davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Germany MAKES BID TO
keep Balkans AT Peace
BY The United Press.

~ Inv RHAA'N AA''of
BERLIN. (via Amsterdam), June
23.-The Balkan situation is causing
grave concern in official circles here.
The German minister to Bulgaria, Dr.
Michahelles. has been summoned to
Berlin for a conference with Foreign
Secretary Won Jagow. 1t was con-
sidered significant that the govern
ment should make the announcement
today that he will return" Affairs
in the Balkans at present completely
overshadow the German-American
situation. Il is everywhere accepted
that an amicable understanding will
be reached between Berlin and Wash
ingtOn.
The allies are known TO have made
new offer TO Bulgaria within the
past few days to secure Bulgarian
Intervention. Bulgaria is believed to
have presented the substance of this
offer to the German minister. who Is
en- route from Sofia to learn what Ger
many and Austria will offer as
counter proposal.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

" OAcN A~AAAA VI Df~@n @NNAbAN XAa~htJ
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.
When you suffer with any skin trou-
Bile, even though the itching seems n-
bearable. do not think that it is neces-
ssry to use some disgusting, greasy oint-
ment. Try Hoksra. pure and simple
cream, that is guaranteed TO contain no
grease or acids and which is SO cleaniy
that it does not soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any ir-
ritation Of the skin and make it SOFT,
white and beautiful is almost miracu-
lous
Not only do minor skin troubles like
pimplcs, blackhcads, acne, BARRIERS itch,
etc, quickly disappear. but the worst
ulcers or cases OF salt rheum or eczema
are cleansed and healed by this Won
derful skin food.
In order that anyone may try Ho-
kara at small expense, n. B. Danforth's
store, Market and Second streets. are
selling liberal-siz,d jar at 25c., and
in addition guarantee to refund the
money if the treatment does not do all
that is claimed for it.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
NEW RECORD FOR POWDER STOCKS

New high records were recorded yes
terday for both dupont Powder common
and Hercules Powder common, the for
mer selling mp to S625 and the latter to
$3.50. The same prices prevailed this
morning. Daily shipments from the
Carney's Point works now average 55
carloads. OF the two Carney's Point
plants one is producing 10000 pounds
of smokeless powder daily and the other
2500OO pounds. A third plant with a
capacity of 250,OO0 pounds daily is being
built, and fourth plant is being
staked out.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
DUPONT OFFICIALS KNOW
NOTHING OF WEIRL STORY.

A report that several men, believed 10
be spies have been arrested by United
States officials on complaint of the
DUPONT Powder Company at Chester Is
land. opposite Chester, was not known
Of today by officials of the dupont Com
pany here They said no reports of ar
rests or even the mems presence on the
island had been received. The men arc
said 70 have posed as fishermen. They
are said to have been arrested by ofli-
GERS who used revenue cutter to make
the trip from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
JameST. Chandler. W. ", 'Ss SlasS atS
St Tals-
Hndarfak phones
'ohNA 1903 -267l.
DEATHS.
NsNs--Hra--N-~-NsHsr=-~sar~4~-H
Frank Mckinley.


Frank Mckinley.
Joseph Bishop.
John Hutton.
HUTTON-On June II. 1915. John Hutton
in his 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 22O6 Parkway. on Thursday
afternoon, June "a, at clock. Interment
az Mt. Salem cemetery.
blSHOP-ln this city, on June 2l, 1915,
Joseph son Of Joseph H. and the late
Helena NJ. Bishop. aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend The funeral from the residence of his
father. No. SIS Pine street. on Friday
morning, ~ o o. clock. Requiem mass at st
Mary's Church. Intermeut at Cathedral
cemetery.
MceINLEY--In this city. on June "a, 1915.
Frank Mckinley.
Relatives friends and employees of the
p. 3 W. Round House are invited to
attend fhr funeral from his late residence
80. ei5 Conrad street, on Friday morn
INK June 20 at o o'clock. Solemn re.
quism maaa 81 S.. Paups Church. Inter.
menf 20 Cathedral cemeter-
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
STOCK MARKET.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Bethlehem
Steel was the leader in an advance at
the opening of the stock market today.
1t showed an initial gain of one point,
selling at III. Union Pacific was up 3-s
at l20 IA; American Can up IA at 46;
Eric up l-2 at p S-4; New Haven up
3.s, at 81.
Prices held up well during the first
hour, despite heavy selling orders. Pa
cifc Mail advanced Ia to 36 "a ON
reports that liquidation of the com
pany's properties would give the stock
value OF about so.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
ITALIANS THREATEN MALBoReEr.

BY The United Press.
ROME, June 23-The Austrian fort
ress of Malborget Is now practically
surrounded Italian Alpinists have cap
tured nearly all the positions around .he
town, which is undergoing terrific
bombardment. North of Goritz. an ltal-
ian machine gun squadron crept through
the woods and inflicted heavy losses on
an advancing column of $4,000 Aus
trians.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
FLORAL NIGHT AT amy CLrB.

At a meeting of the house commit
tee Of the City Club held last night
il was decided TO hold a floral night
on the roof garden on Tuesday even
ing, July 20. There will be dancing
and special entertainment. A spe-
cial supper will be served. The af-
fair will be for club members and
their women friends and will be the
first large entertainment given on the
roof garden since the formal OPEN
fnp
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
AUSTRO-CERMANS
RETAKE LEMBERG;;
FOE IN Retreat
Continued From First Page.
nelles, according to a Berlin dis
patch today.
GERMANS SEIZE SHIPS IN BALTIC.
BY the United Press.

COPENHAGEN. June 23-German
warships operating in the Baltic, have
seized five Swedish ships carrying lum-
ber cargoes and bound for England,
according to advices received here
today.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
EVENING COMPANY.

An evening company was given at
the home of Miss Winnie Brooks last
Monday. Those present were; The
Misses Mary Brown, Gertrude Abbott
Anna Elliott Sara Elliott, Margaret
Andrews. Bella Brown, Anna Andrews
Winnie Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mrs. Annie Moore. of Newark is
visiting Mrs Samuel II. Johns.
Captain j. w. G. Meldrum first Of
ficer of the British steamship Brant-
ford, who has been visiting Whining
ton relatives, sailed from Philadel-
phia today for England.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
MRS. WALES TO sing HERE.

Mrs. Leonard e. Wales. who has
been soloist in the Christian Science
Church in Philadelphia, has resigned
her place there TO accept the position
as soloist in Central Presbyterian
Church here. Mrs. Wales will begin
her work as soloist in Central Church
in the fall. She is taking the place Of
Frank H. Mason. bassO. who was
soloist there, but who has resigned.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
BRITISH SHIP ToRpEnnEn.

Hy The United Press.
LONDON, June 23.-The British
steamer Belgrave has been torpedoed oil
the coast of Pembroke Shire. and it IS
believed here the crew has been lost.
The ship was towed into Broadhaven To-
day, bottom up
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
GRANITE M0Rk r1N1snrn

Morkmen Yesterday laid the last
piece of granite on the new Countv
ano Municipal Buildings. The first
plece OF granite was set on Novem-
Der Is, 1914. More than one hundred
and fifty carloads of stone have been
used in the work.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S--rhe
dismissal Of DR.. Scott Nearing by the
University OF Pennsylvania has
brought to light the existence Of an
organization which is, in fact and
theory. a professors union, formed
for the express purpose of securing
university and college professors
freedom of speech and protect them
from injustice at the hands of un-
sympathetic boards of trustees. This
association or union bears the name
The American Association of Uni
versity Professors" 1t was organ
lied at the beginning of this year in
order TO counteract what seemed to
be dangerous growing tendency to-
ward ultracOnservatism on the part
OF bodies controlling the financial
destinies of universities and colleges
and powerfully influential in direct
ing their policies.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
MAJOR MITCHELL IMPROVES

Major Edmund Mitchell. who was
recently operated upon az a Pnns
delphia hospital is reported TO Ae
slightly improved II is expected
that he will be brought 10 his home
here the last Of the week.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
| Am All Over the
Delmarvia Peninsula

Telling the story of one of the great
est protective forces of the L. S. \.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF
New Nork-with assets over $780,,
O0O, 600.
Wire. write or phone me, and on
my next trip I'll tell you az what
low cost you may obtain ample pro-
lection for your family.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
BROTHERHOOD 10 MEET.

The monthly meeting of st. Stephens
Brotherhood will be held at the home Of
George Ran. No. 1912 Scott street. to-
night, After a business meeting there
viii be outdoor games and sports.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
SOCK SOCIAL

A sock social and entertainment given
by Miss Jennie W. Smith will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Bennett, The
Cedars. tomorrow evening. for the bene.
fit of Cedars NJ. y. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, June Continuing their
advance into Alsace, French troops have
occupied Sondernach. on the east bank
Of the River Fecht. two miles southeast
of AIeizeral
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's s Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for relief OF head
ache caused by summer heat. brain Tag OF
tired nerves.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Life Insurance

To guarantee you any amount Of
protection you desire.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

For the Individual
For the Firm
For the Corporation
with
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
One Session During the
Summer Months

If interested write. phone or call
who enter before the end of June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
Dove SHOOTING
SEASON Opened
FIRST OF JULY
Sportsmen Planning to Take
Advantage of Double Holiday
Bag Limit Observed

The dove season opened yesterday
and until February ] sportsmen will
be at liberty To shoot. subject to the
restrictions and provisions OF the game
laws A few OF the more favored
hunters went out yesterday, but the
great majority OF guns are planning a
one-day shoot Sunday. Others have
made arrangements to take advantage
OF the aturday-Sunday-M Monday holt
day combination and make more ex-
tended canvass OF the fields.
This season there Is q bag limit OF
% binds to any one hunter in single
day, and n this is strictly adhered to
the season should be fairly success
full one. twenty-five birds should be
enough To- satisfy any real sportsman,
and to kill more is not only a viola
ton of the law, but an exhibition of
game-hoggishness Rel sportsmen,
who wish to get good shooting from
year TO year, will not only strictly adj
here TO the bag limit themselves, but
will make IL their business to report
70 the authorities any infractions that
come TO their attention.
Reports from hunters WHO went out
yesterday and from those who keep in
tbuch with the game situation indicate
that the doves are fairly plentiful in
their -ccustomed haunts. Those who
80 out over Sunday should find good
Snort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

II George Baumgartner is all that is
said OF him, ST. Lolis is keeping up
its reput ticn as home for the &C.
centric baseball player According to
stories being told about the Browns
tall hurler, he sings on street corners
and takes up collections, refuses to
sleep in Pullman berth IL there is
an empty seat handy. has his face mas
saged every day, insists on being paid
in one dollar bills md has other harm
less but amusing peculiarities. which
Place him in the nut" class. How
ever, it is doubtful whether George
will ever achieve the fame for eccen-
tricities possessed by the late RUDE
Waddell and Bugs RAYMOND.
Waddel, who died or tuberculosis in
Texas last April, and Raymond, who
was killed by thrown brick in Chi
cago a. year before, both spent large
part OF their time in ST. Louis. Rube
pitched for the Browns after Connie
Mack OF the Athletics gave him up,
and Bugs twirled for the Cardinals be-
fore he was traded to the Giants.
Both were chock full of originality in
the queer things they chose to per-
form, and always had somebody laugh
ing at their antics. At the SINE time,
sorry to say, they were easily led
short a pair of boys who never grew
up Baumgartner may be the same
general type, but he will have to go
some to reach the heights of peculiar
ity his famous predecessors attained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
COURT STARS
Will MEET At
SAN FRANCISCO
[By Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Richard
Norris Williams, American tennis
champion, is expected to meet Maurice
E. Mclaughlin of California, former
national champion, In the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition tennis championships,
which will be held here July 1917, it
was announced recently by the Pacific
States Lawn Tennis Association, which
will supervise the event.
Seats for 5000 spectators are under
construction and the tournament is ex'
pected to eclipse all former tennis
championships on the Pacific coast
In addition to Williams, the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa.
ton will send out George NJ. Church,
Watson NJ. Washburn and Dean
Mathey, ranked among the best of the
eastern cracks. Church is rated as
seventh best and Washburn as the
ninth best among American players,
The Pacific coast will contribute Nc
Loughlin, who lost the national title
to Williams last year; w. NJ. Johnston,
sohn Strachan, T. B. Bundy, r. l.. Muir.
ray, Ella Fottrell and Clarence Grif.
fin, among others. Beals Cs Wright
former national champion; Joseph Ty.
Ter of Spokane, and Melville M. Long
are expected to enter. The entry list
will close July s.
Last season Williams defeated John
son twice, winning five out of seven
sets, only one of which went to deuce.
Murray, Fottrell and Mclaughlin all
fell before Williams while his only de-
feat administered by an American was
that by Mclaughlin at Longwood.
Washburn won from Fottrell and
Johnston but lost to Murray. Church
defeated Murray but also lost to the
same player as well as to Griffin.
Mathey, who is classed in the third
division, 21-30 players, is primarily a
doubles star, but Mclaughlin and Bun
dy made short work of Mathey and
his partner Church in the challenge
round at Newport last August. The
preponderance of past performances
points to victory for the West In the
play at the Golden Gate this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
STANFORD Will
PLAY 18th GAME Y
AT SCHOF|ELD
Soldiers and collegians Milis
Meet on New Diamond
at leilehua
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondencel

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. July a.
Lieut. Charles Wyman, who Ii to man.
age the 25th Infantry team this sea
sou. completed arrangements yester.
day afternoon for a game with stan
ford University TO be played a Seho-
field Barracks next Wednesday This
win be the first game played on the
new baseball field, where the 18th In
fantry assembled for short practise
as soon as they found out that they
were to play the collegians, Ser
geant James p. Noble OF X Company
was selected assistant manager. and
IL his success with the K Company
and Sd Battalion terms Is any criterS
ion, his enthusiasm and knowledge OF
the game will be a big asset TO the
regimental team.
There win be new faces and many
changes on the team Spillman OF r
Company viii probably appear behind
the box, In place OF Swint0n and
Cross. At the bat he can place the
ball better than any other player in
the 18th Infantry, and behind the bat
he displays a wonderful wing and
quick throw to the bases. Across the
front of his shirt he bears the warning
Thou shalt not steal, and the way
he holds the base runners to the sacks
Is a caution.
Hawkins of A Company will be
new man at first. He Is clever and
fast fielder and a good batter an
other Kennedy Smith. Hawkins broke
f,xkn he, al ock m q q
quickly advanced himself to the top
Of the list of first basemen.
Goliah Of A Company. the ex-C Cuban
Giant star, will PROBABLY beat second.
o. Johnson of K Company. who Ii
Company is another new man who
Wagner In the eyes of the 25th In.
fantry and Is the greatest homefun
hitter in the regiment. Rogan OF b
Company Is another new man who
will have a try-out at third. He is
another Riley Scott, and wassa star on
the oath Infantry team in the Philip
pines.
Cullens OF B Company has been
shifted to left field. the position he
played before he came TO the 25th In.
fantry. Cullens was the champion bat
ter of the Army League last season
and Is one of the few ten second men
of the regiment. Woods Of r Com
pany will hold his old position at cen,
ter field. Rubber" Smith win proba-
bly, appear In the right garden. Smith
is a young recruit who has proved
himself a formidable batter and fast
man In the field in spite Of his two
hundred and some odd pounds OF avolr.
duDois.
The pitching stan win include some
formidable slab artists. ]. Johnson OF
F Company has been picked TO face
though It Il possible that
either Warehouse or Jasper win be
used in this game.
It Is predicted by many that the
team this year will be better balanced
and stronger than the team Of last
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

WOLGAST-RIVERS. FIGHT
STILL MYSTERY TO FANS

ished the battle had it been required
of him. .s.ss..--,
Referee Welsh was counting over
Rivers as AID sprawled on the mat
And he continued to count up to the
fatal 10. ...... . .. ..
Wolgast meantime had arisen to one
knee but each time toppled over again,
After the count-Cut of Rivers, Wolgast
had succeeded in getting on both feet
and with the assistance of Welsh had
staggered over the ropes. Then he fell
Imply over the top strand, utterly I'm.
able to go on. @.e..-..
Rivers in the meantime had got to
his feet, claiming wildly that he was
up before the fatal 10 had been pro-
nounced g.. =
This added to the intense excitement
and for awhile 1t looked as IL there
might be a riot as the 10000 fans in
the arena were frantic with excite
ment. But it was all over. Welsh
gamely stuck by his first decision and
left the ring amid decidedly threat.
ening movement by the crowd.
To this day Rivers maintains stout
ly that he was on his feet and ready
to continue before the referee had
made the final count, He insists and
probably always will that Welsh was
mistaken and wrongly counted him out
of the championship that he fairly
won.
On the other hand and as thorough
offset to this statement Wolgast in
sists that Rivers was thoroughly beat.
en- by the blow he received in the mid
section and could not have beaten the
count even had he been so disposed,
adding that he never will believe that
Rivers wanted to continue anyway.
One can imagine the arguments and
the bitterness that this started not
only in Los Angeles and California,
where both men had thousands of ad.
herents, but all over the country as
well.
At any rate Wolgast earned the dis
tinetion of being one champion who
was knocked out by challenger and
yet held on to his title. He could not
stand without support, hence 1t would
have been a knockout for him had
Rivers gotten up in time to forestall
Jack Welsh's count.
Though the battle took place nearly
three years ago arguments over 1t are
just as keen today as they were at the
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
JUNE THE MONTH
FOR HIGH MARKS
ON THE ALLEYS

June was the best month in the his
tory of the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys
for record-breaking scores. The alley
record was smashed twice. Louis II
Benny annexed the title of island
champion on June Is, with score OF
2S4.
1t was only short week until Bell
ny was displaced as the record-holder
by William A. Raseman who went him
one pin better Raseman's mark Of
285 will be something for the bowlers
to shoot at and only a wonderful per-
Torrance will beat 1t.
One hundred and fifty-one 200 scores
were chalked up during June. j. C..
Chamberlin had the most double-cen-
turtles, AZ. Chamberlin rolled 266 for
high single game and his work was
of the highest order.
o. p. Soares ranked second for 200
games He bowled the coveted score
10 times c. E. Goebig rolled IA two
hundreds. Benny and Young were tied
for fourth with 10 each.
Other 200 scores were made by
Stayton I'd, Raseman (D, Mosley Ia,
A. b. Chamberlin t6), TulIoch (6), H.
zap ca, McTaggert t3), Azeyedo 90,
Santos CD. Lindeman ca, Andrea
III, San Deusen ID, Ham IL, and
Paul Lemke (1).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
WAR HASN'T
HANDED X. 0.
TO BOXING

That the war has not deprived Eng.
lish sporting events of interest is In
dictated by the controversy regarding
the Bombardier Wells-Sergeant Dick
Smith heavyweight battle. recently
fought in London. Public prints have
devoted considerable space to the
question as to whether Wells was not
knocked out by Smith previously to
the round in which Wells was award
ed the fight.
In the eighth round Smith sent
the BCmbaraier to the floor with a
right TO the DJ0y anu the referee who
Was Outslue TIE RUPEES, according TO
the EngIlsh custom, nau To enter the
ring Deiore beginning LIS count. Wells
arose at nlne anu AL the next round
knocked out his opponent. AS q. re-
suit OF the controversy acising trum
tnIs bout 1t rs llKeiy That the Engiisn
system OF counting VIII he changed.
Inc boxing expert OF the evening
News attacks the whole system OF tim
ing at the blitisn ringside. The meth
Uu ne Oilal -.cterizes rs extremely un-
satisfactory anu unreliable from the
point OF view or every one concerned.
ale continues:
Boxing is the enc grand old English
sport that ought not 10 be endangered
Uy pandering TO the interests OF the
UonlenuIng parties. Every boxer ought
TO know tnat when ne Is knocked on
his teet he must get on to them within
40 SECONDS, or lose. 1he limit OF the
10 secJnds ought to be marked in only
one way. and that is by the gong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July g.
Manager Noble of the Sd Battalion
sprang a great surprise in their game
with the LIST Battalion Wednesday by
putting in string of bush league
pitchers and winning the game 6 to 4.
thus breaking the tie for first place
and putting the Sd Battalion in the
lead
The requirement that no pitcher be
used for more than three innings In
the battalion games. has brought for,
ward many slab artists who otherwise
would probably never have been I'M
earthed 1t has also given a variety
that has materially Increased interest
In the games.
There is no record In the 25th In.
fantry of such a daring use of new
pitchers as was displayed in this
game. Mosely and Davis had never
pitched in anything bigger than CON-
pany game. while Gilmore had never
before worn a baseball uniform at
more each allowed two runs In their
three innings. while Davis three were
scoreless for his opponents.
The Sd Battalion won the game in
the second and third innings with
Aulston in the box for the 1st Battal-
ion. Aulston is considered one of the
best in the regiment. Rogan, who sue
ceeded hm on the mound, Jared bet
ter and allowed no scoring during his
term of office. Brisco was sent in in
the seventh, but to avoid an impend-
ing slaughter he was soon relieved by
Scott, who finished the game without
mishap. 4sa
The features Of the game were o.
Johnsons home run in the second.
which started the Sd Battalion in their
campaign OF run-getting; Worrelfs SEN
sational catch of Whites drive in the
eighth, and two pretty double plays,
one by each team.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Sd Bat. 20 80 0 20 o 1 0-6 z Z
LIST Bat. IL O. O 20 90 o. 5 6