davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
badges PROPOSED FOR
ARMIES OF OCCUPATION

Much interest is expressed concern
ing the prospective adoption and issue
by the war department of badge rep.
resenting service with the Army of
Cuban Occupation in lS9S-l902. That
subject is now before the chief of staff
of the army, who will probably take
up at no distant day the question of
a badge representing service at Vera
Cruz, .v.
In neither case, however, has the war
department taken action of a definite
sort. As an initial step it will be nee.
essary to select an appropriate design,
and after decision is reached in this
particular, 1t will be ninety days or
more before the badges are ready for
ai'tribvtion, in accordance with the
qualifications announced in general or
ders which will be issued on the sub,
iect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
W|LD|NG MET DEATH
FROM BURSTING SHELL

A despatch received from London by
the New York Tribune gives the part,
iculars of how Arthur F.. Wilding, the
famous lawn tennis player, met his
death last month at La Basse, France.
Winding was attached to the armor-
ed CIR section Of the naval air service
and ON duty with his ear inside, the
fre zpBe Leaving his car to have a
chat With some brother officers in a
nsiehborink trench shell burst right
in their midsht, blowing the whole par.
ty to pieces.
Lieutenant T. M. MaVrogordat to,
the well-known Queens Club and All,
England lawn tennis player, who visit,
ed the United States last year as a
member Of the Davis Cup team, has
been gazetted a temporary captain in
the army service corps,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
ALWAYS FORCED
FROM COAL TRADE
They Cannot Hold Interest In
Fuel Companies-0ther ST.
preme Court Rulings

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-ln far
reaching decision today the govern
ment wins its browning victory in its
long fight to compel the railroads of
the country to disassociatc from the
coal companies. The decision was
landed down by the United States Su-
preme Court
The court ordered the Delaware and
LaeEaWanna railroad company en- join.
ed fIJm transporting coal under the
"1909 contract which the govern
ment complained of.
This decision reverses the lower
court findings, which were against
the government.
Harvester Case Up Again
The Supreme Court restored the anti
trust suit against the international
Harvester Company to the docket for
reargument. 1t also decided to re-
view the decision, of the customs court
made a few weeks ago which holds
that the five per cent discount on i'm.
ports carried in American ships, pro-
Vided for in the Underwood Simmons
Act, must also be extended to goods
imported in ships of foreign countries
which have treaties of the "most ia
vored nation type with the United
States.
Grandfather Clause Killed
Among other important decisions
handed down by the Supreme Court
was one which annuls as unconstitu.
tional' the Oklahoma grandfather
clause, restricting the negro vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
Getting Together Pays

THERE is nothing like getting together" if
Hawaii's small farmer and minor industry
problems are TO be solved. This community needs
big men and big industries but it has to have the
little fellows too Not even John D. Rockefeller
could build city and make it prosperous, all by
himself, 1t takes people, lots of them, to make
business. 1t takes more than just the sugar in
dustry to keep Hawaii alive and growing
When a business mans organization like the
chamber of commerce through its promotion COM
mittee puts its shoulder to the wheel to help lift
pineapples out Of the mud the deed is half done
The rest of it is easy 1t is lifting together, push
ing together and pulling together all in one drec
ton that does it. The thing to do now is to keep
at it and hold up the pace. Helping one another
will get to be "a regular habit" as Hary-Laudef
says, and then nothing on earth can keep Hawaii
back or put us under. ".-~
We take it-for granted of course, that all those
who signed the request to the President to strain
every point for peace Clipped in on the wireless
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
JUDICIAL 10 Hayaii's causs and tharmfJ 20, Tyry
nan woman ana chffd iREHaASaii.l W / Wv

JUDICIAL TO Hawaii's caus9 and tharmfJ toS gyy
nan woman and child iRaIIaMaii.i vi 1 w
In the first place, ii is not true that the holders
of sugar stock "do, not know what to do" with
their money because of its plentitude; in the sec
ond place, the planters are not crossing a bridge
before they come to it. They are simply asking
that the bridge be left alone and not demolished,
leaving them marooned amid abandoned planta-
tions and aruined industry. ...- ~. Ij'&
The trouble with so keen an epigrammatist as
Our Governor is that he frequently feels called
upon to talk when be has nothing to say. He
likewise crosses good many bridges that carry
him out Of his road In this particular instance
if he felt calledupop TO discuss the sugar situation
in Hawaii and make statement for publication
there was plenty he could truthfully say that
would at least not have hurt the campaign under
way to secure justice for this American conn
munty. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
ADMIRAL WHITEWATER
<INSPECTS'PEA Al ii. HAERBOF

Among the interested visitors to
Pearl Harbor during the past week was
Rear. Admiral Albert g.. aWinterhalter,
tho passed through Honolulu en- route
to the far, East, where he will succeed
Admiral Walter c. Cowles as comman,
Ter: in chief Of the Asiatic feet. Ad-
miral Winterhaltet made q thorough in
speetion of the entire plant under the
guidance Of Admiral Moore and other
officers. Admiral sWinterhalter5 has been
on duty in the navy department as aid
n material and in that position has
hecn in close. touch with expenditures
on Pearl Harbor. He had no comment
to make after his visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
W59 qyEp.2, /, IL. I \ N III


i ed The Advertiser, the solicitors for the Chi
nese lottery gaines are making house to house
canyasses daily. Outlvshiawa way the gamblers
have set up their games alongside, the public road
and invite passcrsby to try their luck Daily the
Office ST Mayor Lane III! besieged by Chinese mer-
chants begging him 10 take steps to stop the open
gambling which is hurting business seriously in
Chinatown. The Chinese jewelers. state that tHel
rold gold" market is glutted by the rush Of CHI
neset women and girls to sell their jewelry in
order to have funds for gambling. Offers of as-j
sistance made to the police are turned down Or
ignored. 81 IN s.1ES 4. ssf5 a4 : = /.
Meanwhile the sheriff stands on his position,
publicly announced in a letter to the Mayor that
he and his men cannot cope with the situation.
qApolice officer is shot down, the gun men spend
the next day in public view within AZ short dis
lance o. the shooting, and not an Sffsf ~ sts law
strs to catch! them " g,t 55s " IS 81 si
A notorious robber walks out Of the Jail and
the police fail to catch him, although he had less
than hours start -. ~. IL B
The police visit house that is burglarized, look
around and walk away without even inquiring the
name of the owner of the premises. The official
police report Of the case states that one man is
robbed 'YIereas the victim is wholly different
person. .-., o.: - = aE,..'.,i
A man turns states evidence concerning dis
orderly house, bringing the evidence to the police
station in way that cannot be overlooked --but
the case against tt.the proprietor OF the house
and the girl implicated were nele pressed yester
days. Mi b: :. S;saf fss3S4g 8"
WIS, eares3 Il ga III r.
No doubt tits a grea comfort for Bryan to have
his gag off but he might think little about the
4. 1f a ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
IS PAINFUL TO BOTH

Both McGraw and Mack have been
spending most of their spare time
around the top since 1910. :, With the
cxeention Of McGraw 8 first year, back
IN 1909, neither has eyer, come into
the closing days of June with a tail
end attachment. The experience is
new, and new experiences, even if a
trife painful in spots, are at least
worth something.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
CANADIANS HAVE GIVEN
$2,071,083 TO BELGIANS

IA""""'ateH Pr""S bv Federal Wireless
NEW YORK, June .22.-Canada =
contribution to date to the fund used
by the American Commission for Bel,
gian Relief, up to May IS, has been
$9,O7l ,OS3, according to a report by
the commission issued yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22

at
hich at
cent made. Ia
Of E
Honolulu Queen
Telephone Wireless address T ERMARK.
A IT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
g g Quotations 8 g.
Wholesale Only.
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
, MARKETING DIVISION

Eggs scarce, demand good. ~
tnk So tdJ
Island tlGb butter, lb7s.... 90 to 30
Fresh Island eggs, dOz!. .4e!!m'.4O
NH 10. E1tsG n,
Duck eggs doz .r..tH: l1fo.....y, ,26
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
FRUITS
LIVESTOCK

Reef cattle and sheep not bought by weight dressed
It live weights. They taken by the Hogs up to $50
eat companies dressed, and paid for Hogs $50 lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Fine American Red Fox Set.
at 5000 set.
Red Fox Animal Scarfs, from
$500 to $500.
Muffs to match these from
$1,000 to $500.
Gray Fox Animal Scarfs, at
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
"a Pair Of sixes.'

There has probably never been
play produced in New York city that
received such glowing, bubbling criti-
cisms as that given by the ordinarily
very-hard-to-please metropolitan crit
les to Manager H. H. Frazee's produc
ton of Edward Peple's farce, IA Pair
OF Skies" at the Longacre theatre,
New York. For once the writer's al
lowed themselves to indulge in super
latives of praise without stint, and
they showed that even the critics had
enjoyed themselves.
The opening paragraph of the crfti-
cism in the New York Times, Chat
most conservative of metropolitan
papers) was so unusual that it Is
worth quoting: 'rWhen the curtain
fell at the end of the first act of the
new farce that came to the Longacre
theatre last evening, it seemed too
good to be true that playwright and
players could keep up fun all even
ing at so fast and furious a pace.
But it was true. The audience that
waited incredulously for that second
act found it crammed full with fun
all its own, and as for the third and
last, the people on the stage, shout
as they would, could hardly make
themselves heard above the bowls of
laughter that came from the other
side of the fottlights. The play-goer
who cannot find amusement in "A Pair
of Skies would have scowled at
Seven Days. sobbed at Officer 666'
and wept outright at Seven Keys to
Baldpate.' There are not many ad-
jectives left to adequately describe
the heartiness of its quality as an en-
tertainment."
This new farce viii be seen at the
opera house next Friday, Oct. 1st.
Seats on sale at the Central Pharm-
acy Wednesday, Sept goth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
The Show at the Bonita.

"The Man With the Iron Heart" a
three-part Selig feature, Vitagraph
comedy and a funny cartoon by the
author of dreamy Dud," that is the
splendid program offered at the Boz
nita today. "The Man With the Iron
Heart" is an unusually strong pie
ture. /. NJ Mann, millionaire presi-
dent of large corporation, is known
as "The Man With the Iron Heart.
He looks upon his worlmen as slaves,
and those who earn their daily bread
by piling up riches for Mann and his
conferees, are in terror at his APP
proach. How his complete reforma-
ton is Brought about is told in this
picture in an absorbing way. Myrtle
Gonzalez is featured in the Vitagraph
comedy, 'The Quarrel" The Cartoon
Laugh "Joe Boko" in Saved BY Gas
oline" is sure to find favor with old
and young who enjoyed the clever
Dreamy bud" cartoons. "Joe Boko'
has been created by Wallace A. Carl.
son, the author of Dreamy Dud."
Tomorrow there win be another
Kalem Broadway favorite feature
''The Maker of Dreams" featuring
Hal Forde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

The British steamship Brentwood Is
expected to arrive some time today.
This steamer is a familiar craft,
having loaded here on many previous
occasions, and her skipper, who was
Capt. Mudd, when here last, is quite
popular with local shippers.
The barge Teddy, which was cleared
yesterday for Sagua la Grande, will
probably go to sea this morning, in
tow of the steamer Sea King. This
viii be the first trip of the tug and
tow to the port named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
DR.. WEEKS WILL BE
ON SUNDAY
WILL PREACH AT THE MORNING
SERVICE HOUR OF THE KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO-
MORROW.

DR.. Sylvester Weeks will preach at
the morning service at the Knox Pres
byterian church tomorrow, and there
will be no night srevice, the congre-
cation to join in the series of union
services which have been arranged
during the present campaign.
DIR. Weeks is an earnest and deep
thinking minister, and his discourses
are always so interesting that the
announcement he will preach at the
Knox church will be learned Of with
pleasure by many who will be out to
hear him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
At the Isis Today.

"The New Governor" the greatest
American drama yet conceived for the
speaking stage and then for the
Green, is renamed from "The Mig
ger" which was written by that Won
derful dramatist, Edward Sheldon, the
rame being a slangy term for negro,
was creating too much unfavorable
comment and harsh criticism for the
colored people of the country that it
was thought advisable to change the
anne to a modiged term.
VIM. Farnum, who starred IN such
rilliant successes as "The Modern
amson," "The Plunderer." his great
'.Gmph, 1.-THE Spoilers" etc, is fea-
red in the title role of this picture
the young southerner who has been
Jared to believe that he has the
aoicest blue blood of the southern
listocracy running in his veins, he
elected to the governorship Of 9
rye southern state on the LILLY
9hite Ticket" supported by the wet
4ctions of the state, when lynchine
ours that he disfavors, he immedi
.ely signs a bill that will mean thu
cath of one of his supporters politi
lily, he resigns to his fate and de
9oted the balance of his life to thu
nlift of the colored race.
Lenore UIrich, newest of the film
ars, ccaxed over from the legiti
ate, viii be seen in "Kilmeny," ;
sgnifieent starring production b,
Oliver Morosco Photoplay Com
", at the Isis Sunday.
Miss UIrich was Oliver Moroscoi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
MARITIME.

Arrived
Braz SIS. Campista, 799, Valenti,
New Orleans, to Jules Verelsh.
Cleared.
Am. barge Teddy, Hammer, for
Sagua la Grande, Cuba, with $4,000
#. PIP lumber, valued at IS, 461. SO.
Shipping Notes.
The Brazilian steamship Campista,
which arrived early yesterday, was
given a berth at Perdido wharf,
where, during the day a couple of
gangs of lumbermen labored and the
little steamer was well down in the
water when the flag went down last
evening. The Campista is a vessel
of 100 tons, and viii go direct to
Brazilian ports from here.
After waiting to see what sort Of
weather would develop from the sew.
eral disturbances in the northern gull
the Italian steamship Domingo, bound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

fon Genoa and Spezia, win likely go
to sea at an early hour today. This
vessel cleared several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Alexander Is the
w inner of Purse
of $1,000 Prize
BY AssocIATEp PREss.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Grover Aleyan-
der, the big right-handed pitcher Of
the Philadelphia Nationals, was $1,000
Weather today as result of his vic
tory over Chicago in the first game
of the double-header yesterday.
Alexander was given $1,000 by tie
management Of the club for scoring
his thfrtieth victory Of the season. He
previously had been given $500 after
winning twenty games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Baseball
Results

Southern League.
Memphis 8, Atlanta 6.
Chattanooga 1, Birmingham a.
Nashville 4, New Orleans 5.
Little Rock 6, Mobile /.
National League.
Chicago 60, Philadelphia 0-6;
second called eighth, darkness.
Pittsburg 0, Boston 2.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 5.
Only three scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia 5-5, Chicago 7-12.
New York 1, Cleveland 4.
Washington IL, Detroit 4.
Boston A, st. Louis 8.
Federal League.
st. Louis 6, Buffalo 1.
Kansas City 8, Baltimore Z.
Pittsburg 2, Newark 1.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
National League.

The Journals Want AID.
columns is a first-class me-
dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
STOCK SALE
IS STARTED.

The new stock subscription
campaign by the Tacoma baseball
club for the purpose Of raising
funds to meet a payment on the
present ball park was officially
launched this morning. The stock
certificates accompanied by the
merchandise coupons were placed
on sale at some of the downtown
cigar stores Saturday, but the
canvassing of the city by solicitors
did not start until this morning.
The. fact that each share of
stocA purchased in the Tacoma
basebaH club is accompanied by
the equivalent of its value in
merchandise certificates redeem
able as part payment upon almost
any article of commodity desired,
is lending considerable zest to the
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

ond one, played in five innings.
was 2 to /. Both games we're
played at Sales Station.
The Falkland A. G. team play
ed Arletta Sunday, and came back
with most unfavorable opinion
Of their opponents. The pail
grounds were two and a half
miles from the Arletta dock, there
were no accommodation for
dressing, the Arletta team refused
to provide eats for the Park
land boys, and also refused to pay
the expenses of the trip, as Is
usually done in such games.
Falkland won, to 5. The team
members warn other teams
against visiting Arletta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
Right off theBat

game. but clever infield work
ming things looked bad for House.
With one out ana men on first
and second, Reuther hit a hard
one close to second. Growers
made a sensational scoop, tossed
the ball to Butler, who shot It to
first, making a double. But for
Growers nice play, the hit would
have brought n two runs. easily.
Wilson drew q glad hand yes
terday through a splendid peg
from right field to third. Kram-
er was on first when Moore drove
a long hit to right Kramer kept
on going to third, but Wilson
snapped the ball in with perfect
control. dropping It into Hiester's
hands at the bag and catching
Kramer by six inches.
1t has been found that the
Northwestern league constitution
must be amended, II McGinnity's
suggestion of q pool Of league
funds, is carried out, and no de-
cision has been made. McGinnity
wants the funds of all six teams
pooled into q central fund, with
the teams splitting the coin six
ways. This is desired because
some Of the cities are supporting
baseball much better than others,
and some of the teams are liable
to go on the rocks while others
are making money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

BY PETER"
The Tigers proved yester.
day that they w6re real
Comeback" artists.
After dropping two games
to vict0riA Sunday, and land
ing way down in NTH posi-
tioa, they reversed their form
In yesterdays two games
with Vancouver, playing all
star ball and winning both.
A . result, Tacona Is now
IN third place again, three
and onc-half games behind
the league leaders.
Marse Russ Hall must have
taken his team to one side Sun
day night, after the poor exhibit
tion given that day by the Tiger
team. and told his men q few
things. For yesterday the team
Was fast--fast In infield work
fast In base running-and bus,
with the stick. The afternoon
game was won by the same score
~ the morning contests to 1.
House, signed up Sunday to re.
place Frambach. looked like 9
failure In the first inning. But
the Tacoma infield jerked him out
Of every hole that he wandered
into. A double by Moore and Z
single By MoCarl gave Vancouver
. tally In the first frame. In tn,
third Tacoma tied the score
when. with two out Hogan sin
gled. took third on a passed ball
and came home on Stokke's dou
Bile to right.
In tho second Vancouver woult
hsve scored, but for WILSON,
beautiful throw home. There wa
ono out, Gislason on third ant
BrOtt1m on first, when Krame
hit . long ny to right. With re
markable precision, Wilson sho
the ball home, nipping tiislas0l
q the rubber. That was the near
EFT Vancouver came to scoring
0urlng tho remainder of the game
Tac0mA won the game in tn
eighth. Wilson walked and wa
forced ut second by Hogan. Stok
ks hit 10 GisIason, who let n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
Steele MATCHED FOR
BOUT IN HOQUIAM

For the first time in several
monShs. Paul Steele. manager of
the Tacoma School of Boxing, is
going to enter the prize ring as
headliner again.
Paul has signed to box Earl
Reuter-. clever Grays Harbor
boy. at Hoquiam on the evening
of June Is. The match will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
Some Surprise
For Gibbons

NEW YORK, June 1. - Mike
Gibbons had the surprise of his
life yesterday when he was held
to q draw by Soldier Bartfield of
the U. s. army, in a 10-round bout
featured In a series Of outdoor
matches at Ebbet's field. Brook
Ign. Battling Levinsky outboxed
Dan (Porky) FLYNN OF Boston,
and Johnny Dundee knocked out
Johnny Drummie in the second
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
BY "PETER."

Pitcher Harold Poet got an
awful wallop on the bean yestsr-
day during batting practice before
the p. IN. game. House, the new
pitcher, was hitting to the infield.
and liner caught Peet on the
head when he wasn't looking. He
was knocked cold, revived, and
then collapsed again as he was
walking off the field. Peet re-
covered an hour later, and is suf-
fering no serious effects.
Fans are wondering which
jumps will get the hook. The
league has voted to fire one Of
the umpires. Mike Lynch will
probably get the blue envelope,
because he is the youngest and
least experienced arbiter. Lynch
has not umpired alone this sea-
son, one of the veterans always
working with him.
House, the new Tiger pitcher,
did not develop into much of
phenom yesterday. He was In
several tight holes during the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01

Spokane Co mes Forward Now With
Heavyweight Hope--Named R0die

SPOKANE. June 1.-Spokane
has hope" A hope" II any
body should happen to ask you, is
q Teller whose physical make up
and all around ability with the
right and left, and natural grace
in the exercise of his lower limbs
might possibly put him across as
a contender to the throne now 10
the possession of Jess Willard.
Now Spokane doesn't know
much about Lou Bodie. But the
fans in this region draw their con-
illusions on the prowess of the
stranger by the record which the
young giant carries around in his
pocketbook, to-wit:
Thirteen fights.
Won IL by knockout.
Lost one by decision.
Furthermore, a notable demon
stration was given the other night
when Bodie was hooked up for
four rounds with Vic Berger, a
smaller man in stature, but q
whirlwind in action. Berger has
been licking the stuffin' out of all
the heavyweight fighters in the
Northwest and he thought that
Bodie would follow in the steps
of his other unfortunate contem-
poraries. But it wasn't so. Lou
jabbed straight left to Berger's
chin in the third and added an
other victory via the knockout 20
his career.
Enough of the preliminary
stuff. Here are the real facts
about Bodie:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-01
Benefit For
Bray'S Widow

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. =
A benefit day for Mrs. Wallace
Bray, widow of the late Happy
Hogan, manager of the Venice
club was announced last night.
Benefit games will be played ON
the same day by all teams of the
Coast league. 1t is expected to
raise $4,000.