day of half-holidays in the
government departments thousands
of war workers are expected to at
tend the match and visit the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Luncheon will be served at the club
or spectators may bring their lunch
con baskets. Several additional en-
tertainment features are planned by
the committee in charge. one OF
which will be open-air dancing with
music by the military band from
Camp Meigs.
Charles ''Chick" Evans was WIN
ner of both the national amateur and
open championships in 1916-since
that time no championships have been
played. He has never appeared here
In competition. Barnes and Hagen,
both champions. are well known
to Washington golfers. having ap-
peared in exhibition matches on
other occasions.
Barnes is the professional at the
Broadmoor Club of Chicago, and is
said to be the highest paid profess
sional player in the world. Hagen
won the national open championship
in 1914 and has always been one of
the leading players Of the country.
All the players have agreed to play
no exhibition matches this year ex-
cept for the Red Cross and to pay all
their personal expenses while travel
ing.
The morning match will start at 10
o'clock, with the afternoon round
scheduled to begin at 2:30. The club
may be reached by the Chevy Chase
car. line. which passes the entrance,
mobile
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Mergenthaler Linotype Compauy,

There will be 4 meeting Of the shareholders
OF the Mergenthaler Linotype Company Of New
YORK in the rooms Of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce. GIL 18th street northwest
Oh "wednesday, June L.. 1918, mt p.m.,
Ior the purpose of a general discussion Of the
thought advisable.
The meeting is called by the undersigned
n the request of Washington shareholders
owners OF approximately As 900 shares of the
stock Of the company. All shareholders invited.
W. J. EEHOE
Evening star., 1918-06-10
nAR sILyER QUOTATIoNs.

| NEW YORK. June 10.-Bar silver
was quoted at 1914 per ounce here to-
day.
LONDON, June 10.-Bar silver. 4s I'd
per ounce. Money. 2A per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills. 3Ia per cent;
! three month bills. ; S-t6 per cent.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction SIS, $500 at 100k.
Washington Railway pfd.: 20 at 65A.
American Security and Trust. 10 at 215.
IAnston Script. 262h at 97A. 1000 at 97A.
1000 at 37A, ssh at 97A. 1000 at 97A,
1.5oo at esA. 200 at e7A. 60 at e7A. 371a at
07A, 1000 at 97L.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS. $500 at 100h.
Washington Railway Is. $500 at IS.
Evening star., 1918-06-10

NEW YORK, June IU.-F IUuT-DuII ;
springs. 10.75alI25: winters, 10Soa
Ills; Kansas, 10.90a11.25.
Pork-SIeady: mess, 47.00a4S.00;
family, $500; short clear. 46.00a52 90.
Lard-Weak; middle west. 24.0oa
24.10.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Columbia 6raphophune Manufacturing Co;

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. l.
A dividend (No. II of one and three qua rter rs
U3teD per cent has been declared upon this
preferred capital stock of the Columbia Graph.
ophone Manufacturing Company, payable JULY
1. 1918. TO stockholders of record at the cInse
Of business June 15, 1918. Transfer books
will not be closed. :
{. W. woDDROP. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
DAIRY MARKETS.

DAHL
CHICAGO, June 10.-Butter-Steady
creamery. 34a41h. Eggs-Receipts.
1922 cases; stendy: firsts. 30a32: or
dinary firsts. 28a30; at mark, cases
included. 29a31.
Pn,ltry--Alive, higher; fowls. IS.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Butter-
Firm; receipts. $500 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. HAHN; extras
(92 score). 43ia: firsts. Al u a43; pack
ing stock current make. No. 2. 30a
30h.
cases: fresh gathered extras. 3Sass;
fresh gathered storage packed flrsts.
36ka371s; fresh gathered, regular
packed extra frsts, 36Aa37k: do.
firsts, s3aa36; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites.
fine to fancy. 43a45; state, Pennsylva-
mia and nearby hennery browns. asa
Al: do. gathered brown and mixed
colors, 30a37.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 6.o42 boxes;
state whole milk fats, fresh. special.
23laa23A; do. average run. 23a23k.
Poultry-Live firm: chickens, broil-
ers, 50a60; other prices not settled.
Dressed firm; fowls. 30a36; turkeys.
25a39,
Evening star., 1918-06-10
WALL STREET MARKET
VERY QUIET AND LOWER

NEW YORK. June 1o.-The week
rather soft stock market. following
the one-day display of strength on
Saturday That the Germans had
started another offensive was the
ostensible reason for the reactionary
trend, but other factors tended to re-
strict all trading, the heavy income tax
payments being the chief feature Of the
situation.
New commitments waited on more
satisfactory conditions. and the shorts
were satisfied to let their contracts
remain outstanding. so that trading
at times became extremely narrow.
while for the first two hours of the
session the record showed transac-
tions of but 175.50O shares with les
sening business as the session wore
on.
Rails Greatly Neglected.
In the early trading the motors
turned 1 to 2 points losses while the
rest of the list reacted fractionally,
with fair strength in General Electric.
Sumatra Tobacco and Baldwin Loco
motive. the rails being greatly and gen.
orally neglected with but two or three
old timers in this group showing on
the early tape.
AS the session advanced the motors
recovered fully, but the continued pres
sure on the favorite- market leader.
steel common, caused another recession.
this stock going of to 97h. with small
recovery.
Some of the equipments. Bethlehem B,
marine preferred. Baldwin and a few
other stocks, recovered y to point and
marine preferred to 1041s or 2 points in
the noon hour. Entering the second
hour of the afternoon the whole market
was extremely slow and dragging.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Armament BURDEN .

That is the road by which we in
Germany, with Austria-Hungary, will
| eventually arrive, II not at immedi-
ate disarmament. nevertheless, at a
substantial lessening of our arma-
ment burden"
The vice chancellor said the Polish
question could be solved only in con-
nection with the Hun
garian question, or vice versa In
whatever form. too. Poland might In
the future seek and find it's attach
ment with the central powers, one
thing is certain-that the attachment
would be easier If Germany and Aus
tria Hungary are politically. econom-
ically. militarily and permanently
united than If the state of affairs is
| retained, or even If there is a posi-
bility that in future complete separa- :
ton should be tbreateAed"
He maintained that the solution of
the whole matter must be on broad
lines and effected quickly. He con-
cluded:
THE fateful hour has struck for
Germany and Austria Hungary, and,
therefore, assuredly also for Europe"
Evening star., 1918-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Star oaaee

| Alaska Juneau .
| Allis-Chalmrs.
| Allis-Chlmrs pr
Am Az Ch pfd.
Am Bee: Sugar
! Amer$n Can.
| Amer Can pr.
Am Car & Fdy.
| Am Car & Fly pr
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Hide & Lea.
| Am H & L Pr.
| Am Internatl.
Amer Linseed. .
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomotive
Amer Mating. .
Am Malt 1st pr.
Am Snlelt & Ref
Am Steel Fdry.
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Teleg
Am Zinc & Id. .
Amer Woolen
Anaconda. ....
Associated Oil.
Atchison ......
A & G. & W Ind.
Baldwin Loco.
BALTIC & Ohio pr
Batoplis Min 80.
Beth st Class B.
Beth Stl 80 pr. i.
Brookln Rap TT.
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Brothers
Butte Cop & q. .
Cal Petrolm pr.
Canadian Pac.
Central Leather.
Cere de Pasco. .
Chandler Motor
Ches & Ohio. -.
Chi Grit Westn.
Chi Great Wn pr
Chi Mil & StP.
Chi Mil & StP pr
Chi r I & Pac..
CRI&Pac SO pr.
CRI&Pac To pr.
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
.CCC & StL pr.
Columbia Gas.
Corn Products.
Crucible Steel.
Cuban Cano Sug
CubanC Cane S pr.
Distillers'S 'Secu.
Elk Horn Coal.
Erie Railroad.
Erie 1st Pr.
Fisher Body.
CASTOR W & w.
General Elec...
General Motors
Grt Northern pr.
Goodrich (B F)
Grit Northn Ore,
Greene-Cananea
Haskell & Bark
Inspiration Cop
INTERIOR Consol.
Inter Agricul pr.
Int Har Corpn. :.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water al
S am: Great Falls-Temperature. 72;
condition, IS. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, "A; condition at north con-
nection, SO; condition at south connec-
ton, no. Georgetown distributing Feser-
70; condition at in
fluent gatehouse. 20; condition at efiu-
ent gatehouse. so.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
PROPOSES WELDING
CENTRAL EMPIRES
German Vice Chancellor Says
Military and Economic
Union Means Power.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. June 1o.-Permanent
economic and military union between
Germany and Austria Hungary, with
the gradual disappearance of Gus
toms duties and frontiers" was pro-
posed by FREDERICK Won Payer. i'm
perial vice chancellor of Germany, in
4 statement published in the Neue
Freie Presse of Vienna, and quoted
in the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin.
Included in this scheme of mittel
Europa under domination of the CEN
trail powers are Russia, Poland, Bull
garia and Turkey.
The vice chancellor points out that
with this union once effected the
peace of Europe would be in the
hands of the Tcutonic allies. the set
tlenent of vcXing problems arising
from the War would be made more easy
and the solution Of internal questions
would also Re facilitated.
Text of Statement.
In his statement the vice chancellor
said. in part:
erdl world disarmament would be ar
ranged with the conclusion OF peace.
Let us take a stand for the present.
however, on facts and make the all
lance complete.
Once Germany and Austria Hungary
are economically and politically
united, who in the world would have
the courage, whether alone or with
others, to run against this bloc, es-
pecially when the war preparations of
the allied empires are unified, when
France is weakened to such a degree
as she appears today to have no idea
Of; when czaristic Russia can be
neither a menace to its enemies nor a
protection for political states which
play the role of perpetual disturbers
of the peace and intriguers; when the
northern border states are the mill
tary followers Of Germany. when Po-
land is allied to the central empires.
and when neither starvation in the
central powers more dissension be-
tween them can longer be counted
upon.
The peace of Europe will then rest
in the hands of united Germany and
Austria Hungary, and will be in good
hands. With every economic and po-
litical agreement that takes place be-
tween the new alliance and the Bal
kan states, or even with Turkey. the
Importance of the bloc, and, conse-
quently. its guarantee of peace, still
further increases.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Virginia.
fair tonight and probably tomorrow;
warmer tonight: gentle and variable
winds. mostly southwest.
West Virginia. fair and warmer to-
right; tomorrow partly cloudy. probably
showers.
Maryland. fair tonight and tomorrow:
warmer tonight; light southwest to
south winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Enthusiastically, 4 p.m.. 81; s
pm. IS; II midnight. 6s; today. am.
So; am, "a: IL noon. 81; p.m.. s6.
Maximum. S6. at pm. today; mini
mum, 60. at 6:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. "A: minimum, 66.
Barometer-Yesterday, pm, 30.06: s
pm. 1901; II midnight. 1904; today,
2s.9S; . pm. 1895.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
LIBERTY BONDS SHOW
MUCH BETTER STRENGTH


Liberty bonds Of the various issues
are showing much better strength
from day to day. The S1as being tax
free. are the highest priced of the va
rious issues, but the fact that invest
ments in the conveyted first, second
and third issues. when held by cor
porations and business interests, con-
tribute to an indirect reduction In
taxes. is also improving the inquiry
for these issues.
Liberty 31ss advanced from $3.50 to
9s.70 today: the first As from 94.sS to
$3.50: the second As from s4.74 to 95.1S
and the third issue from 96.70 to 1882.
These figures are for s1o0 bonds.
For 1112 for Corporations.
The internal revenue bureau this
morning issued Form 11l2 for the
returns of corporations for income
taxation on undistrihuted profits.
All corporations are expected to
make response. except where the
funds that have not been distributed
are needed in the business or have
been reinvested in liberty bonds.
On all excess undistributed profits
q tax of 10 per cent is collectible.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Big Bond Flotation.

Armour & Co. have sold to syndi-
cate Of leading Chicago banks $780,
000.o per cent gold debenture
bonds to be used in handling war
The issue is supposed to have been
given the official 20. Il" of the capital
issues committee, as it is an essential
proposition.
The bonds will bear date June is.
1878, maturing in annual installments
Of $1,000, 600 each, June Is, to 1924. in
elusive; payable at par. and interest
on sixty days notice. The buyer has
the right to convert the bonds at his
option into per cent preferred stock
of Armour & Co, to be listed on the
exchanges at New York and Chicago.
Bonds will be a direct obligation of
Armour & Co.. with total assets of
S314,174,136, with no lien on the prop
erty save the first mortgage of Sou
100000, which has been closed for
some years.
Announcement of this issue was re-
ceived by wire in Washington this MORN
ing. and it is very probable that Armour
IS will be oered to local investors in the
near future.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Up-River Waters.

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June To-
The Potomac river was slightly and the
Shenandoah very muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Steel Corporations Tonnage.

At noon today the United States Steel
Corporation reported its untitled orders
on its books at the close of May as
S.337,e23 tons. as against S.741,SS2 tons
Of untitled orders as of April 10. de-
crease of orders for 4U4, ,25y tons.
This should cause no anxiety, as or
ders other than for governmental activ-
tiles in connection with the prosecution
of the war have been very generally
turned down, the government demanding
nearly capacity production for its needs.
On the Local Stock Market.
On today's session Of the local stock
exchange business was extremely
light, Lanston script furnishing the
bulk OF the transaction, sellin" at
s7A. Capital Traction SIS sold at
100H and Railway As at IS.
Stock transactions were limited to
Railway preferred at 65A, and
American Security and Trust shares
at 215.
Bid prices on the typesetters were
again lowered, without sales.
Dividend Declared.
Directors OF the East Washington
Savings Bank have declared the reg
ular semi-annual dividend or 2k per
cent, payable June Is.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
PUBLIC. TO SEE LEADING
GOLFERS CONTEST HERE
Charles ("Chick") Evans to Appear
With Mcleod, Barnes, Hagen
at Columbia Club.

The golf course of the Columbia
Country Club will be thrown open to
every one in Washington next Satur-
day when four of Americas leading
golfers will appear in competition for
tho Red Cross.
Charles Evans. jr., national open
and amateur champion Ct the United
States. and Fred Mcleod. national
champion i'll 1908. will play against
James Barnes of Broadmoor. western
champion. and Walter c. Hagen of
Rochester. national champion. in 1914.
Prior to the match the four men will
give exhibitions of the proper manner
to play the game.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

cOlOrS. no more calls are expected in this state until the last of this month. according to q statement made yester- day at the office of Colonel Charles w. Harris. adjutant general.
 ALL HIS TIME TO COUNClL-Nice Chairman C. F. Adams of the state council of defense arrived in the city yesterday morning and began looking about for residence for his family. Mir. Adams lately resigned the general managership of the Ray Hercules Mining company U devote himself wholly to the business of the council.
 NO REST FOR IDLERS-The labor committee of the Maricopa County Farm Board is at present engaged in devising ways and means to cooperate with the federal government in the la bor recruiting campaign recently in- augurated. County Agent Heard said yesterday that the committee will sec to it that all idlers go to work.
 ENJOYED PEACH TREAT-J. R Brady, who lives on South Seventh ave nue. one mile south of the city, brought a large sack of peaches to the office of The Arizona Republican yesterday af- ternoon, much to the delight of the en- ployes Mr Brady has about 5000
 
 O. The Republican are very willing to attest to the excellence of thes peachs to anyone wishing to buy.
 FRANK BAPTIST RESIGNS Frank Baptist, for six months city as sessor and ex-officio tax collector, has rendered his resignation to City Man ager V. A. Thompson, effective August 15. Mr. Baptist succeeded Charles Barnett when Mir. Barnett resigned to run for city commissioner, to which office he was elected at the last cleo ton. No successor to MT. Baptist has been announced.
 PROF. COOK HERE-R Thayne Cook, formerly principal of the Phoe- nix high school. now head of the edu- cational department of the Northern Arizona normal school at Flagstaff is spending a few days in the valley in the interest of the northern normal school. That institution already has 1 had to provide for accommodations in i private homes for sixty five young women. the two girls dormitories al ready being filled.
 OUT OF HOSPITAL TOOAY-T. ! w. Watson, county motorcycle deputy sheriff. will leave St. Joseph's hospital
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

Van Ritter will be charged with as- sault to commit murder and under that charge his case might be as ser ious as if he had succeeded in ac- complaining it. The penalty ranges from imprisonment in the state prison from five years to life.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
u PRINCETON MAKES
 NEWWORLD'sREC0RD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND. Aug. 5.-Lu Prince ton, driven by Walter Cox, today es- tablished a new worlds record for q stallion by trotting miles in 2:02A and 2:02% in the 2:05 event. the feature of the opening day of the sec ond Grand Circuit meeting of the year at North Randall track.
 The previous record was set by Peter Nolo in 1915, when he trotted a two heat race in 2:021. and 2:o2A
 Lu Princeton was an odds on favor ite and rewarded his packers by easi- ly winning the race in straight heats Royal Mac had no trouble in finish ing second.
 The 2:09 trot fell to the favorite Kelly de Forest. which captured the race after succumbing to General Yorke. rank outsider. after a thrill ing struggle in the first heat Kelly de Forest had things his own way in the second heat but just managed to win the third by the shortest of mar gins from Opera Express. The News 2-year- old trot proved easy for the entry from Ben White S ble. Brusiloff anc Princess Etawah. which finished first and second. res pectively in both heats. The pair was strong choice. 1 A fourth favorite won when Walter F. captured the 2:1S pace from the largest field of the day. | Close finishes maiNed the first and second heats. After finishing fourth | in the first heat, Lady Littleton was distanced.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
TOWN TOPICS
MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marri

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Ralph l.. Browne and Frances J. Evans.
 GLOBE BANKER HERE-John T. Brown, a banker of Globe. arrived in town yesterday on his way home from the coast
 ON SERIOUS cHARGE-Joe Garcia arrested in Glendale by Constable Marks yesterday, was placed in the county Jail last night on a charge of attempted criminal assault upon d woman.
 ANNOUNCES NEXT LOAN-The Fourth Liberty loan campaign will start September 2S and continue until 1 October 19. the government announced yesterday in a letter to the local chair man, H. J. McClung.
 DENVER ATTORNEY HERE - James H. Sherman of Denver was among yesterdays visitors in Phoenix. MT sherman is attorney for the Ly- man Land Company operating in the northeastern part of the state, and it is on that business he has come BONDS TO LOCAL BANk-The board of supervisors yesterday awarded the contract for the school bonds of District 79 to the National Bank of Ari- zona at par and accrued interest. The issue is $6,000 and the rate of interest l is six per cent.
 FINE AND JAIL-Ricardo Durate. | convicted in the justices court at Chandler before Judge Arnold yester- | day on a misdemeanor charge. was | placed in the county jail last night to serve 30 days. He was also sentenced | to pay a fine of $l0.
 l CAM EDhhNICHn lf.. | Shirley of Shirley and Shirley Beauty Parlors, left last night for San Fran i cisco and other poast points for much September 7. While away the depart ment will be in charge of Miss Carmen Robles.
 EXAMINE TEAcHERs-The guar teIy examination of teachers began yesterday. There were twelve appli- cants for the regular examination and one for a special examination in French Another took an examination in man ual training. The examination will close today.
 FOUND GUILTY-Charles Evans. l2S East Adams street. arrested yes terday morning by Police Officers Brisbois, Grove and McGrath. and charged with conducting a disorderly house, was found guilty as charged be- fore City Magistrate Frank Thomas yesterday afternoon and fined s25.
 OFF TO THE MARINES-Milton Atkins, a Phoenix boy, will leave at o'clock this morning for Mare Island navy yard at San Francisco having enlisted in the United States marine corps. Milton, who is 20 years old, is brother of T. B. Atkins and lives at 425 South Central avenue.
 THESE INCORPORATE E-Articles ot incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the corporation com mission by the following Fie~ida and Arizona Mining and Oil company Mammoth Deposit Mining company Auto Advertising company, Interna tional Fiber and Cordage company liopi Securities company
 MORE CALLS THIS MONTH With the departure of the thirty regis ttrants from Phoenix yesterday fol Camp Fremont, California. to join the