davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
TWO CRUISERS ADDED TO
NAVAL DISPLAY AT FAIR

IAssociate Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2s.-
Rear-admiral Pond with the cruisers
Milwaukee and South Dakota from the
Bremerton navy yard joined the fleet
lying off the exposition grounds today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
CALLS 100000
WOMEN WORKERS
TO JOIN unions

NEW YORK, N. ", june 2s.-Msr-
garet Robins, president Of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League, today is-
sued call for 7,Ooo,0o0 American wo-
men workers to organize and affiliate
with the American Federation Of La
Dor n the interests Of better working
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Bernstorff's Emissary Finds Much
Sympathy For Germany N America
TAssociated Prczs 8,

[Associated Prczs Service by Federal wireessJ
BERLIN. Germany, June 29.-Dr Anton Meyer Gerhard
who has from America special emssary Ambassador
Bernsto has published article entitled Germany in
America In it he expresses the opinion that the two coun
tries misunderstood each other and he says further that
while in America he found large sympathy for Germany and
the German cause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Hot Infantry Fighting at the
Dardanelles; Turks Make Claims
TAssociated Press Ser,

TAssocaed Press wrelessl
NEW YORK, N T., June 29-Despatches from the belio-
erens today say that there hot infantry fighting at the Da
danees where the Allies striving make good their hold
Gapoi peninsula and operate against the Turkish forts
along the straits The Turks claim have repused the at
tacks of the Allied forces en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
DEMOCRATS CONVINCED
F.. SUGAR TARIFF NEEDED

.
:: Speaking at the meeting of the 3
:: Tacoma Transportation Club on 8
:: June 4, Congressman Albert John
. son, who visited Hawaii in May, 8
:: predicted that the protective tar 8
:: iff on sugar would be restored by :;
8; the next Congress as result of .
:: the recent visit of large dele 8
:: cation of senators and represen- .
:: tatiyes to the Hawaiian islands. 8
:: The Democratic members Of 9
. the committee we're convinced by :,
{: the visit that the tariff on sugar :,
. was necessary" Johnson said. :,
:, "and as a result, even with a q
. Democratic majority in Congress. 3,
8: believe the tariff win be re- q
8; stored :,
:, ,aaaaaan . aa uua = {,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
ASSOCIATED Press Serves by Federal wirelessl


NEW YORK. N Y, June 29.-North of Lemberg the Rus
slams have sustained another defeat being unable to
make stand against the driving Teuon after their
peated disasters in Galicia.
Gen. Won Linsngen whose exploits in the have won
him much glory has succeeded in driving the Russians from
their positions at Gnilalipa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED IN
TWO WAR ARENAS TODAY
SLASHING TEUTON ATTACK IN
GAL|CIA KEEPS RUSSIANS ON
RUN; TURKS CLAIM VICTORY

DECLARE ALLIES HAVE BEEN REPUlSED IN SHARP IN,
PANTRY FIGHTING AT DARDANELl lES-GEN Won LIN.
SlNGEN DRIVES SlAvS FROM POSITION AT GNlLA llPA--
RETREAT ACROSS BORDER FROM LEMBERG-GERMAN
LEADERS SAY RUMANlA WILL NOT PARTICIPATE IN WAR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Say British Spent Much Money
IN Recruiting IN Californi,

SAN FRANCISCO Cal June 29-Federal authort<S
here that than 100000 spent in the alleged
stment Of recruits for the British army in California The
British agents said have worked in the army navy and
z G. securing who would go to Europe and join
the British forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York-First game, New
York 8, Boston 2 Second game, 5os-
ton 2, New York o.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia S,
Brooklyn 4.
At St. Louis-Pittsburs 9, st. Lou
is 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington-Was Washington 8, Phil
adeiphia o.
At Boston Boston 4, New York 8.
At Chica1o Chicago 4. St. Louis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Hollweg and Jagow Say Rumania
Not Likely to Enter the Confliei

ASSOCIATED
BERLIN, Germany, June 29.-Chancelor Won Bethmann-
Howeg and Foreign Minister Jagow have returned to The
capital from their eastern trip Their indicate that
they do not believe Rumania will participate the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Balance Of Trade Slightly Less

WASHINGTON. D. G., June 29-The balance Of trade ii
favor of the United States is the smallest months but
the huge exports the Allies still continue The exports s
week amounted s41000OOO The trade balance in favor o
the United States was 100000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
SPECIAL CONGRESS SESSION TO REPEAL
/ SHIPPING LAW TO Be URGED ON WILSON

MdFltlfne Association, repre-
Senting Powerful Steamship
Interests, Declares Ocean
Lines Threatened BY Recent
Legislation - Action Might
Cause Pacific Mail to Con-
tinue Operations in Hope
Law Would Be Amended
IAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 90.
The Maritime Association, con-
sisting of 800 representatives
Of domestic and foreign steam
ship lines, are preparing to ap-
peal to the president for a spe-
cial session of Congress to re-
peal the Seamen's bill passed
by the last Congress.
Representatives of the asso-
citation declare that the opera
tion of this law will threaten
the continuance of many lines
now established both under the
American flag and foreign
steamers touching at American
ports.
It has been intimated by
Pacific Mail officials that if
there is definite prospect that
the Seamen's bill will be; re-
pealed or materially amended,
the Pacific Mail will not go out
of business. as itnow threatens
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Titled Womam's Daring
Towr of FRENCH Lines

In some places the corn had grown
high and you see the caps of the dead
soldiers standing above it, as they
hans them on the little crosses they
put up.
I'VE got some fine German shells
from the battlefelds, or, at least, from
one, as the battleffelds extend for miles.
We went right along the Aisne and
right across central France to the
Vosges and into Alsace. Once we went
up sort of mountain covered with
hr woods. up to the German frontier.
Here there used to be fine hotel and
II had been badly shelled two days
before we came and was in ruins.
There was a French general and two
stan officers here and a lot Of soldiers.
They welcomed US royalty. They had
been a whole year without visitors. The
general said he was nervous of our
being there: that he would never for
give himself II anything happened to
us. and that 1t was a most danger
Gus place. as shells were constantly
coming and there was one space that
no one is allowed to cross. as it is
not safe. We went into huge dug
outs. pitch-dark. with a match to guide
us. 1t is long place and takes about
ten minutes to get out at the other
END. Here got piece OF shell from
the Germans' biggest guns.
"A captain up a hill still higher, when
he heard we were there, sent down
to ask US to come and see his bat
terry of three guns, SO we crept up
under the trees, and. after good
climb. came up to them. He gave US
cotton wool for our ears, and then the
guns commenced firing one after the
other. The noise was terrific and the
shock nearly knocked me down.
Then he asked IL I would fire the
gun myself. SO l said / would, though
! felt nervous. but they were 30 de-
lighted that / felt we'll rewarded.
though / really felt after as if 1 was
stunned. the noise was so great.
Each of the soldiers seized my hand
and shook IL. crying out, 'Vive IAN
glats" They gave me the fuse of the
shell 1 had hred a souvenir, also
a curious chain connected with 1t. I
felt had avenged the deaths of some
of my friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Rivalries of TW0W0men Claimed to Have Cav

began in 1907" said Gerando. except
that she was glad I might become q
man Of influence and place. I imagined
that she knew nothing about the lib
eral campaign. She certainly cared
nothing"
Then he desired to marry
Whom? A Russian princess Of the
q descendant of Lermontofrs Thamara-
''Ah. nor cried the Magyar mother.
that Russian."
"Ah, yesv insisted the quarter
French son, that Russian!"
(These mixed genealogies are as ex-
plosive as the formula Of nitrotoluol)
In a day. she became the Merciless
Magnatess.
Gerando married the princess in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

ben that made speciality of American
shoes have been removed and the dealer
is endeavoring to accommodate himself
to the abrupt change of demand.
THE manager of this store was born
in Chicago and the new order of things
doesn't please him. The rabble have
permitted their prejudice to blind their
Judgment he told me. but the better
class buyers still ask me confidentially
to let them have American shoes
Before one may leave Vienna it is
necessary to have his passport vised
by the chief of police. When I pre-
scented myself at the Office and made
my nationality known 1 was promptly
shunted to one side and compelled to
wait until some twelve persons who
succeeded me were attended to and
dismissed before my application was
honored. I argued in vain. To every
request for fair treatment I received
the same answer:
AREN'T you an American? Very
well, you must watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
The Flower With a Past.

H71HE calendula revival Is one Of the
features Of the flower world.
Many of the flowers of grand
mothers day have been born again into
popularity, and one of these is the
calendula. The name of this flower is
pronounced with the accent on the
second syllable by very modern per-
sons. but by the people of other days it
was pronounced with the accent on the
first and the third syllabies. The old
fashioned New England housewives
(and the calendula is New England
fiower) called 1t car-an -du'-la and not
cal-en'-du-la- One remembers that
gladiolus used to be pronounced glad
nounce 1t now. "gla-
After years of gardenias. camelias
and orchids. shower bouquets and stiff
centerpieces there is a relief in turn
lobelia, larkspur and hollyhock. Now
adays one finds calendulas in the flor
lists windows and in the colored market
woman's flower bucket. 1t grows in
the gardens of the new colonial
houses. and 1t is furnished to school
children among the seed packets.
The calendula belongs to that large
and varied flower family the compost
tae. to which SO many of the late sum-
mer and autumn flowers belong. The
AdAaS Co1cuould AuCdH5 CoAupoSCu Ol,
the calendula being composed of many
flowers. disc flowers in the center and
ray flowers surrounding the center. for
each Of the strap-shaped rays Is a COM
plete fioret with all the necessary
flower parts-corolla, pistil and sta
mems. The center also is composed Of
thousands of tiny, perfect flowers. not
strap shaped this time, but tubular,
like the morning glory. trumpet vine
and honeysuckle. only tiny instead of
large. The daisies. asters. chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias belong to this fam
fly also. In fact. botanists say it Is the
largest flower family there Is.
Another noticeable fact about calen-
dulas, and which Is common to many
of the flowers Of midsummer. late sum-
mer and fall. is their gorgeous yellow
hue. The flowers of early spring are
small and delicate of hue like the bluet,
anemone and violet. while those bios
soming in the height of summers heat
are larger and moro brilliant, and
mostly yellow and red, as II the burn
ing summers sun made them partake
of his blazing heat and glory.
Calendulas are all shades of yellow,
from palest evening primrose. lemon.
canary. orange and burnt orange and
even to more intense tones, while the
centers are of the same purplish black
that is in the center of the black-eyed
Susan.
Who that has visited the Isle of
Shoals In September does not remem-
Der the gorgeous riot Of color over the
rocks? Nowhere else do these CHEEKY
yellow faces thrive as in the sandy or
rocky soil Of New England, bathed In
it, tangtng sea air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Martial Hardships.

IN ICHARD Harding Davis was de-
IN cribing at a tea the hardships OF
the Plattsburg camp.
There was one Philadelphia" he
said, who found it very hard to sleep
eight in a tent. His companions'
shores, you know. annoyed him.
"They say that every night about IL
o'clock this poor fellow. unable to en-
dure his torture any longer. would go
round the tent, pinch and prod his
snoring friends and say:
Here. wake up. Wake up! We're
all going to go to sleep together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
of The Star.
LONDON. England.

correspondence
LONDON. England.
September 81. 1915.
n ADY TEYNHAM has Just returned
II to England from motor-car
tour of the French front. She
was one of a small party that went
out to discover just what could be
done to relieve the civilian popula-
ton. She appears to have had oppor-
tunities and experiences enjoyed by
no other woman, and she gives a vivid
account Of her trip.
I'VE have been just under a thou
sand miles in France. right along all
the French lines. and some way
through the British" she says. We
have been under fire several times. We
slept the night in a town somewhere
in Franco tiny town. We were
arrested for half an hour when we
arrived. as there was some mistake
about the permit. but it was all right
after. and they were very nice to US.
80
The place is bombarded all the time
by the Germans, but was quiet for a
short time after we arrived: then the
firing began about II at night and went
on all night. I hardly slept at all. and
one Of the party never took his clothes
of, but walked about the passages all
nigh We were the only two women,
myself and another lady who came
with US. who were allowed to sleep
. In the town, which is nearly all in
ruins.
we had to leave the town by in
the morning. as nothing is allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

urally. were speaking English. though
in modulated tones. This popular thor
oughfare Is very crowded at all hours
an expression above a very low tone.
Nevertheless, our foreign appearance
attracted considerable attention, and
at frequent intervals we were eau
toned. or rather commanded, to cease
planned that we could not converse in
German and that we were American
citizens. but they persisted in their de-
mands to the extent of following us in
increasing numbers.
FINALLY I signaled a taxi to avoid
the crowd. but the driver refused to
accept us as passengers, and as last
resort we were compelled to walk as
far as the Graben and seek the Ameri-
can consul general. who sent US to our
hotel In his own conveyance.
AFTER this occurrence I decided to
advertise my nationality. deeming this
Uses. Therefore pinned a small Ameri-
can nag upon my coat lapel. and went
forth cheerfuliy. Little was I cog
INFANT Of the growing sentiment
against US.
ct boarded a tram for down town
Joy my cigar. Presently became con-
scious of being watched, and turned
to see two men regarding me and my
flag with unconcealed animosity. re-
They began talking to others, and
presently my lapel was the cynosure of
every one on the car.
"'Gott strafe America" one of them
muttered, and 1t was taken up in the
car.
IT endeavored to be pleasant and
smiled as complaceIltly as possible un-
der the circumstances. but my effort
was wasted. The passengers cared
nothing for friendship. Finally one of
them-a rather large fellow who could
have been of more service on the firing
line-stepped up to me and attempted
to tear tho little flag from my coat
y backed away from him as far rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

my mother broke me in a day" he
said monotonously. land in doing 1t
she made the war;
The Countess Teleki (Teleszky) is a
magnate of the magnates, sister of tho
famous Count Teleki (Teleszky), min
lister of justice Cater minister Of
finances). How she ever came to
marry this mans father, the half
French Baron de Gerando, Is a race
mystery, like the other. The grand
father. Baron Auguste de Gerando.
wealthy French diplomat, in 1S49 was
sent by his government to the Hun
garian republic of Kossuth, because
he knew the people. He had married
there, in 1910, and, think. died there,
after acquiring great landed estates.
His children, later, were expelled from
Hungary, claimed French citizenship
and were educated in Paris-where one
of them married into the family of
Gen. de Castelnau of present war fame;
but in 1873 our hero's father returned
to Hungary to look after the estate.
He espoused the Countess Teleki (Te-
leszky), had this boy and died.
Countess Teleki (Teleszky) brought
up her boy to be a Magyar of Magyars.
magnate Of the magnates. But he had
this French blood.
The portrait shows her standing by
him, as a child of eight years, in the
astrakhan overcoat of his caste. the
boyish features quite recognizable In
the man of today. She. the mother. Is
gotten up in loyal copy of the then
living and beloved Empress-Queen
Elizabeth, from the peculiar dressing
Of the hair to the caraculla-fur coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

followed the wife's eyes. They were
gazing out the window, into the square
below, where two men conversed before
a corner drug store.
She smiled wanly, and indicated two
other men, seated on a cafe terrace.
Pardon, but what of them?" I asked.
There are always four men in that
square," she answered, land eight at
night.
down her cheek.
some day they'll get him." she fall
tered.
(The descendant of Thamara herself
loves1and trembles at lastD
followed his eye. 1t was fixed on
the portrait of a woman and little boy,
which stood on the piano.
Stories of the Pennsylvania plain.
where Protestant towns call Catholic
villages German" were forgotten.
Anecdotes of Count Karolyi, landing
at Bordeaux, soliciting an interview
with President Poincare. and volunteer
ing in the Hungarian army the day
after Tisza saw him in Budapest, died
on the lips that uttered them.
In the room, a presence silenced all.
Is the portrait on the piano stronger
than the magic of the beautiful snake?
1t seems a tie, deadlock.
The daughter of Thamara took what
his mother held most dear-her son.
The Merciless Magnatess broke her like
glass.
Broke her. in breaking her own son!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
No Time to Repent.

~HAUNCEY DEPEw said at a dinner
" in Lenox. apropos of a young man
who had made a bad marriage:
HE had an income from his aunt OF
$4,000. By marrying waitress
against his aunt's wishes, he has lost
this income. He will now have to go
to work.
IT am afraid" Mr.. Depew concluded,
that this is a case of marrying IN
haste and repenting at leisure. dons
will find any leisure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

and my AFFAIR was finished beyond ap.
peal within the hour
asked why he did not rush back
and fight II.
II fought" he replied. TT cost my
mother and myself some $4,000. But
I did not rush back; would have been
arrested on entering Hungary. My
mother mot .S simply proved my marriage pc be
came liable to five years prison auto
matically for marrying without his
Worst Of all. the mother opened his
safe.
Tregretted leaving the papers there"
he said. but how could I imagine she
would have an expert crack IT."
He supposed his mother ignorant Of
politics.
She knew everything!
The Merciless Magnatess took the
mass OF papers to Counts Teleki (Tele-
szky) and Apponyi-it was all in the
family They studied them with Count
Tisxa. The entire anti-German liberal
Hungarian campaign. with its univer-
sal suffrage and naturalization OF the
seigneurs mortmain lands, stood out
lined before them, too. popularly
rooted for suppression. Gerando. the
hShus p" 40 ii SAbS. cNh LIZ
continued. Count Karolyi went to the
United States for funds. And there
were the letters OF King Peter.
They considered II local politics..
said Gerando. moodily. Count Tisxa
decided to make war with Serbia, to
avoid the danger of being beaten in
the elections Of 1915 on our program
They regarded II as local"
They did not realize that Germany
was ready. waiting, watching!
Today Germany still watches and
wafts-in Paris.
The princess gazed below. into the
square.
They'll kidnap him. some day" she
said, with a catch. zone night he and
1 fought them OF with revolvers"
But. in France" I objected. They
could not get him away"
They want to torture him-to learn
the Names" she whispered.
It appalled, me.
And the mother" said.
The young woman looked at me
strangely.
IT offered to give him up" she fall
tered, and she wrote back that 1t was
too late"
All, daughter of Thamara!
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

H67 HAVE seen enough Of Austria
to satisfy me for some time"
remarked a man just returned
from a six-month stay in the dual
Austria generally has been accepted
as a land of peace, quiet and content
ment. but this no longer applies. The
Inhabitants are spy mad. Nearly every
man, woman and child Is a self-ap-
pointed detective and devotes many
hours In an effort to discover an unde-
sirable foreigner.
After the first American Lusitania
note sentiment turned against the
United States. Prior to that time we
were regarded with cynical contempt.
much as a grasping miser Is contem-
ferred to this country as the u. S. and
in every conceivable manner ridiculed
and belittled dollar diplomacy
-
commenting on President Wilson's
first protest to the German foreign Of.
fee. one Of the papers in Vienna sar-
would result from American interven-
ton In the war. Let her join the enc
N.Y. the article Haunted; America has
never liked us; she would condone our
annihilation. II 1t meant a few millions
In her treasury: but why should we
worry about that? Her mightiest mill
tary efforts could be no more than an
other buzztng fly to torment us for q
while!
80 much for the attitude Of the
press. Personally, I don't believe the
same sentiment was entertained in
government circles nor among the
thinking classes. But the continuous.
relentless hammering upon the United
thoughts of the men and women in
the streets, with unpleasant results.
my wife and 1 were stroliing Kart
nerstrasse ono afternoon. and, nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

went to America, to make propaganda
among the 100000 Hungarians of the
United States. He was to raise money
for the first electoral campaign"
His eyes burned, yet no color came to
the white face.
THE movement was formidable" he
continued. You can judge by this,
that when Count Tisza realized it's
ramifications he decided to make war
with Serbia. simply to avoid the dan
ger Of being beaten in the elections of
1915. elections which would have been
made exclusively on the program
which we had been celebrating during
eight years"
He sat still. never budged, the voice
monotonous. but the eyes blazed
You see. there are three different
races in Hungary, all aspiring to self
government in a kind of federation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

he said. "All three distrusted Austro-
German entertainments. For example. I
established my Transylvanian newspa-
pers in"
tea, but he did not take the hint.
The Rumanians of Pennsylvania
have no real craving to be united to
Rumania. They welcomed the re-
establishment of the old grand duchy,
with my liberal program of universal
suffrage and the naturalization of vast
tracts of land held in mortmain by the
seigneurs. That was the trouble with
Karolyi. He is at heart a magnate.
narrow and caste-bound, who could not
go to full lengths in demanding the
suppression of the main-morte. could.
While as to Servia, King Peter"
His wife. this time. dropped a book.
An uneasy silence hung upon US.