davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
1T STRIKES ME
BY TIM PATCH
Harrison has gone.

Richmond people can now come out
to Broad street Park and sec game
OF ball instead Of highway robbery.
Barrow. evidently impressed with tho
disapDroval of the local fans. exercised
the recall yesterday. and both Freeman
and Harrison left the park after The
double header with their grips
In the case of Harrison it is good
ridnan Ge to bad rubbish Buck Free,
fans will be glad 10 see him return
ii he comes alone.
Both Alvin smith and lack Dunn
farm for the New York Yankees, as
told in The Times Dispatch yesterday.
In spite Of the denial. this popcr 10
confident that its source of information
was reliable. and, If no actual contract
IN writing has been made. there is n
oral agreement that answers the sam.
purpose. 1t was not intimatcd. how
ever. that Jack Dunn had sold out TO
the Yankee management
In one breath Smith and Dunn do
nounce the story. and in the next tho
former is quoted rs saying we wish
ii was true"
This may he consistency. but
- Rotarians will run things ut Broad
street Park this afternoon, and there
VIII be some big doings.
Among the stunts will be game Of
baseball which will be scream
That ninth inning yesterday was a
horror Five errors and six runs.
Angels Arraron had his batting
clothes on. Five hits in ten attempts
was mis- record during the day Mullen
ny getting four safctics in the second
game tied the mark.
Ed. Sweeney had his eve on the ball
yesterday, getting n single, a triple and
a sacrifice fly in the second game. II
mas been long time since Big Ed has
done so we'll
Rankston made n remarkable throw
20 third base In the first game ycster-
day from right field. and caught Irelan
by n stride.
ShaE Thompson is a corking good
outhelder. but as nm inflelder he is a
lemon.
Russell was in an awful hole in the
ninth inning of the second clash With
the bases loaded nobody out, and ONLY
two runs needed to tie up the score: Al
got busy and famed Galore, while
Nash and Irplan liftnb ~, h;,,l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Suffolk Mt Norfolk.
Orphans mt POrtsmouth
Rocky Mount ut Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

Russell was in an awful hole in the
ninth inning Of the second clash Win
the bases loaded. nobody out, and only
TWO runs needed to tie up the score: Al
got busy and famed Cadorc, while
Nash and lrelan lifted up high flies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
How They Stand This Morning
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. o; RICHMOND. tfrst
RICHMOND. :; Montreal. 4 tsecond
Eame).
Harrisburg, :; Toronto, tarst
Toronto. .: Harrisburg, o tsecond
gameD.
nmiTnio, p: Jersey city: tnr.t same,.
game, called ny nErccmcnt(.
Providence, >; Nochcstrr. \.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
rroy'cc 20 10 .052 Roches'r IN 81 .485
buffalo 20 ~ .83l Toronto It 83 .I51
Mortal 60 81 500 Rich'd 81 as .i20
Harry 30 30 .IS2 Jer. city III :. .s0::
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Toronto mt RICHMOND.
Rochester Mt Newark.
Montreal ut Jersey City.
buGalo at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, q; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati. &; Boston. O.
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. o (nrHt
Pittsburgh. :; st. Louis. o (second
Enme).
only three Enmes scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. J.. Pct. w, T., Pot
Phiia. 6B 81 $50 y. York SO OF .459
Brook'n 90 3! .ha7 81. Louis 50 G5 .118
Boston .83 30 80 Pitts'g so 90 472
ChicnGo 30 go .i1G Cincin'tl 80 SO .45i
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia ut New York.
brooklyn nj BOSOM.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
Washington, ~ New York, (tweIvc
inninEs).
Detroit, 3, Chicago. {.
Cleveland, q; ST. Louis, ..
BOStOn. Is; Philadelphia, q.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pct. w l., Pct
Boston so 10 .073 y. York. rs 03 JOO
Detroit Isl AZ .853 CIcv'd ~ 20 .3SS
Chicago .53 40 500 50. Louis AZ .6 3Ss
Wnsh'n ..83 ~ .525 Phiin. .. 70 81 .aO5
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York at Washington.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth, 3, Newport News, (lrst
EnmeD.
Newport News, 3; Portsmouth, . (sec-
Ond Enmel.
Norfolk, s; Orphans, 2.
suffolk, 8; Rocky Mount, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

In the case of Harrison it is good
riddancc to bad rubbish. Buck Free
man, however. did remarkably well
hitched UP with such partner The
fans will be glad TO see him return
II he comes alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

ShaE. Thompson is n corking good
lemon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

Both Alvin Smith and Jack Dunn
deny that the local club is virtually n
farm for the New York Yankees. as
told in The Times Dispatch Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

among the stunts will be n game q
baseball, which will be n scream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SCAFfOLD
FOR HANGINGOF
WIFE MURDERER

PAX Chi Ser, a Korean, recently
tried and adjudged guilty of the brutal
murder of his wife, pretty young
picture bride, will be hanged tomor-
row morning shortly after s o'clock
at the territorial prison Acting Gov
ernor Thayer will grant no reprieve
for the doomed murderer, who admit
ted his guilt in court
Sheriff William Jarrett has arrang-
ed for the erection of the scaffold,
which will be the same used more
than a year ago for the execution OF
three Filipinos convicted of triple
murder.
Prisoners whose cells face the court
yard where the execution takes place
will be removed to another quarter
of the compound The platform and
seaffold will be installed tonight in
readiness for its mission tomorrow
morning + - -.'a: -:
Sheriff Jarrett will limit the spec
tators to a few territorial and city
and county officers, physicians and
prison attendants. :..:. .
Unless relatives of the Korean ap-
pear to claim the body, it will be bur-
led by the territory. .....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Seully Threatens Higher Ups.
Left Note Saying He Mas Dead

..For Code sake, let me 90 home
and see my .tife before you turn me
over 20 the police. left an old coat
and hat on TIE wharf Tuesday night,
with letter TO my wife saying that !
had decided 10 drown myself. She
must be wild Let me go home and
zee her for just minute, then l'tI 90
with you to ne jaii.p -.
That was 4he fearful plel which
John r. Scualy made this morning
shortly before sunrise to Jack Sproat,
just as Sproat's sampan was entering
Honolulu harbor. bringing back the
notorious fugitive from justice whose
attempt to get TO Hilo and board the
mysterious steamer Maverick was
fCiled by Sproat yesterday. .....
Scully's wish to see his wife before
being locked up was frustrated,
however, for officers were waiting at
the dock for the arrival of the eagerly
expected sampan, and Scully was
taken at once to JAIL IL" + . .Ers
Say, set me right with the public
on this deal,f said Sproat this morn
ing. Il had absolutely no hand in any
plot to aid Seully in escaping. If the
Star-Bulletin will print the whole
thing, III tell exactly how the whole
play came up.
ION Tuesday Of this week a long,
tall. thin chap. With q palce face and
freckles, came doEn to me where my
sampan. the Missourian. was, tied up.
at the dock. ~ ~ -,
- want to go fiahing,' he, said.
You're on J told him. I'm just
the man you're looking for.
He told me his name was McCuteh-
een, and that he and two friends
wanted to go out that evening, Tues
day. When | told him 1t would cost
each or sem SIC he stalled at the.
price, but finally agreed to pay what
4 asked
~tMy friends don't know much
about fishing, the nlaiu giiy has more
money than brains, ne said.
hWeli, that afternoon McCutcheon
and another chap. zoe Rata, came
down to look over the boat, and we
arranged to meet at o'clock that
night at tia l1eTal Annex saloan.
when got there at the haur
agreed upon the third party, the an
with. more money iaan brains had
not showed up. / asked 'em If they
didn't want some sandwiches, and they
s. fContinued son page twoI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Honolulu soon may be given com.
pIete details regarding the so-eailed
badger games" conducted in this city
and Of the various opium transactions
which have taken pface mere during
the past year or more, and may. also
be furnished with the names Of the
persons who have been and are now
directly or Indirectly connected with
the transactions and with the alleged
"opium rings"
/. John T. Scully, convicted opium
transporter and dealer, who was plac-
ed in Oahu prison at 5 o'clock this
morning after an unsuccessful attempt
to cverstep federal and territorial Gus.
today. declares he will expose every
thing
Marshal j. J. Smiddy says that Soul.
ly has promised that he will make a
clean breast" OF everything.
u am tired Of being made the goat.
II is time that I turned around and
made goats OF some other persons" /"
is what Marshal smiddy says SeuIly
told him.
If the story which Marshal Smiddy
says Sculfy told him is authentic, the
plans which were made to get Scully
away from Honolulu and eventually
out of the territory were carefully ar
ranged
The plan for Scully's escape was
arranged by a man named MeCHtch-
con, a former bartender for Senlly,
and Joe Rata, q bartender at the
Fashion saloon, accordingsto state
nient made by Scully to Marshal Smid:
dy.
, Scully told the marshal that he and
McCutcheon and Rata entered into
an agreement to give ]. W. Sproat,
owner of the power sampan Missouri
an 5000 to take Scully to Hilo.
Sproat spent about half an hour in
the marshaPs office this morning. dur
ing which time he made a statement
regarding the affair which was taken
down by a stenographer from the dis
trict attorneys office,
{ Scnliy told the marshal that he and
the other two men wanted to 60 TO
1ilo so that they might stow away in
the Maverick, the mystery ship, and
set to the mainland
Sprcat says that he had no idea of
what the men were making the trip
(Continuea on page two9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
CUSTOMS men
TAKE SPROATS
POWER SAMPAN
Claim That Man Who Took
SCuIIy as Passenger Vio-
lated Federal Laws
tContinueu on PAGE two9

The sea-going power sampan, Mis-
sourian. In which John T. Scully, fac
ing sentence under federal opium
charge, attempted to make his escape
from Honolulu on Tuesday night, is
held at Pier under instructions from
the United States treasury depart
ment. Collector of Customs M. A.
Franklin today ordered guard over
the sampan. 1t is charged that John
Nv. Sproat violated the federal regu-
lstions in carrying passengers in this
vessel without first having procured
license.
The Missourian has been in service
out of this port for months. The fed
eral authorities profess to believe the
vessel is the property of p. H. BOggs,
now serving sentence at Oahu prison
on a charge of being involved in a
series of badger games in Honolulu.
The vessel is the craft used by
Boggs and NJ. j. ]. McGrath who were
overhauled by Federal customs off,
GERS when it was believed the pair
had followed Pacific Mail liner out
of Honolulu harbor for the purpose of
picking up large consignment Of
opium.
If Boggs has transferred an interest
in the sampan to Sproat, the govern
ment officials profess to have no
knowledge of such transaction.
The vessel is provided with auxil-
iary power, capabl of carrying 1t at
between seven and nine knots an hour.
Collector Franklin had a lock placed
on the engine room door today.
When Sproat carried Scully and
companions McCutcheon and Joe Rat
Ia, well known local bartenders, in
the sampan, he is said to have run
afoul the federal laws, which may re-
suit in his losing the license that he
now holds. ....,
Sproat expressed much surprise at
his return from Molokai with Scully
early this morning, when told to turn
the sampan over to the custody of a
federal customs officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
HARD STRUGGLE :.
/ TO KEEP ALIVE in
GERMANY NOW
Many People Get Despondent
and Commit Suicide, Writes
Mother of Captain kolb

Il tell you, It is awful to get along
to keep alive
"You never saw such times, many
people get despondent and commit sui
eide" -.
With graphic sentences like the fore
going Mrs. C. A. Kolb. now residing al
Thorn Mocker, Germany. describes yap
palling conditions in the Teutenic EN-
pires. Is.
Mrs. Kolb, who Is the mother OF
Capt. Walter v. KL--, n. G. H., of Ho
nolulu, writes in part as follows, under
date of May 8, in a letter written foI
her several children, who are scattered
in different parts OF the United States:
Thorn Mocker. May 9, 1915.
Dear Children: -
Il received your letter on April IL.
It's hardly any use to write to anyone
as mail from Germany hardly ever
reaches it's destination. The papers
here tell us that all mail from here
and Austria is thrown overheard by
John Bull every chance he gets; that
is how lost some money last summer
that was sent to me -. =. T..
Il tell you it is awful to get along,
to keep alive; everything is so high.
The only things cheap are potatoes.
Everything here is bought by the hun
dred. A hundred pounds of potatoes
cost us about Is cents. eat potatoes
each meal because am very fond of
vegetables anyhow. II. III. ....,
Lard is 80 cents pound, butter 90
cents. OF bread we are only allowed
two pounds d week, and four buns.
The law advises economy in every
thing. we can't even buffi up potato
peelings; II we do, and are found out,
we get fined We are told we should
give all garbage to people who have
hogs, -. -. =. -: =.
You folks never saw such times;
many people get despondent and COM
NIT suicide Everything is scarce We
have to use candles for there is no
coal oil in town. We won't get any
more until after the war is over, and
when will that be? God only knows.
wish it were over now so could
go to dear old ST. Louis. | never want
to see Germany again, and would
rather sweep cobwebs in st. Louis
than stay here and starve to death.
No passenger steamers are going from
here at all and then it would be run
ming risk to travel on the ocean now.
Continued on page tWo) =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SHIPPED,
FALSE RECORDS,
ISCHARGE MADE

Rosa & Company. wholesale liquor
dealers of Honolulu. must answer to
the Oahu liquor license commission
on charges Of keeping false accounts
and Illegally shipping booze out of the
city, according to the complaint be-
fore the license commission on which
the license inspector. w. p. Fennell.
has been working for some time.
1t Is alleged that Rosa & Company
have been making false records on
LIQUOR shipped to laborers at Kahuku
with intent. to mislead the license COM
mission and 70 protect blind pigs.
The license commission meets at
$3.50 this afternoon, the complaint
against Rosa & Company being only
one of the several interesting cases
20 be heard.
p. F.acornyn lDick Sulliyan) of the
Fashion Saloon has been ordered to
produce such of his accounts with the
brewery as he can find and is to ap-
4ear today.
Thomas A. Marlowe Of the Kentucky
Saloon has not yet received his H.
cense renewal His case may be set
tied today.
.Gonsalves & Co.'S case may come
up today, II was said this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
BRITISH ship
RUNS GAUNTLET
! Of SUEz CANAL
Kandahar Resembles Float
ing Trenches" With Sand
Bags to Protect Crew

With the bridge and decks barricad
ed by sacks filled with sand to pre-
serve the lives Of officers and crew in
passing through the war zone near
the Suez canal. Captain w. Keasley
master of the British freSghter Kand
ahar, from New York to Vladivostok
Tientsin and Shanghai, with more
than 10000 tons of cargo, has figured
in many narrowing experiences since
the war began.
The Kandahar called at Honolulu
today to take 500 tons of bunker coal
1t is expected to steam to the Far
East this afternoon.
I'VE passed through the turbulent
zone where Turks and Europeans bat
tied along the Suez canal in March.
said Captain Kealsey. The water.
way was lined with troops. Its banks
were piled high with supplies and mu.
"On approaching Suez l was
told that in numoer of instances of
ficers and men travelling on steamers
passing through the canal had sacri-
ficed their lives to 'sn1pers.' There
was much promiscuous shooting"
The Kanhahar was fired on, but
luckily no one was injured 1t was
with profound relief to all aboard that
the freighter finally anchored off Port
Said.
The big Kandahar was spared cap
tnre and possible destruction by the
active little German cruiser Emden
only through an escort provided by the
British and French governments.
"The ship. was filled with valuable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SAYS SUBMARINE HIT
BRITISH CRUISER BUT
EFFECT NOT LEARNED

The following eabIegram was re-
ceived today from German official
sources:
:, WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a. -
On June 20 German submarine at
tackled British armed cruiser, appar-
emily Of the Minotaur class, about 100
miles from Firtheff. The torpedo hit
the ship. The effect could not be as
certained by the submarine. y
The. cruiser attacked Is doubtless
the cruiser Roxburg, l0,S50 tons, an
nouncement of whose t9rEedoing was
made by the British admiralty yester-
day The admiralty states that the
damage was slight and the cruiser
proceeded to her destination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
GRAND JURY IN
SESSION TO GET
BARTLETT FACTS
Charges Against Former Head
of Brewery to Be Probed
This Afternoon

The territorial grand jury was call
ed into session at o'clock this after
noon with the expectation that Charles
@. Bartlett's alleged criminal irregu'
larities while president and manager
OF the Honolulu Brewing & Mailing
Company would De probed Among
those who, It was expected, would tes
tify before the grand jurors we're n,
Gooding Field. who made detailed in
yestigation Of the brewery books; A.
A. AaIberg, former secretary and cash,
Ter CT the breEery:s ST G. Sayres, the
present manager, and @. Schuman, the
present president.
City Attorney Cathcart and Deputy
Attorney Brown are both working on
the case and 1t was thought they
would be enabled to present through
witnesses a large amount of informa.
ton for the jurors to consider.
In a statement to the Star-Bulletin
last week A. M. Brown, deputy city
and county attorney, said that the in.
vestigation would begin today. He ad.
.ded that If Bartlett committed for
gerry and embezzlement, as indicated
in, H. Gooding Fields report on the
former brewery managers financial
transactions. the city and county at
torney's office would endeavor to Sc
cure an indictment against him and
have him returned to Honolulu to face
the charges.
The city and county attorneys Of
flee would not give out the names OF
witnesses called to appear before the
grand jury. 1t is said that strict or.
ders were issued to make none of the
names public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
additional Telegraph
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO CONSIDER NEW RATES

The county and municipal affairs
committee of the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce will attend the public
hearing on the proposed. new water
and sewer rates to be held in the
board of supervisors rooms tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. A large dele
CATION of members of the chamber
will also attend. and some vigorous
protests will be made against the al
legged attempt to railroad" the new
rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
MEXICO CITYIN
new HANDS soon
IS PROBABILITY

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
MEXICO -. 49,. I'M
Ell PASO, Tex, June 24.-News to-
day from across the border Indicates
that Mexico City may soon be in new
hands. A carraHza army under Gen.
Gonzales has reached the suburbs Of
Mexico City, according to Vera Cruz
advices dated yesterday. The zapata
forces are entrenched in the center Of
the capital. Gen. Gonzales is waiting,
desirous Of sparing the city the hor-
rors Of an attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
London and Petrograd Admit Russian
Offensive Smashed; Munitions Short

LONDON, England, June 24.-Leading military critics
here admit in discussing the situation the east that the
of offensive has passed from the Russians while
Petrograd is asserted that il will be many years before
Austro- German aggressiveness will be worn down.
is generally admitted that Russia like Great Britain
not suffering from lack of but from shortage mun
ons This shortage of munitions is admitted prevented
the Allies the west from taking the general offensive early
in the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24


II shows That the directors were
aware, before Bartlett left, of the seri-
Gus offenses charged against him. On
the basis of Bartlett's making good
money now totalling about 1000,
,.says the treasurer, the brewery direc-
tors agreed not to stir up action Oh
the criminal charges which might be
brought.
The interview with Treasurer Parke
is as follows:
@. Mr.. Parke, good deal Of dis
tion by which Bartlett is alleged to
have covered up his forgery of two
notes in Tommy Marlowe's name by a
loan from the Bank of Honolulu. the
note being indorsed by Bartlett as pre-
sident and yourself as treasurer of the
brewery. Did you know or have any
intimation that Bartlett was at.
tempting to cover up his irregulari..
ties?
A. No. ! did not
q. Did the board of directors OF
the brewery authorize this transac.
tionf
A. i can't say OF hand. That's
what I'd like to look up on the minutes
to see.
Q. Did you suspect that Bartlett
was concealing anything or that the
transaction was not reEnlar2 8 80
A1oant Say thateI did.
q. Mt. Parke, when did the brew.
cry directors have any inkling that
Bartlttt was embezzling or irregular
We ,ilSn,f- know ahout n until a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

A quantity of material for island
pineapple canneries is due from the
North Pacific coast in the American
Hawaiian freighter Mexican on Sat
urday ale vessel left New York for
tie Sound and Honolulu by way Of
the Panama Canal 1t will load sugar
at several island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

: = = = = = = = ! = = = ! : :
= Marshal Smiddy and a squad
\ of officers left Honolulu this aft \
= ernoon for Molokai to capture, If \
y possible, Joe Rata and McCutch- 4
= con, the two friends of J. T. \
y Scully, who are wanted on al 4
= charge of having aided Scully in \
= his attempt to Jump his bail"
= and get away. \
= 4 4 4 4 q ~ - 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Before the American Hawaiian
steamer Texan steams from Hilo to
the east coast of, the United States,
t-.e vessel will be supplied Il, 700 tons
of sugar at the several island ports.
The Texan wa stalking sugar at Hilo
today. II is due to leave the port Sat
urday or Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
JAPAN TO SEND go
WRESTLERS TO FAIR
Especial to Hawaii shinpol

4 TOXIC, Japan, June PA ;rss-
Ting party, Including 90 Of Japan,s
champion mat artists, viii ssaiI from
Yokohama the latter part Of August
for San francisco. 70 hold tourna-
ment at the Panama-P Pacific expos','on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
IAssociated Press Service by Federal Wir,

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal wirelessI
LONDON, England, June PA despatch from Amster
dam says that the Germans following closely the victory
Gaca already far progressed in preparations another
attempt to capture Warsaw The Germans in Gaca who
have been sening the Austrian defensive have trans
ferred to the Burza front. west of Warsaw