davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
go Plants Speed
Liberty Truck"
for Berlin Drive

WASHINGTON, March 9-Rcports
received today hy Bripadicr General
Baker. head ot the war departments
motor transport division, show that
ninety factories are working to capac.
ity on the standardized parts for the
Liberty truck and that the entire pro-
gram will have been completed before
August ! Five hundred OF the type A
trucks will be delivered this month,
800 in April $500 in May 5000 IN
June and the remainder in July.
II is expected that hy midsummer
further orders will be placed in antici-
patton of future needs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
BY the Associated Press

WITH IuE AMERICAN
NRNN IN FRANCE. Ihur,da,
Starch e. 4 lone American scnrr,
f. morning attacked an enemy
patrol uf about forty men some M
whom had lealihly entered ln
American advanced trench Ilr
drove them Off, killing the leader
anI wuunIng other,
he Starts Offensive
The first report. u. ihr encounter
we're nhat another raid had taken
place and lll along thc line detail,
we're being awaited eagerly Bm
u,c.ipa,Iun showed that ouc
american started what there vl.
ul Am offensive The name oi tm,
man q, mentioned ln 40 reports of
Hir affair and he hl, been CON
ra'ulrrI hearth. by m. officer
lud cumradc, for h. courage and
level healrInr..
The sentry SAW the plirul al.
anriug and looked on a. the Ger.
man, began tu drop cautiously
INTO the trench lie knew that an
American patrol va, on, along fine
wire mot t1r away and counted
upln II, helm after he opcncI fire
Opens Fire on Five
There were four men IN ibe
American patrol By fine time five
Germans had entered the trench
the sentry Thought he should DELAY
n1 longer c,pr,iallv a, ,hc under.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
Lone American Starts Drive
On Germans; Defeats Patrol
OF 40 Enemy Single Handed


irly and helped u speed l.r Ger
man, on then wa h mrup d
large number .N hand grenade.
some of which mH'anIy took effect
lunr rifle, were uuI m hr
lmruDan line.
Germans Move Cautiously
Patrols. both American and
German are family rr.mr up.
p.umry ~ inspect inr opposing
llnr, and the Gumn. .n lni, o.
u,ion certainly dI ru' vph tr be-
discovered The, Dm hr American
wire Wlh fhr greatest caution.
making u1 NOISE hm ihr ,cnru, who
later drove them oii was watch.
lug their performance an tine time
American troops In the sector
northwest Of Toul have been sub
icclcd for the first time TO an at
tack with liquid hrc. Enemy lroons
,arning ilamc PROTECTOR, were ru.,
opening the attack when an Nm,u-
can patrol which hlrppurl ro he
nearby fired ON them The Ger.
mans fled prrDiuiflirl,. pur.url hy
the American, They drlppcl four
projectors. two of which were liam.
irr The American, went into ar-
iun SOD quickly that tine enemy had
up chance to LIGHT the other two
SO damage wa, done by the
flame, The protector, lay IN No
Mans Land for three days Early
this morning they were brought I'M
hy an American rarrol All had
been puu,rurrI b, shot. from fine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
Fair and Cold Wave
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAsT-Generally fair TO-
nght and Sunday Cold wave tonight
with minimum temperature OF 2s TO "a
degrees.
STATE FoREChST-Tonipht fair and
cold wave with temperature below freeE-
Ing In north and west portions and near
freezing In southeast portion, Sunday,
fair and rising Temperature In north and
west portions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
Garry On!

7D0ATHE BROS, telegraphed to their Oklahoma man
sger Mr. Frisch, today instructing him to film 300
feet of the parade and dedcstory the new
savings bank Monday for publication in the Psthe
News Weekly moving picture that shown in every city
in the United States of than 10 900 population.
Every person in Oklahoma City should be downtown
Monday afternoon to take part the parade and send
film abroad that will awaken the people Of the nation
to just what kind of a city Oklahoma City is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
Campaign Ends TuesdAy.
DURANT ALSO HAS
ITS W. S. 5. BANK

DURANT, Okla, March o-Thc
Durant War Savings committee today
opened the first bank in the United
States, built expressly for the sale Of
War Savings and Thrift stamps The
institution is capitalized for $4,000 in
vested in War Savings stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
Germans Sink
Two Transports

LONDON, March o.-Two Russian
transports were attacked and sunk by
German destroycrs after a fight south
OF the Aland islands on Thursday, ac-
cordinG to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
PARIS IS RAIDED
BY FOE PLANES

PARIS. March German aviators
r7dcd Paris last night Early reports
show that bombs were dropped with
some los, OF life and property Signals
that all va, clear were given at Il 30
a m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09

CHICAGO, March o.-An indict-
ment charging Former Congress
man Victor /, Berger Of Wiseon-
sin with interfering with the United
States prosecution OF the war, was
handed down today by the federal
grand jury
Others indicted were Adolph Ger
mcr, national secretary OF the so
ciallst party ] Louis Engdahl,
william + Rusc and Irwin ST.
John Tucker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
BRITISH REpULSE
FIERCE ATTACK
IN MEN|N SECTOR
Waves Of German Infantry
Charge on Mile Front,
BEATEN BACK WITH LOSS
HaIg RegainS All Positions,
and Takes Some New Ones,

LONDON March . Alter bonn.
bafdmeni hHug All day. the German,
Yesterday evening made an attack on .
front of nearly mile In Belgium from
a point south ol lhc Mcnln road ,o ,
point north Of pocldcrhoek the war
nlllrc announces
inc German, were rcpulsrd eSrept
near Iorllcrhotk and po,llior, an ,
front ol IN yards which were lo,,
mere were restored during the night.
he statement follows.
g., e'ictday evening after con,idcra-
ne ARTILLERY activity all day cast Of
lpfe'' The encmy'' infantry, covered by
4 heavy honbardmenl attacked ON a
lfnnl OF nearly mile from south M
ne Mcnn road to the north of poeI.
derhuck chateau.
Despite the intensity Of his artillery
IRE and the deter iiuation of hi, af.
l''k the enemy was rcpulsed at all
point, except IN the ncighborho6d a
focldcfhoek where his troop, sue.
eeeded IN entering some ul our ad-
'an,cd posts on a front OF about 200
yards In lhl, locality severe fighting
during the night resulted in the rcrap,,
urc by us OF the whole Of our posi-
liou,' %
he sector on which the German,
made their latest strike, as rceounled in
the London Dispatch is about five
miles south OF the point where a fierc.
lhruSt was made yesterday British
troops, however, on the DSmude line,
counter attacked and drove the Ger.
mans back 500 yard, beyond their pre-.
vlou' first line, before the enemy blow
was delivered.
The attack along the Ypre,-M -Menn
road, mentioned above, is probably
continuation OF preliminary operation,
m Belgium begun Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-09
Workers Powerful

Boardman said today
lonll leaders tell us 'hc back
pi the war IN this country the
As It was found 10 be 900 Great
a. IS the worker and this &C. par
The time when 'hc worker is
= for withou, the moral and MA
upport Of the worker the S0ldie'
front can do absolutely nothing
cH Imam Monday will state his case
executive committee ot the Cen
AIDES Council and tell what the
NJ council Of defense wants labor
- n the present movement II will
y gested that most of all the coun.
ntS the heads n the labor move
Mn Oklahoma City to see to It tha.
member OF a labor union in the
% is signed up as a member Of the
Jncl and is card indexed or that the
,ad oi his union knows why he oh
.cts to joining the council and joining
patriotic work
Campaign Ends Tuesday,
With today'S activities in the mem
bersl-p campaign ending tonight at s
o'clock, in reality hardly more than two
days more remain to prosecute tho
work Of the campaign itself The mem
bership capaiPn is to close officially at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and will
not he extended as had at first been
proposed
II has been especially urged that
heads of business houses and firms IN
The city send or bring to membership
Icon,Inu.d on Pau. 2. Col. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
NEWREGISTRANTSTO
GET ORDER NUMBERS

Young men just turned twenty one
years of age who registered for the
draft on July 81 are to be given order
numbers as soon as a letter arrives
here from Provost Marshal General
Crowder containing the date for the
drawings The letter, according to a
cablegram received at draft headquar.
tiers yesterday, was mailed on August
10.
General Crowder, in his cablegram,
instructs Captain Field to conduct a
dra wing similar to that held in the
Throne Room last fall. This will be
done by drawing pellets from a glass
globe, and the order numbers will then
be placed against the names Of the reg
istrants in the order drawn.
The draft officer also received a long
cablegram from the same officer at
Washington stating that local boards
have authority to reopen cases and
classify registrants who have been
placed in Class l and found not quail
fed for general military service, but
who are qualified for special or limited
service, in behalf of whom deferred
classification was requested as neces-
sary government employees, and was
denied.
The following cablegram has just
been received from Provost Marshal
General CrOwder, in reply to a despatch
from this Office requesting a ruling as
to the exemption from the draft of the
following; /, members of war trade
boards, and 2, members of draft
boards, etc.
"This department thoroughly apprec-
iates the magnitude and essential char
acter of work of draft officers and is
keenly alive to the importance of re-
taing services of members, boards and
government appeal agents and to this
end, of granting deferred classification
on grant Of necessary employment in
service of United States to board mem
bers and government appeal agents
within new draft age limits certified
by governors as necessary in admins
tration draft"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
LAVA LAKE NEARS
HALEMAUMAU'S RIM
Movement Has Slowed Down
Somewhat But Overflow Into
Main Crater Is Expected

As was the case in February last, the
lava column at Kilauea, upon nearing
the rim Of the pit, has slowed dow II
considerably in its rate Of rising. There
is, however, as yet no indication that
the upward movement is approaching 1
eliminating point, and the column up,
holding the >auUus molten lava lakes
is rising at an average rate Of over
-four feet per day.
The filling Of the wall valleys con
tihues around the entire pit, Doctor
Jaggar reporting heavy flows from the
cones situated approximately above the
main conduit pipes The north cast
wall valley has now become filled to
the level of the February bench, that is
to say, to within a few feet of the rim
of the pit, and while the latest report
to hand, places the level of the main
lake at twenty. four feet below the
southeast rim, overflow at the north
east, near the rest house, may be looked
for within the next day or two, follow
ed shortly after by overflow at tho
southeast station.
The Observatory reports great activ-
ity in the main lake with spectacular
fountainiug and much flame, while
visitors returning to Honolulu describe
the scene as being one Of appalling
grandeur.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
OVERSUBSCR|PT|ON| IS
WORRYING TRUSTEES

With ">"rsuhscriptions by twenty
percent for the trust certificates that
represent the stock Of American Fac,
tors, Limited, the problem of allotments
grows rather complex. Who shall be
cut down is the problem that is puz
cling the trustees. 1t was expected
that the stock would be oVersubscribed
but not so heavily as 1t was.
Had the NersubscriptiOn been small
the re would have been no difficulty or
had the bulk of the subscriptions been
taken III large lots. The idea then
would have been to cut down the aIlOt
mrnt of those who sought more than
100 shares With 50 large a number
Of Applications for less than one hun.
tired shares. this becomes impracticable
for The ImI ger Applications would have
10 be uuduN I"trurd. Equally it il
impossible to cut those no have ap
uIrrd Ton les than five shares. 1t
may l." that II plau viii be adopted
T." "ut all applications for five or more
shares hv approximately one fifth.
still other applications were rrceiv ed
yesterday from the mainland, the cable
message ha' my been scot or filed be
fore the hour for closing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
KAUAI CONDITIONS
FOUND DIFFERENT
Contract That Is Suitable On Big
Island Not Applicable
On Kauai

" ,prfcrCrrc in the office of the
Governor NcstCIHay morning, Elmer
Chr I'h?m. II Kapaa hOmcsteadeT and
Frark Crawford, cashier Of the I.ihue
bank rHNC constructive criticism con
rcrrirC the new form Of agreement
prepared for the conduct of lands un
der tho President : recent proclama
ton concerning lands on which leases
Na," expired or are about to expire.
The ommittcc spoke particularly on
the terms Of the proposed contract
agreement. pointing out that what was
good enough for Hawaii, might not be
good for Kauai, and in this particular
matter, the Waiakea form would not
work so we'll on Kauai. The Governor
said, after the conference, the points
raised will be studied by Attorney.
General Irwin and he will then 90
over them with the planters to find n
middle ground.
The governor wants to make the
best contract possible for the home
stcadcrs, and as far as the planters
are concerned 1t must be mutual. Tho
governor felt that the Kauai points
were we'll taken, because conditions on
Kauai were absolutely different from
those on the Big Island, as an example.
Hawaii is n wet region, and Kauai not
so wet. The weight Of trash on Ha
wall is greater than that on Kauai
and the percentage deduction for trash
would therefore not work out cquitaBly
for the Kauaians. There was also thr
matter of sample juice extraction. On
Hawaii cane is largely humed and
contractors cane is much mixed, but
on Kauai twenty cars at time Of
one contractors cane is on the tracks
at a mill and juice extraction samples
can be taken for that particular con
tractors product, and not be mixed
with anothers. This must be consider.
ed, said the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT HAS
MANY POSITIONS OPEN

The demand for clerical assistance in
government departments, particularly
on the mainland, is now so acute, that
John NJ. Short, secretary of the Board
of Civil Service Examiners for the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, is urging local men
and women to take the examinations
for these positions. Mr.. Short has re.
quested The Advertiser to publish the
following letter on the positions now
open:
The following is a partial list of pc
stions open for which the government
requires men and women to fill. These
positions are all on the mainland and
many Of them are for appointment at
Washington, D. C. Those interested in
any of these positions should call at
the office of the Secretary Board of
Civil Service Examiners, in the |. :.
Custo ms House, Honolulu. T. H., where
they may see bulletins giving full par
ticulars about each position. 1nfOrma
ton can not be very well given by cor
respondrnce as the secretary has no
duplicates of these government hulle.
tins that he can give out. In making
inquiries concerning any Of the follow
ing positions one should in all cases
refer to the number appearing opposite
the occupations:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
HoN:coMS COMMISSIONED

Orders we're received at Hawaiian
department headquarters yesterday
from Washington, announcing that Ave
non COMM ssioned officers, stationed at
various posts on Oahu, had been ap
pointed to commissions as second lieu.
tenants in the Philippine Scouts. These
new officers will leave for Manila ON
the next available transport. They
are: Sergt. William Edward Edwards,
Wire Co. c, ard 'hieId battalion. signal
roIns; ,GOVA RSlph. Thomas Coyerdale,
Fifth. o., Coast Artillery; Scrgt! James
Douglas Pierce, Quartermasters Corps;
Sergt Lee Glenn Higgs, First Co,
Coast Artillery, and Sergt Joseph r.
Bailey, Troop D. Fourth Cavalry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
COCKBURN SELECTED
AS CHARITIES HEAD

At a meeting ~ the directors Of the
associated charities yesterday morning
james l.. Corhhuru was elected presi
dent, Riley II. Allen, Vice president and
\. w. r. RottomIrv and George p,
Dcnison ~ directors to FIJI Vacancies
Mr. Cockhuun taxes tn" plar" Of Capt
J. X. Gait. now III srr> zee ON the main
land.
As the rnrl lpugalow. where the
nssOciated rhnrtlrN has been maxim .
its hCadVuartcr.. Is about to We torn
down, tn" 'Irr"' tors accepted the gen
crows Offer If HrS Mary Foster fnr
the use Of three rooms in her building
wear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
How They stand

HOW Thoy stand
Boston l, st. Louie 0.
Cleveland ], Washington 0.
New York l. Detroit o.
Philadelphia !, Chicago O.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland ut Washington.
With only twelve more playing days
to bring the National League season
to a close the Chicago Cubs, by de-
feating the Giants in the opening game
Of their new series, made themselves
practically sure Of the league pennant
yesterday, being now nine and q half
games ahead Of New York. Pittsburgh
has been creeping up on the Giants, the
Pirates being now but two and half
games behind New York.
Both Boston and Cleveland won yes.
tcrdny in the American League, the Rcd
Sox remaining still three full gaines
Bh"ad of the Indians. Still in the
twelve days that remain to bring the
seaOn to close anything may happen
Yet, the experts say that Boston will
take the American League pennant, for
the Red Sox have heeD playing much
more consistently than the Cleveland
bunch
Washington is not so very much In
the rear. being hut three full games
behind Cleveland and six back Of Bos,
ton. Although il is quite improbable
still in the remaining days OF the sea-
son the Senators could climb to the
very top However, Washington has
been playing anything but steady base
ball
Some Vital Statistics
Up to Yesterday the National League
teams had PLAYED 451 decisive game
this wear. and the American League
44S, making total Of 500 contests the
sixteen clubs Of the two major circuit'
have engaged in since the opening OF
! the senSOn on April 10.
In the National League the st. Loui'
Cardinals have played in the most
games, III. and have lost the most, SO
although the Roston Braves have woI
the least number, 4S. The Chicago Cub
have won the most 70, md lost the
least number Of battles, 80.
The Washington Senators have play
ed in the largest number Of contests
in the American League, ll5. and thu
81. Louis Browns the least, 100. Thu
Philadelphia Athletics have won tn,
least number. IS. and lost the largest
g. The Boston Red Sox have won thu
most, 6s. and lost the least, 40.
Comparing the leading clubs of escl
league. the Boston Americans hav,
played in two games more than tn
Chicago Nationals, but the Cubs hav,
won five games more than the Red SO!
and lost seven less.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO 0UININE re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma.
ture Of f. w. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured hy the PARIS MEDI
CINH CO., 81. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
JONES WINS SHOOT

PEKI, Indiana, August THE Peru
Cum Clubs Hoosier classic cup was
Won by A. X. Jones of Wolcott, Friday.
He broke 90 of 100 targets. In two
days Heck broke 363 Of 375 targets
aud won the Bears Hotel and APper'
son trophies. Talbot Of Oxford won
the Class A event, Maxwell Of Hicks
Vile, Ohio, the Glass B, and Hickman
Of Yromans, the Glass G race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
THREE R0USING CHEERS!
FULTON HAS QUIT GAME

MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota, August
7-Fred Fulton, heavyweight boxer,
announced here today that he had quit
the prize ring until after the war. He
has obtained a position as guard and
helper in local -four mill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
Supplied BY All ohemists

PLY Sicians prescribe Chamberlain =
Collie and DiarTboea Remedy because it
relieves cramps in the stomach and
intestinal pains quicker than any prep
aration they can compound 1t can be
bought from any chemist A bottle
will keep for years, and no home is
complete without it, For sale by Ben
son, Smith & CO.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23

Iu Bum Hee is expected back from
Maui shortly. st. Louis certainly has
a bunch Of star shortstops-Oliver Bar
boza, Iu Bum Hee and kid" Atau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
SCHEDULE Of COLLEGE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

For the accommodation of students
who wish to enter any Of the regular
courses in the College, of Hawaii and
have not certificate of graduation
from an accredited high school or
academy, the following schedule Of Ell
trance examinations has been arranged.
Subjects not here named may be added
upon application to the secretary Of
the COLLEGE,:
Thursday, September s. at o'clock
Physics.
Thursday. September 5, at . O'Clock
Physiology.
Friday, September Il. at 9 o clock
Algebra through quadratics.
Friday. September &, at = 0 clock
Plane Geometry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
How They Stand

Chicago I, New York 0.
Pittsburgh I, Boston o.
Cincinnati l. Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis l. Brooklyn o.
Today's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
Yesterdays Results

At Decentralization 1. ST. Louis !.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Wash
ingtOn 4.
At New York-New York s, Detroit
At Observation-Disclosures l, Chi,
cngO l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-23
new YORK EASILY {. !
THRASHEDBYCUBS
National League Flag Practically
In Grasp Of Chicago;
Doubtful In American 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDffr0
Yesterday Results

At Chicago--Chieago o. New York 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Boston
=. ~
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 4, Phila,
dclphia 3.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn, l..
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-06
CONTRIBUTES MONEY
 FOR BOLSHEVlKI PROPAGANDA

William Boyce Thompson, who has contributed Sl,000,000 plus to the treas ury of the Bolsheviki forces, for propa- ganda work in Austria and Germany, and who, in speeches and interviews is urging the Uuited States to cooperate with the Russian radicals, is a man whose large fortune was made in Mon tana, where he was born. His father was pioneer settler of that state, and one of the first men to locate gold mines, which made him a multi-mil lionaire. The elder Thompson also fig ured prominently in the territorial and state legislatures, and was mayor of Butte. The son was sent east and edu- cated at Phillips Exeter academy and at the Columbia University School of Mines, and then was called back to Butte, Mont., to aid in managing the family interests in mines, factories and banks. With the fortune and the ex- perience gained in Butte, Mr. Thompson settled in New York, in 1899, and has resided there most of the time since. He is a leader in the control and devel- opment of western mining properties. His rank as a banker may be inferred from the fact that he was named as federal reserve bank director in New York city. He has been prominent in enthusiastic support and advertisement of the Rocky Mountain Club of New York.