davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
GERMANS PLANNING.
AFTER-WAR TRADE
Manufacturers Optimistic About
Future Markets, Says
'TagebIatt'

LONDON, June s.--The "r8erlincl
Tageblatt'' has obtained the views Of
representative Berlin merchants anC
manufacturers on Germany's prospects
aftn: the war, and from these it Is evi
dent that the conviction that victory
will be accorded to German arms is
held universally. A member of the
berlin Chamber of Commerce express
ed the opinion that business relations
with foreign countries, even those
which are now hostile to Germany
would quickly be resumed once peace j.
insured, because y" foreign countries
cannot dispense with the German mar
.et for their products.
member Of the Berlin Chamber OF
Trade was confident that peace would
,'rovide all craftsmen with well paid
employment. An expert on exhibitions
declared that Germany must at once
yet about recovering the export trade
he has lost during the war and that
ambitions will be supreme necessity
The first to be held after the conclu-
lion of peace will undoubtedly be de.
voted to the task Of showing how the
he man automobile manufacturers
have profited by the experience gained
n the war.
A member of a leading firm that
lcals in ladies ready made clothing
stated that it may be expected that
rade with North ana South America
will be resumed with but little diff
'ulty. He Is also confident that his
rade will soon do business again with
Tngland and France, for cloth is i'm,
ported from England and silk from
France that cannot be obtained else
where. Furthermore, he added, English
md French textile industries cannot do
without German consumers.
Professor BusiIey, president of the
German Society Of Naval Architects
md representative in Berlin of the
9chirhau shipbuilding works, gave the
GLOWING reasons for expecting that
ierman shipyards will be exceptionally
busy Immediately peace is concluded
"'Our FIRST task will be to bring the
navy and mercantile marine to at least
heir pre.war strength. Further devel.
opments cannot as yet be foreseen. The
'osses, however which the mercantile
marine has suffered through the pirat
cal policy of the English must be
made good as soon as possible.
German shipbuilding yards are un
luCstionably making preparations
which will enable them to begin work
rs soon as the return Of peace is as
Surcd. -
The iroE industry, the "Tageblatt'
vas informed by the director of one OF
the leading fms, is already engaged il
.hc preparatory work, and all the works
nnpaged in the production of iron and
steel intend to form an association
which will regulate production and the
prices to be charged at home and
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

Mortified to hear that the Ark Of the
Covenant is blamed for the introduc
ton of bubpnic plague among the Phil
istines.
"WhO can doubt that at some remOt;
age plague was confined to some small
valley, from which it was carried to
all parts of the globe by the roads Of
trade which lead you o 'er the worldi'
What galley seeking Cornish tin
brought the first plague rat to Eng
land just as the Ark of the Covenant
carried the disease to the Philistinesf'
are questions asked by DR.. W. c. Ruck
er, assistant surgeon general of the
public health service.
Thus, although all the rats in the
world might not be exteTminated by
careful campaigns, it is apparent that
only eternal vigilance will protect, the
world against bubonic plague and rats
that carry it and feas that transmit il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
.LUSTAN|A PART OF
BRILLIANT RESULTS
German Vice Admiral Points With
Pride To the Work OF His
Submarine Fleet


AMSTERDAM June o. NNoIIoS
pondcncc Of the Associated Press)-
The next important Geld for German
.,,n.-;, onoro.io,s mil; ho IN IN.
"',''" ING ot''" '''"' ""'
M'dIt'rrahchn, declares wee Aumlra
kirchhOiT, of the German navy, in an
interview with the correspondent OF
.rhr Dresden Anzieper HCominp events
hcrorr the DardanclIes adds the vice
,Lmir,I ..win he of a nature nave
etorr witnessed in warfare. and will
boyr , uotont influence on the Who'll,
course az the war,
DisrnssinU the Lusitapia disaster
Kirrhhof remarks that tho chief lesson
+, hc drawn il "a to the unseamanlik,
character of tho Rr;tish seaman who
is unable IN rise To An emergency like
IN. Gnrn,on .o;Ior
"The last fen davs NJ the thirf
mouth of tho snhmar;n. hIockade say,
the ce.adm;raI "Wbnve nroduced nos
;t;roln hrimiant o.,,It. r. go ,yeeL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
JURY VERDICT BASED ON
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS

A verdict for $I9OS in favor Of the
plaintiff was returned by jury in
Judge stuart court yesterday in the
case of f. l.. Pilipo against Ncttic l.
Scott. an action for the recovery Of
nine years rental On lands in Kona,
Hawaii, the amount originally sued on
beng $2703. Shortly after the jury
retired II brought in verdict, but
having failed to specify the amount Of
damages the jurors were sent GU;
again. After half an hour it returned
having decided to eliminate three
years rental, on the score that the
Statute Of limitations had interviewed
IA TO the rental due for the first three
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
HARBOR BOARD HAS
VERY SHORT MEETING

The contract TO furnish Daldt
patent anchor for mooring purposes in
connection with the new Kuhio Wharf
in IIiIo Bay was awarded by the .harbor
board at its meeting yesterday to the
Honolulu Iron Works, whose bid of
t475 was the lowest.
Action on bills and payrolls present
ed since the last meet occupied most
Of the time of the harbor commission
crs. A mass Of routine correspondence
was also read.
Present at the meeting were Acting
Chairman Wheeler and Commissioners
Church, Mccarthy and Dodge. Com
missioner Wakefield is stin absent in
the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
sSasEata IS
SKEPTICAL FAN HELD
49, ITCH ON KAHANAMOKU
b DUKE IN EVERY RACE AND IS NOW CONVINCED HE
IS CHAMPION OF CHAMPIoNS-LocAL MEN TO
STRIVE FOR RELAY TITLE

~ Followers Of the swimming game
are still Tanning over the recent \.
A. meet and the remarkable times
made by several of the contestants,
particularly in the relay race which
ended q most successful meet. Four
men stood out in the limelight in this
event, Duke p. Kahanamoku, George
Glnha, Harold "Stubby" Kruger and
Clarence. Lane, performing in such a
manner that every Honolulan familiar
with swimming, predicts this team will
win the relay title at the Panama. Pa
eiie international Exposition next
month.
Que spectator at the meet, who
does not wish his name to be mention
ca, admitted after the events were
over that he had come skeptic Of the
ability of Duke and to crafty his own
feelings in the matter, held a stop
Watch on Duke In every event. After
the meet this man admitted that his
watch tailed exactly. with that of tho
officials timers and il is his opinion
that KahanRmoku is the greatest swim
mer the world has ever seen.
According to this man, Kahanamoku
SWAN his seventy Ave yards in the re.
lay race as IL has never been swum
before. The record for seventy five
yards, made by KahanamOku, is OBJ
2.5. According to the stop watch held
by the spectator, Duke negotiated the
seycnty-fve yards last Friday in thir,
ty.one second fat. That Kahanamoku
was churning through the water with
the speed Of motor boat at high ten.
sion was the opinion of those who
watched him and II was freely re.
marked that he was smashing records
there just as he had in other races.
Il Fast Relay Team
That the Hawaiian relay team which
WIN 70 to the mainland next month,
win create sensation is the consen.
sds Of opinion. With George Cunha
taking the, first lap, Stubby Kruger
the second, Clarence Lane the third
and Kahanamoku the last, it hardly
seems possible for any four men in
the world to outdistance them.
Comparing the four men individually
with those who will represent New
York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles
aud San Francisco, these being the
cities to be represented prominently
in the relay, the Hawaiian entries are
as good If not better than the main.
land competitors Chicago with
Raithel. Micbeal, McDermott, Vosberg
and McGillivray, presents a fast com
biDatfon but none of them have ever
beaten the times of the local men,
particularly Duke in relay races. Los
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

Angeles will have ono good man in
the relay, Lurdie Lawyers, present.
holder OF the American record '"r inc
40 yards Still man fol man and
team for team, Hawaii loohs to be the
winner.
Has An Even Break
Starting George Cunha gives IIawa /
an even break, if not an advantages
in the first lap. Kruger, who is a
strong, willing and game swimmer, can
be depended on to take up where
Cunha leaves off and finish his relay
fast and strong. Lane, next is good
at the get away, is strong. willing and
game and can be counted on to be
fighting every inch Of the way with
his opponent. If these three hold their
own and there is no doubt Of them do,
ing so, the fourth man, Kahanamoku
will he away from the platform with
the last man of the other 'cams and
the man who outswims him will have
to go great guns as well as clip a
few seconds OFF the record.
As for the rest of the events on
the Exposition program, Duke will he
an entry in the 80 yards lOo yards,
220 yards and possibly the ~ Yards
l nt NuhHipiOuS VI Inc tNtN VI ~ I'Oo
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia. I.oS Ange.
les, Denver, Multnomah, Seattle and
other clubs will enter and Kahauamo-
ku by taking their measures, will fur,
ther establish his right to b" called
the word $ greatest swimmer
lagoon a Drawback
There will be one draw back against
the Hawaiian swimmers. According to
the bulletin of sports Issued by the
Athletic committee of the Exposition
the P. A. A. and A. A. I. champion,
ship events will take place in the bay
waters adjoining the exposition. Here
the water is much colder than it is
in Honolulu. This is bound to prove
n drawback to the swimmers and if
records are not smashed local fans
should not be surprised. Efforts will
be made to hold the various events
within doors at Sutro baths, but the
fair people are opposed to this.
The events for the women swimmers
will be held indoor though and some
of the best mermaids of the world are
listed to compete, among them being
Fanny Durack, worlds champion at
all distances, Constantine Meyer Of
Portland and others.
Miss Durack is expected to lass
through Honolulu for the mainland on
the Ventura today and Miss Ruth
Stacker has expressed willingness to
meet the Australian star in an ex
hibitiOn swim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
FRANCO-PRUSSlAN WAR
INDEMNITY IS IN USE

The sum Of $500, 900, 900, a part Of
the French indemnity paid Germany
after the Franco Prussia war, was
placed in the war chest at Spandau
GERMANY Coins which are almost Ger
tainlv from this stock have recently
found their way to one of the big Lon
don banks. They are English sOvcr
eigns of the 1872 minting, in which a
large part Of th" indemnity was paid
III" coins have tn" Lead of Queen Vie
toria on one side and shield on the
other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

SALT LAKE, June l6.-Blanken-
ships men continue the surprise Of the
league and yesterday afternoon again
won brackets from the Tigers. Score
Salt Lake y, Venice 4.
At San Francisco, the Oaks ran away
from the Beavers, winning easily.
Seore--Oakland I, Portland |.
At Los Angeles, Dillon 5 men were
unable to get a man beyond third base
ard the Seals won handily. Score
San Franz isco 8, Los Angeles 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
BEAVERS AND BEES
ALSO HUSKY SEALS
rf.
-. WIN THEIR GAMES
q Associated Press by Federal wireless }

.. Los ANGELES, June 17.-Dillon s
pen again lost to the Seals here yes
teTday, after a well-Played contest.
Score--San Francisco s, Los Angeles 4.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship' men
played fast ball against the Tigers and
this, coupled with hard hitting at the
right time, gave the Bees the verdict.
Score-$5alt Lake 7, Venice 3.
At San Francisco, the Beavers out
slugged the Oaks and Christian s men
finished in the rut. Score-POrtland 5.
Oakland 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
JOE RIVERS IS GIVEN
VERDICT OVER HARVEY

y NEW YORK, June l7.--IOe Rivers
OF Los Angeles received a popular de
cision over Johnny Harvey here last
night The boys fought at the light
weight limit and the contest went the
fun ten rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
ALBRIGHT COLLEGIANS
0UTPlAY AlL-CHlNESE
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless. }

MENERSTOWN, Pa, June lin a
hard fought and wcll-played game, the
All-Chin"sc Travellers of Hawaii met
defeat in the hands of the Albright
College baseball team here yesterday
afternoon. Score-Albright College g.
Chinese l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
HAWAIIAN CHINESE ARE
~"'' BEATEN BY RENSSELAER,

IAssociHted Press by Federal wirslessl
TROY, New York, June I6.-With
both teams hitting the rall hard and
each playing to form, the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic College team of this city
Yesterday defeated the All Chinese
Travellers of Honolulu by a score of 9
to 5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
CHARLEY WHITE SENDS
BROWN TO GREENLAND
lAssociated Press by Federal wireless. }

NEW YORK, June II. - Charlie
White seeking the lightweight crown,
last night knocked out X. o. Brown
in the fifth round of scheduled ten
round contestLtbefore the Broadway
Athletic Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

Owing to health, Deputy Sheriff
Julius W. Asrh left in the Wilhelmina
for San Francisco Yesterday. he ex
poets to remain away a few weeks
While ON tn" Coast he may get a line
on tn" present address of John J. Me
Grath, whose leave of absence from
the city Jail Of Honolulu has, appar
emily, not expired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
STANDING OF TEAMS

WASHINGTON, June l7.--Griffiith $
men outplayed the White Sox at every
angle of the game here yesterday and
were easy winners. Washing.
ton s, Chicago 9.
Following were the results Of other
games: At Boston-Boston 4, Cleve-
land 3; at Observation-Disclosures
3, Detroit 2.
National League
CINCINNATI, June l7.-McGraw 8
Giants developed a batting streak in
the first half of the twelveth inning
here yesterday and scored enough runs
to cinch the game. Score-New York
5, Cincinnati 2.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago-Boston 4, Chica-
go 3; at PittsburghzPittsbur 2,
Philadelphia |; At st. Louis-St. Louis
4, Brooklyn 3.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
NEW YORK, June l6.-New York
continued their winning streak against
the Browns Yesterday and Hickey s
men were never dangerous. Score
New York 9, St Louis 4.
All other American League games
postponed owing to rain.
National League
CHICAGO, June 16. - Bresnahan 5
men outplayed and outbatted the Braves
here yesterday afternoon, Stallings
failing to get a man further than sec
ond base. Score-Chicago 4, Boston 0.
Following were the results of other
games: At Observation-Disclosures 0,
New York 1. At st. Louis-St. Louis
I, Brooklyn ,. At Pittsburgh-Pitts,
burgh and Philadelphia game called off
owing to rain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
GOLFERS COMPETE FOR
THOMAS MORRIS TROPHY
. 4 X \

- = y -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
X CHICAGO, June 17.-Following 4
X the competition flor the Thomas 4
x Morris Golf Trophy and a return \
X Of scores is thought that the \
x Sioux City Boat Club golfers won \
X with 10 down. The Oahu Country 4
x Club golfers finished thtrtdeth. 4
. X X X X X 4 X X X \ \ + X X \ {
Golf clubs all over the United State.
Yesterday celebrated the birthday OF
Thomas Morris by playing competition
matches, thu Oahu Country Club hav
ing IA team in the event and eight
players took part as follows: X. A
cooke, Captain Lincoln, c. =. Morse
e q. Bockus, William Simpson, Frank
IIaIstcd, j. |. b. Greigh and II. b
Gitfard
The conditions of the match call TO
an eight man team, play against par
Par for the Thomas Morris trophy il
figured by arbitrary distances and &C
cOrding to the tabulation, the couTs,
of the Oahu Country Club figures 81
/ This Is FAR below the relative Difficult
ties Of tn" holes, and really puts the
local players out of the running. Never
theIess i'll honor of the grand old maj
of st. Andrews, the matches are played
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
chinery of every description made 70
order.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
PANAMA REFUSES
COURTS AWARD
Chief Justice White Ruled
Against Them in Costa
Rica Question.
People Angry and Administration APP
peals to Bryan to Reopen Case
After Repudiating Decision.

The Republic of Panama has repudiated
the award of the Chief Justice of the
United States in the boundry. controversy
between Panama and Costa Rica, and
has appealed to the State Department to
reopen the question for further adjust
ment.
This award was made under the Porras-
Anderson convention of March 10. 1910,
and was unfavorable to Panama. When
the people of that country learned of
their loss they raised a storm of protest
against any agreement by their foreign
office to the findings of the American
: jurist Yielding to the popular clamor'
| the Panamanian administration has now
ignored its treaty obligations with the
hope of involving the American govern
ment in its reputation.
II has now developed that on ctoher
Il, 1914. the minister of foreign relations
of Panama addressed a note to the Costa
Rican government notifying It that the
Republic of Panama held the White
award to be null and void, and that 1t
did not consider itself obligated TO ABIDE
by it. In view OF the fnalttv "f the
submission of arbitration, in 1910. this re-
pudiation was a most startling depar-
ture i'm the opinion of Costa RiCa's for
eign office. and spirited reply Ys made
to the note.
Van Dyke Doubts Appeal.
When seen yesterday. w. II. Van
DYKE. a Washington attorney, who had
been connected with Costa RiCa's case
before the arbitrator, expressed great
surprise at the story of Panama's ap-
peal.
1t is prcposterous to suppose said
Mr. Van Dyke, that our Secretary OF
State would entertain such an appeal in
face of the clear and positive language
Of the treaty of submission, which, ill
deed, his department in 1910 had pre-
dominant part in negotiating. Ihat
treaty provided in article VII that
The award. whatever it be, shall be
held as a perfect and compulsory treaty
between the high contracting parties.
Both high contracting parties bind them
selves to faithful execution of the award
and waive all claims against it. The
boundary line between the two republics
as finally fixed by the arbitrator shall
be deemed the true line, and this deter
mination shall be final, conclusive ana
without appeal
Secretary Bryan would not, in my
Judgment, so affront Chief Justice White
as to attempt to review his award which
| the treaty made final, conclusive and
| without appeal The Chief Justice, pre-
! sIimably, would not have accepted the
very laborious task of arbitrator, and
would not have given the exhaustive
| study shown in his elaborate award, mad
there been a prospect of such a review
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Chamberlain THURSDAY:
colder at night Friday fair; colder; flesh to strong
southwest 10 northwest winds
For MaryIand-RsIn THURSDAY; colder in west por-
tiou. Friday fair. colder strong Southwest to north
Ue5. winds.
For virginia Partly cloudy in south rain in
north portion THURSDAY: colder at right. Friday
fair, colder; strong southwest to northwest winds
The western disturbance Of Tuesday night has
moved TO the Upper Lakes with increased intensity
and the general dsrresCn cover the Tntre country
east Of the Mississippi River. with general Hins
that were hcayy PORTIONS q the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States There were also rains IN the
Missouri Valley. tte West Gulf and the Pacific
States while over the interior Of the extrUrne West
| the weather fair.
II IN decidedly warmer in the Atlantic and East
Gulf States and Eastern Lower Lake region, and
somewhat cooler over the ccntral portion Of the
| country. hut with nearly normal temperature. In
| the WCst temperatures changed but little.
There will hc snow Thursday in the Upper Lake
| region. rain turning into in the Lower Lake
| region and raiu in New England and the Middle
Atlantic States. followed BY fair weather Fnday.
Elsewhere the weather will Be fair Thursday and
Friday except Over the middle and northern dis
| tricts west of the Roxy Mountains, where there
| will be SHOWS and nins-
II will be colder Thursday in the Lake region, the
( Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the East Gulf and
| South Atlantic State. and colder Friday IN New
England aud the Middle Atlantic states. II VIII be
somewhat warmer Thursday in the eHtremo West
! and on Friday in the Plains States.
| Stbm warnings are Displayed the Atlantic
coast from Wilmington y. G., to Bangor. Ne
The winds along the North aud Middle Atlantic
coast will BE- south and southwest gales; on the
| South Atlantic coast strong south and southwest,
| probably rodc.atc gales: on the East Gulf coast
moderate west and northwest: the WCst Gull
coast gentle and mostly north TO cast; the CTTCr
] Lakes fresh to strong west to northwest winds
i Thursday: now furTies and colder; on the Lower
Lakes southwest to west gales THURSDAY: rain turn-
| in: into SNOW and colder.
Local Temperature Midnight. =: a. m. 3
| A. m. -: 6 a m. =: a. m. JS: 10 a. m. y
| 12 noon n: . D. m, r: 4 p m. 81; p. m, 50
| D m s6: 10 r. m. IS Highest. So; lowest, 81.
| Relative humidity-s a m %: > p m s.;
| D. m. So Rainfall q p m. TO p. m, OF
| Hours Of sunshine. O9. Per cent Of possible sun
\ shine, 9
Temperature same date last year. Highest. 6
lowest. %
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
HERALD'S HEARST-SELIG
WAR MOVIES CONTINUED
Pictures by Special Request Will Be
Shown Again Today at the
Colonial Theater.

In Difference to many requests that mo-
ton pictures of the European war, shown
at the Colonial Theater Monday and yes
terday by arrangement between The
Herald and the Hearst-Selig Motion Pic
ture Company, be continued. 1t has been
decided to show the films again today.
The wonderful pictures of the war have
drawn capacity audiences to the Colonial
The quality of the pictures from point
both Of subject matter and Photographic
treatment has given audiences much en-
joyment More than 1900 people have
seen the films each day they have been
shown.
The arrangement by which the films
are shown was made between The Her
aid, the Hearst-Selig Comapny and the
Colonial Theater. which is between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest, in Pennsyl-
vanie avenue. The films enable those
who see them to appreciate the war in
its general aspect as well as its many
details. They will not be shown after
today