davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Handicap continue to race, the event TO
be held tomorrow over the Douglas Park
course appears TO be daily a more open
one. Turfmen are anxious to see just
what weights Handicapper Maginn will
put on Roamer Short Grass and the
three cracks trained by James Rowe
borrow, Harmonicon and Pahdeau.
Hodge. Bradley's Choice, Prince Hermis
Double Eagle, John Gund Bronze Wing,
Royal II, Ed Crup and Star Jasmine are
the probable starters.
Many good judges think Short Grass,
the English-bred thoroughbred will be
the next winner Of the Louisville Handi-
cap, as this one has been developing at a
wonderful rate, and has been raced
enough TO make him want TO go when
the barrier is sprung tomorrow. He has
started twice since he came from Eng
land, and each time his efforts were spar
King ones Roamer and Hodge beat him
on those occasions At that time the ami
mai was not 1T Now II is different, as
Trainer Jim Mccormick has been work.
ing out the flyer. and when he goes to
the barrier the followers may expect him
to show his best. The mile and n quarter
handicap will be much to Short Grass
liking unless all signs fail. Emil Herr,
the owner OF the ANIMAL, believes he has
yet to show his true form in this coun-
try.
wANTED-A FEW MORE HORSES
FOR RACING.
What has come over tho owners of the
racing thoroughbreds? This year has
so far been an open one for the own
ers and trainers of animals, yet they
do not seem TO appreciate 1t. Something
must he done. 1t is high time that more
support be given, else no complaint can
be made IL the attendance drops off.
Rainy weather has had something to do
with the many scratches, no doubt, and
maybe II the sun takes up Its regular
duties and the going Is fast Improvement
I'm the fields may be expected. From all
accounts there are plenty of horses at the
tracks, and the hardest work that many
OF them have been called upon to do re-
Gently is to eat their heads off. At Bel
mont Park recently two horses started
in race and three in another. At
Woodbine, Toronto, Canada, similar
condition has been noticed during the last
week.
Governor whitman. of New York, was
not so sure that the Westchester Racing
Association was conducting it's plant ac-
cording to law when betting was con-
cerned. Yesterday he had representa-
tives at the track, who reported that
there was no violation of the anti-bet
ting statute. This is good news to the
followers OF the lovers of the thorough
bred. who believe II the sport of kings
Is conducted in hitting manner the popu-
larity of the pastime will be country
wide. The officials of the Nassau County
plant are doing their level best 10 clean
up the regulars of the betting ring. The
Sheriff. with 25 deputies, recently could
not find violation of the law at Bel
mont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THE HOLMAN SCHOOL
e2o4 WALNUT STREET
We have ar ideal for every Holman Girl.

We have an ideal for every Holman Girl.
We conceive her education to be vastly
more than the mere acquisition of facts.
We believe It equally important that she
be taught how to think, how to work. how to
play, how to make every hour OF the day
count most for herself and others.
To this end every Holman girl is carefully
studied by her instructors. Glasses there
fore limited.
May We send you a little pamphlet setting
forth this ideal which we believe will accord
with that which you have for your own
daughter?
ELIZABETH W, BRALEY, A. b., Principal.
Montessori through College Preparatory.
General Course emphasized Strong Domestic
tic Science Course. Outdoor Classrooms.
Special attention to small boys and girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
the fourth AS yards. on the first round
The card follows

Excellent progress Is being made IN the
Philadelphia Cricket Club championship.
In the upper half OF the draw Ira ].
williams has reached the seminal by
reason OF victories over J. y. King, the
international cricketer, and ]. II. Colahan,
Jr. The semnnalists in the other half
are r. C. Henry. who beat f. NJ Camp
and u. s. Jameson, and George j. Cooke,
who registered victories over r. d. Brown
and w. N. Price.
when golfers get together for a reg
ular old-fashioned 'nineteenth-hole" talk
fest style and methods of play invariably
come UP for discussion. The position Of
the thumbs is a matter in which there IL
the widest difference, but even among the
many who play with the thumbs down
the shaft 1t is generally conceded that
n little length is sacrificed. Better direo-
tion is. of course, the strong point in
favor of the thumbs down as compared to
the 1.-TWO V grip"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE ANERAGEs

Luderus got back into the game this
week and his percentage fell off from
.sss to 800. Cravath and Safer are bat
Ting for long distance hitting honors, the
iatter's drives being for 80 extra bases
IS against 81 for Gavvy.
Chicago leads the National League in
club batting with 1858. while the Phlllies
are sixth. with 2i7, The Phillies and the
Giants are tied for seventh place in club
neldins. each having a percentage of .a5s,
while Pittsburgh Is first. with 1858.
Fierce, of Chicago has won five games
ana Is not charged with any defeats.
alexander has turned In the most VIC
tofies-elght-and there are two defeats
marked against him.
The record of the leading hitters and
me Phillies who have played In 10 or
more games. including Wednesday, May
%, follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
DEWHURsT AND CARPENTER
LEAD IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Play Is Begun for Huntingdon Valley
Challenge Cups.
The annual invitation doubles tennis
tournament for the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club challenge cups got under
way on the Noble Clubs grass courts
yesterday, and four matches were play
ed in the first round. Although II. NJ.
and ]. T. Tilden. Jr.. defeated s. II.
Collum and F. II. Bates in straight sets,
neither team played up to its usual
standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
MISS RAMSAY WINS GOLF PLAY
Surrey Golfer Beats Boston Cham
pion by One Sided Score.

NEWTON. Mass May 29.-NIiss Vera
Ramsay, OF the Leatherhead Club, OF
Surrey, England, playing from the Salem
Golf Club won tho championship of the
Boston Womens Golf Association by de-
featlng Miss Margaret Curtis, of the
Country Club. the title holder and three
times national champion, up and to
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

In the early sos Mclaughlin, famous
as a Jockey, made record which has
not been equaled. He landed three win
ners in the Withers. In 1882 his name
appears for the fret time as having the
leg UP on the winner, Forester. In 1889
he is again In the limeight, having made
a wonderful ride on George Mckinney.
His third and record establishing feat
came in 81, when he piloted Hanover to
the wire. II was about this time that
"Snapper" Garrison came to the fore.
Many persons have used the familiar eN-
preston '+He made a Garrison finish"
applying the term in many general ways.
yet probably do not know the history.
Garrison was one of the most wonderful
Jockeys of his time and was famous for
bringing his mounts to the fore in the
last furlong when 1t seemed the animal
was due as also ran. Snapper's name
first appeared In the Withers stake sum
mary when he carried King Eric to the
wire in 1890 The next time was In 1892
and this was when he was up on Tam
many.
The record for the Withers course was
made in 1890, when Jockey j. Martin rode
Accountant to the wire in 1:3S AS,
As horses engaged in the Kentucky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
EAGLES MERE. PA.
MEDIA, PA.
WEST CHESTER, PA.

Brooke Hall. acres. High healthy. Tennis,
etc. Porch l05 IT. long, 1Oc from Goth at. IL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
sCHWENKVILLE PA.

PERKlOMEN INN Ideal Idea ,dnS modern resort, e.,
boatE bath'g. fsh'g. Tennis. Bkt. G. NJ Carl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Perks Island, Me.

PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE
IL minutes by auto. Ferry from Portland.
Booklet. RALPH r. ROWE. Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
OCEAN CITY. n. }.
Come to the BRIGHTON !
WILDWOOD. n. j,

T H E B R E A K E r S
Only boardwalk hotel K, A. YOUNG. Agr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mansion House l.s.t Sss for e l. 'sn%s Sisasent and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

pav Niauy Hot,se Write for terms and
Ddy WV llOuoS bklt. g. w. HOWARD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
LICENSE BOARD
ISEXPECTED TO
HEAR PROTESTS
Annual Meeting to Consider
Renewals May Bring lnves-
tigation of Businesses

Fifty-seven applications for reneR.
ais of liquor licenses. wholesale and
retail, will come before the Oahu Ii
eense board this afternoon at a meet
ing to be held at $3.50 o'clock in the
senate chamber. Executive building
In many respects this annual June
meeting is the most important of the
year. With the prospect that protests
may be lodged against a number of
renewals, the meeting this year prom
ises unusual interest.
In view Of the large number of Ii
censes to be considered, it is hardly
likely that the board will finish its
work today. Adjournment may be
taken until day later in the week
and in case of lengthy discussion it is
possible the work of the board may
not be finished for week or more
The board in late years has asked
the applicants if they had any brewery
connection and with the recent re-
PORTS involving the Honolulu brewery
or it's former president and manager,
Charles G. Bartlett, it is expected that
the board win repeat its custom of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
AFRAID GERMANS
HAVE SUBMARINE
IN MID.PACIF|C?
Attack on Ammunition Ships
Within Fortnight Will Not
Surprise Allied Nations
STEAMER MAVERICK AT =.
HILO In FOR SUSPICION
Niagara Fears Molestation Be-
tween Honolulu and Australia
Warned BY Admiralty

That the Germans long ago took pre-
iiminary steps toward establishing a
submarine base in the Pacific, and
have now laid plans to conduct Wig
orous raid on merchantmen flying the
flag OF the Allies employed in the
movement of vast quantities Of muni-
tions and war material from the Unit
ed States by the way. of Puget Sound
and Panama canal to Siberia, Is the
reported belief of some officers in
the Canadian-Australasia liner. Mag
ara who are keenly alive to the mys-
terious movements of the American
steamer Maverick now at Hilo. "
The British admiralty, according to
warnings sent to the Niagara before
she sailed from Vancouver last Thurs
day, evidently has reason to fear tnat
the Germans have In some manner
been able to assemble parts Of sub
marine on some Pacific island, and
that an under-sea terror will soon at
tack ships of the Allies in these wa
ters 49,. ~. ...... .. i
Though a shipment of submarine
parts from Europe at present seems
dluIOOb lulpOoSiDiCs CgCh w oSSiSS
means through Denmark. the parts
might have been made at some South
American port, CT even purchased Sc
cretly from some South American or
Central American government.
One hundred thousand tons of arms,
accoutrements, ammunition for large
and small guns fiptorcars and trucks,
barbed wire and fortification material,
not to mention staple food supplies are
said to be afloat and in transit from
both coasts of the United States to
Vladivostok and other Siberian ports.
The nussian government is known to
have made heavy purchases for i'm
mediate delivery. r.. -..'. ........ =:
Five large tramp freighters under
charter to the Russian government,
said to be carrying approximately 50,-
900 tons of supplies, are due at Homo
tulu within a week to take coal be-
fore continuing the voyage to Vladi-
vostok
From the standpoint of the Allies.
the appearance of the Maverick, said
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
new clinic AND
NURSES HOME AT
FORT SHAFTER
Construction on Additional
Buildings For Hospital viii
Be Rushed This Summer

The department hospital at Fort
Shafter is rapidly becoming one OF the
best in the army, numerous improve
ments and additions having been MADE
in the last year Within the last lew
eays cable advices from Washington
have been received. authorizing the
construction of two new buildings
nurses home and a clinic.
These features were included In the
plans for hospital expansion. but owing
10 lack of funds they were cut out. AS
the end Of the fiscal year approaches,
uncle Sam finds himself in funds for
this work. due to savings in several
appropriations, but the money must be
used before July 1. Hence the cable
authorization received by Lieut-col.
Cheatham, department quartermaster.
plans and specifications are now De-
irg prepared and bids will be opened
June 29, at IL o'clock, at the quarter
masters office.
The buildings will be OF two-story,
frame construction, with stucco finish.
They will be about 44x72 feet and
should cost in the neighborhcsod OF
500. 900 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
FORMER premier
OF AUSTRALIA IS
ON HIS way HOME

Hon. Alfred Deakfh, former premier
of the Australian Commonwealth, now
official commissioner-general of the
Australian government to the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
was in Honolulu for few hours to-
day, between the arrival and depart
ure of the steamer Niagara, which re-
sumed its yancouver-Sydney voyage
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Hon. Mr. Deakin, who was first
named premier in 1905, retired from
active participation in politics several
years ago, because of failing health.
After spending the winter and spring
in the United States he made visit
to Canada, and is now returning to
his home at Melbourne. He is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
ENGELS COPPER SAID TO
BE ABOVE So ON COAST

Engels Copper. which changed hands
on the curb in Honolulu this morn
ing at $1.60 per share, is reported to
be scarce at the coast at any figure
under $2.02, according to cable re-
ceiyed by a local broker from San
Francisco.
The last letter reports from the
property indicated that the company
would soon have all its concentrates
at the smelter, and would have snug
balance on hand by the end of June.
with all the old debt wiped out After
a comfortable sum is set aside for dia-
mond drilling and development it is
presumed the profits will be available
for dividends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Oahu HomeSteaders Consider
Raising Working Capital in
Same Way California Citrus
Growers Made Big Reserve
DIVIDE MARKETING COST
ON PRODUCTION BASIS
Cooperative Scheme For Sal
walton of Pineapple Farmers
Highly Feasible, is Opinion
Held BY Lorrin A. Thurston

The creation Of . permanent work.
ina fund Is the scheme now, under con-
sideration by the territorial marketing
division for solving the problem OF
successfully marketing on the main
land the pineapples grown by the
small farmers on this island which are
not contracted for at the eanneries.
Should the establishment of such a
fund be perfected It is the belief of
many OF the homesteaders and of 9TH
er persons interested in the pineapple
growing industry that financial diff
culties arising in marketing the fruit
will be overcome and that the grow
ers will receive prompt returns on
their shipments and be amply protect
ed.
"The plan to establish in the East
market for pineappIes grown by home
steaders on Oahu 10 highly feasible" !"
said Lorrin A. Thurston today, refer
ring TO a project which is soon to be
entered Into BY the territorial market.
ina division In cooperation with the
small farmers on Oahu.
Mr.. Thurston does not urge enter
ing into a contract to dispose OF the
fruit he believes the fruit should be
marketed through some web-known
Eastern concern. About five years
ago Mr.. Thurston went to Chicago AMI
made a contract for the Consolidated
Pineapple Comnany The contract
fell through owing TO the then high
price OF canned pineapple.
!. In the opinion of A. T. Lcngley, sup
erintendent OF the marketing division,
the permanent working fund should be
oreated by charging the growers a
certain sum Tor. each crate of pineap-
pies marketed through the division.
For example, a charge Of three or five
Noents would be made against each
crate. This money would go into a
fund similar to that OF the Citrus
Growers Association of California,
which organization charges three
cents crate and which now has in
the neighborhood Of $1.00090O in the
fund.
} The fund. Mr.. Longley explained to-
day. would be used only for financing
fhe marketing OF pineapples. In case
IL grew too large. those small home
steaders or other growers who had
paid into the fund an amount above a
set sum would have the difference re-
funded to them. Again. IL grower
quit the business he could draw from
the fund the amount he had paid in,
after having given certain notice.
Mr.. Longley says that the Aiea home
steaders already are considering the
merits OF such fund In their opin-
ion such proposition would be feas
ible, he says. 1t now remains, how,
ever, for the pineapple growers in
other districts on Oahu TO consider the
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Stubborn Battling in East Arena;
Russians Forced Back on Own Soil

LONDON, England, June 16.-In the eastern arena the
Auso Germans continue to hur themselves against the
ened Russian lines and the Russians still retiring though
occasional stubborn stands are made. -
The latest official Petrograd admits that
the Russian forces have withdrawn the Gacan frontier
into Russian territory from their previous positions near
Czernowitz.
On the Tsmenitz and Sry the Russians claim to
have taken numerous prisoners and guns and have recap
tured number of villages from the Austrians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
MAYOR CONFIRMS ANGUS
FOR PROMOTION PLACE

The name of George H. Angus as
the selection of the Chamber of Com
merce for membership on the Promo
tion Committee to represent Oahu is
confirmed by Mayor Lane. If the ap-
Droval of the supervisors can be Sc
cured at the next meeting the ap-
pointment will then be up to Gov
ernor Pinkham. ~. -. -.... = .....<. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Charges Against German Envoy
Under Investigation in Capital

WASHINGTON D. c. June 16-The state department is
investigating published charges that DR. Anton Meyer Gerhard
the emissary sent by Ambassador Bernstorf Berlin
under safe conduct guaranteed by the United States in
reality Dr. Alfred Meyer chief Of the supply department Of
the German army who has been secretly in the country buying
munitions Of war.
Gerhard has been represented aache of German
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
TELLS HISTORY
OF CHARTER REVISION

The purpose of the coming city
charter convention is the subject upon
which Senator A. L. Castle is address
ing the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon. Senator Castle is telling
of the course of legislation during the
last two years leading up to the re-
modelling of the Honolulu charter, and
what the last legislature hoped would
be accomplished by the charter con:
yention. . T.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Air Raids Stir England and Germany;
People Of Karlsruhe Make Protest

LONDON, England June l6.-A German Zeppelin last
night bombarded coast OF England reports
today that ID people killed and Is wounded In
number of places the exploding bombs resulted in the break
ing out of fires but all the fires under control
KARLSRUHE, Baden, Germany, June 16-The afraid
of the Allies against the city yesterday resulted in the killing
of 19 and the woundng of IA seriously and others slightly
The raid by French armen The people ncensed at
the attack open town.
BERLIN, Germany, June Accommodating upon the air
raid Karlsruhe Paul Becker in the Tages Zeitung today
terms the attack nefarous and senseles act for which
unscrupuous retaliation is demanded he suggests that
the best reaatoy step would be bombardment Of the
ern portion of London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
ARBITRATION FOR /
CHICAGO STRIKE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June i6.-The strike
of 1900 street railway men which
for a day virtually parllyzed traffic
in Chicago was called OF today. The
points at issue will be settled by ar,
bitration. The operation of cars has
been resumed. II was feared that the
strike would spread until II would be.
come the greatest industrial fight in
the history OF the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Bryan Gives Out First
Section Of Plan to End This War
Associated Press Sc

ASSOCIATED Press Service Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 16-The first section of a
long statement by Ex Secretary Bryan growing out Of his
sudden retirement from the cabinet because of his views
the necessity for peace made public today The first
on entitled 1.-THE Causeles War and propheses that the
greatest making opportunity in the history Of the United
States is certain to to this country. =*-~
He said there would be demand for international
conference with the return of peace change the rules of in
ernaonal law These rules he declared made for
tions at rather than for nations at peace.
Mr. Bryan has promised point way peace out of the
present conflict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
ARAKI MADE PRESIDENT
OF BIG MEDICAL SCHOOL
lspeciaI to Nlppu Jiiil

TOXIC, June 15.-Dr. 7. Araki, dean
Of the medical school Of the Imperial
University at kyoto, was appointed
president of the university by Minister
OF Education X. Ichiki today. Or.
Araki has been acting-president since
the resignation of President M. Sawa.
yansd last year. ...-:--..-..
Sawayanayi was forced to resign by
the faculty. He attempted to weed
out the ranks of the faculty members
by discharging the old professors and
managed to get rid of five. The other
professors. however, struck and re-
fused to teach unless the discharged
members were reinstated. After con-
sultation with the minister of educa.
tion, Sawayanayi resigned There are
1000 students at Kyoto. .-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Say Execution Of Liege Citizens
Causes Kaiser to Issue Orders

LONDON, England June 16-Advices received here say
that sentences of death in must hereafter be
ndorsed by Emperor William 1t understood that the
for orders TO this effect having been given eight
citizens OF Lege executed for alleged espionage the
execution causing furore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
ALLIES HIT HARD TO RELIEVE RUSSIANS
AND FRENCH DRIVE
FORWARD ON WEST; TEUTONS
SMASHING Big SLAV ARMIES

GERMANS ANSWER ALLIES BY SENDING ZEPPELIN TO
ENGLISH C0AST--U. S. STATE DEPARTMENT lNvES.
TlGATlNG CHARGES THAT GERMAN BUYER OF NUM-.
TONS HAS BEEN IN COUNTRY UNDER GUlSE OF DlPL0-
MATiC ATTACHE-RUSSlAhS FORCED FURTHER BACK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Coal Steamer is Torpedoed

LONDON, England June 16-The British steamer Strath
nan from Cardiff for Archange Russia laden with coal
been sunk by submarine in the Irish channel Eleven
were saved The captain and several others drowned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless ]
TOXIC. Japan, June 16.-Another
cause of friction between China and
Japan is arising in the aati,Japanese
movement which is in evidence in var
ious parts of China An announce
ment by the Japanese News Agency
says that the government has sent a
protest to China concerning the SIT
uation ..;.o=