davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
LID. FOR MISS. BOARDMAN
Degree Conferred by Smith College
for Red Cross Work

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 20
Smith College graduated a class of 331
young women today and gave the de-
gree of master of arts to seven grad
yates of that and other colleges The
diplomas were presented by President
Marion Leroy Burton. Gov. Charles
S. Whitman of New York delivered
the commencement address
The honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred upon Miss Mabel
T. Boardman of Washington for her
work in behalf of the American Red
Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.--A bullish
view of the Mexican situation. the fore
cast of showers for the eastern half of
the belt and good cables caused a buy
ing movement in cotton on this mark ct
today which put the trading months IA
to 16 points up in the first half hour of
business. The ring was active and ex-
cited.
Futures opened firm; July. 1853; Oc-
tober, 1888; December. 1896; Janu-
airy, 1907: March, 1923.
Bullish feeling regarding the Mexican
situation increased and heavy COW
erfng movement among shorts was Gre
ated. In the trading up to noon prices
went to a net advance of 10 to 90
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
TO EFFECT ORGANIZATION.
Congressional Union to Form Asso.
citation in Third Precinct.

The organization of the third pre-
cinct of the District branch of the Con-
gressional Union. completing the local
list, will be effected tomorrow after
noon at 4:3o o'clock at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herman Gasch, who will
act as temporary chairman Of the meet
ing
Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Miss Charlotte
Walker, Miss Mabel Vernon, Miss Anne
Dabney, Mrs. ellison Gardner and Miss
Emily Stearns are announced to give
personal "reminiscences of the recent
party gatherings in Chicago and ST.
Louis. including the convention Of the
newly formed Woman's Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
RUSSIAN WARSHIP is
ATTACKED BY TURKS

LONDON. June 20. $3.50 a.m.-Four
units Of the Turkish fleet attacked a
Russian warship in the Black sea off
Sutina. Rumania. while the Russian
ship was conveying lighters to Odessa,
says the Times Bucharest correspon-
dent. A lively battle followed, but the
combatants eventually parted without
A decisive result being reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Plans Not Fully Developed.

Plans for increase in the enlisted
force were not fully developed at the
White House conference. The House
bill would add $500 men. and until the
administration decides how many ships
now in reserve may he put in active
service. probably for Mexican duty, the
exact number of the further increase
VIII not be determined.
The Senate committee today approved
resolution authorizing a reduction
from twenty to nineteen knots in the
speed requirements of two fleet subma-
rines directed to be built. Builders
refused to bid under the twenty-knot
qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 2O,-Cotton-
Spot steady; good middling, sag; mid
ding, SIS; low middling, 1893 Sales,
5000 bales, including 1900 for specu-
iation and export. Receipts, 5000
bales; futures very steady; June sol u
June and July. 1877; July and August.
1913 " August and September 1881
September and october. 1891; October
and November. 7.7S1x; November and
Dece mber. 7.7212 December and Janu-
ary 7TO12: January and February
1857; February and March, 1874 !;
March and April. 1857; April and May.
1855; May and June. 7.64h; June and
July. 7.62n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

building question. and a suggestion by
Mr.. Daniels that the enlisted naval
force be enlarged. particularly in view
OF the Mexican situation.
II the Senate bill authorizes six capt.
tai ships, 1t probably will give four
battle cruisers and two dreadnaughts.
but IL the total is seven the House pro-
vision for five battle cruisers probably
will be left Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

Daughter you should not be seen
constantly with a young man unless
you are engaged to him, or expect to
become engaged.
How old fashioned you are. ma
That's my dancing partner."-Pitts-
burgh Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET,

NEW YORK. June 2o.-The metal
exchange quotes lead. SS5 asked.
Spelter dull: spot East ST. Louis de-
livery, 10 asked. At London, lead, G3l
Is sd. Spelter, f6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

similar action viii be taken by the
war Department with respect to ma
tonal guardsmen employed in the gov
eminent armories and arsenals and
presumably by the Treasury Depart-
ment with respect to customs employees
and by the Post Office Department with
respect to persons employed in the
transmission of the mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
MANY EXEMPTIONS
UNDER ARMY BILL
Section of Law Likely to In
terfere With MObiIiza-
ton of Militia.

Section SO of the army reorganization
act approved June 8. 1916, may inter-
fere to some extent with the prompt
mobilization of the District National
Guard and several state organizations,
under the Presidents latest call, be-
cause of the large class of government
employees exempted from militia duty.
The language of that section follows:
The Vice President of the United
States: the officers. judicial and execu-
tive. of the government of the United
states and Of the several states and
territories: persons in the military or
naval service of the United States; GUS
tomhouse clerks; persons employed by
the United States in the transmission
of the mail: artificers and workmen
employed in the armories, arsenals and
navy yards of the United States; pilots;
mariners actually employed in the sea
service of any citizen or merchant
within the United States. shall be
exempt from militia duty without re-
gard TO age, and all persons who be-
cause of religious belief shall claim eX-
emption from military service, If the
conscientious holding of such belief by
such person shall be established under
such regulations as the President shall
prescribe. shall be exempted from
militia service in a combatant capacity;
but no person so exempted shall be
exempt from militia service in any
capacity that the President shall de-
clare to be on-combatant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Navy Yard Employees Affected.

1t is said that nearly 300 members of
the District National Guard employed
at the Washington navy yard are af-
fected by that provision of law, and
are exempt from military service under
the Presidents latest call, unless the
commandant of the navy yard shall de-
eide in their particular cases that their
services at the yard can be spared with
out detriment to the governments in
terests.
The position of the Navy Department
is indicated in the following telegram,
sent this morning by Assistant Score
tary Roosevelt to the commandments of
all the navy yards and stations:
Section So of the army reorganiza-
ton act. approved June 3. 1915 contains
the following provision: 'Artificers and
workmen employed in the armories.
arsenals and navy yards of the United
states shall be exempt from militia
duty without regard to age 1t is di-
rected that such employees of mechan-
zeal and laboring force who are mem
bers of the militia and whose services
cannot be spared without detriment to
the governments interests apply to
their commanding officers for exemp-
tfon from military duty in accordance
with the provision of law cited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
RUSS RESISTANCE
BROKEN, IS CLAIM
Germany Says Cars Troops
Have Given Way at Various
Points Northwest of Lutsk.

BERLIN, June 90, via London, sos
pm-German troops have broken the
resistance of the Russians at various
points northwest. of Lutsk and are
fighting their way forward, the war
office announced today.
The German successes were won be-
tween the Kovel-Lutsk railroad and
the Turia river. The resistance of the
Russians was especially stubborn in
the region of kiselin, twenty-five miles
northwest of Lutsk.
Austrians Retire IS Miles.
PETROGRAD, June 90. via London
With an average Austrian retirement of
twenty-five miles over the entire Vol
hynian and Galician front. except in
the immediate region of Tarnopol: with
the Russian seizure of Czernowitz and
the flight of the southern Austrian
army toward the Carpathians. and with
the Russians closing in upon Lemberg
from two directions. the operations on
the southwestern front have reached
the crucial point where, it is believed
here, the Austrian armies must either
make a final stand. or by their further
retreat automatically compel a general
retirement of the German army posi-
lions which they have held against the
Russians for nearly year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

may be used as springs to send
the body charging forward. Dig
your toes into the ground, Keep
the head up, balance, with one
hand on the ground. Hold the
other arm back so 1t can be
swung forward at the start to
help give momentum to the at
tack.
The quarterback has more
chances to tumble than any
other player, hence he should
practice more. The center
should not slam the ball at
the quarter. He should place
his hands under IL and then
tip the fingers just enough to
raise the ball and send IL n
bit backwards.
II is essential that the quarter
back gets down and reaches far
under the straddled legs of the
center to get the ball and should
place both hands under It. To
pass il to the man who is TO
carry the ball the quarter should
turn around He should not grip
IT lightly but should hold ii firm
ly with one hand on each side. He
should see that the man to carry
the ball gets 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Tahoma and
CPS. to Plav

The first real football game of
the season in Tacoma will be
played at the Stadium Saturday
afternoon, when the College of
Puget Sound "Opens its season by
meeting the Tahoma Athletic
clubs eleven.
The Tahoma club is believed to
have an edge on the college boys.
because the team is composed of
husky players, all of whom were
formerly either high school or
college players. Coach Robbins
is putting his college charges
through strenuous training each
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
FILM HITS
AT SOCIETY

The vicious selfishness of The
very fashionable is revealed in all
Its heartlessness in The House
of Lies" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Colonial tomorrow As
the name implies, it is the abode
of artificiality, of pretense. of
vain strivings, but in all these
things it only portrays what is so
often a true condition of the soci-
ETY. devotee.
Edna Goodrich, the beautiful, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
BOXING SEASON in
TACOMAGETS START
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

With Earl Corners, feather
weight champion Of the North
west, and Joe Harrahan, his fast
est contender for the title, match
ed in the main event, and four
other good bouts completing the
card, Paul Steele today announc-
ed the first boxing smoker of the
1916 season.
The smoker will be held Mon
day night, Oct. 8, in Steele's new
gymnasium, in the Tourist hotel.
Because of the lack of space, only
a limited number of tickets will
be issued.
Mondays smoker will usher in
the season, and will be followed
by bi-weekly cards given by diff
ferent organizations. The Eagles
plan to stage smokers this season.
Corners has met Harrahan
twice before, defeating him once
and getting a draw the second
time. There is a keen rivalry be-
twean the bows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
JOE BONDS TO BOX
in SPEEDY COMPANY

If reports from Denver that Joe
Bonds is to meet Fred Fulton Of
Minnesota soon are true, it means
that the Tacoma boxer has in one
mighty leap landed up among the
top-notchers of the heavyweight
world.
For Fred Fulton, despite
all the derOgatOry criticism
sent out against him when he
was matched against jess
Willard at New Orleans
year or so ago, is no "cheese"
boxer.
In a lengthy interview at San
Francisco Saturday Worlds
Champion Willard announced in
no uncertain terms that he con-
sidered Fulton as the only man
in America, or the world, who has
any likelihood of taking the title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

away from him.
Tom Jones, Wizards manager,
made the same remark. 1t may be
possible that these two are FRAN
ing" for a match with Fulton,
and want to create interest in it,.
But 1t is doubtful whether they
would dare make such state
ment, if Fulton didn't have the
goods.
II Joe Bonds can get even
a draw with Fulton, he will
Immediately jump into the
boxing spotlight. The rest of
his career depends upon his
punch and his manager.
Bonds victory over Denver
Jack Guyer, mighty tough young
man with mean wallop, is indi-
cation that the Tacoman has i'm
proved wonderfully since he last
appeared I'm a local ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
BY JOHNNY MAULBETsCH.

BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH.
In receiving the ball from the
quarterback be sure You get both
hands on it. Lock the ball in
your arms so there won't be a
possible chance of fumbling, for
fumbles are the most costly
things In the game. Near-sighted
boys have no business IN football.
Be sure you pick spot into
which to plunge then drive into
IL with all your power
Ninety per cent of the
baclsfield Mon run blindly.
They either close their eyes
or lower their heads SO far
that they don't know where
they're going.
Practice running low as in this
way you will leave less of your
body exposed to taeklers. I run
closer to the ground than the av-
erage backfield man and when
spilled always manage to add sew
eral yards by running ION three
legs" as the football writer's say.
My right hand does the work of
a third leg.
The correct position for a driy-
Inc start is to crouch SO the legs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Carri&an GOadS His
Red SOx To Action

mand that his men tear in to win
today and then finish off the Ma
tional leaguers in the game to-
morrow at Braves field.
Carrigan has found the tables
turned on him. The Dodgers,
who have outhit the Red Sox all
through the series, yesterday out
played the American leaguers IN
the field and on the bases. If the
gritty Dodgers can turn in a sec
ond victory this afternoon the
fulcrum of sentiment will shift
and the teams will clash in Bos-
ton for the fifth game of the series
even up and with Brooklyn bal
Iancing on the edge of approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

Jimmie Radonich, manager of the
Old Town team of bowlers, will
have a first and second team
picked in a few days, and will
be ready to schedule games
with fast out-of-town teams.
He will try to book games with
Olympia, Tono. Chehalis, Cen
tralia and Dupont, and any 9TH
er fast teams. Last year his
first team cleaned up every
thing in the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
is
ACOMEBACk

JACK COOMBS, sterling Brook
Ign player, who showed his 10y
atty to the team by voluntarily
relinquishing the slab in the sew
enth inning yesterday, after two
triples and a homer had been hit
off him In two innings, Is a
comeback
Turned adrift by Connie Mack
i'm 1914, John Wesley COOmbs
signed with the Dodgers, and his
work since that time has been Of
the variety that made him ia
nous.
He was pitching for Colby col
lege i'm 1905 when Connie Mack
found him and signed him to a
Philadelphia contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

"Mister A." for which Tacoma
motion picture followers have
been looking forward eagerly,
opened at the Apollo today. This
delightful Metro production was
booked for the Apollo recently but
as a result of an accident failed
to arrive.
Harold Lockwood and May Al
lison are the leading players in
this pretty love story.
May Allison has the part of q
shirt factory girl who has in mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

a hero whom she pictures as a
man wearing A shirt. She
writes a note on a shirt and in
time it reaches a real fellow.
lie sends her a note in a spirit
of fun, and she starts to him at
once. He is a young aristocrat
and the complications and adj
ventures that follow as a result
of the love affair of the son of
the wealthy family and the factory
girl make one of the most delight
full stories imaginable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
With Tacoma Amateurs
BY Billy earns.

The Willard soccer team, which
won the school championship
last season, defeated the Whit
man school team yesterday aft
ernoon at Whitman grounds, 2
to /. Both goals for the win
ners were shot by Capt. Nc
Adams.
McAdams says he is not sat
isfied with a single season s
record and is going after the
title again this year. His line
up follows: Keller, &; Schoch,
!. (. b.; Wisner, r. (. b.; iirick-
son, c. h.; II. Keller, r. H.; Ly-
ons, |. h; Cochran, |. 1. f.; Nc
Adams, r. |. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

Y Y " v v y y v v v V
o Main Event. Z.
@ Joe Harrahan VS.. Earl :.
@ Corners, 1872. :.
@ Semi-Windup. :.
g Harry Casey vs.. Harry :.
g Bishop, $40. 9
@ Special. Z.
@ Battling Bunker VS.. Dobie I.
o Shumake, LIS. i.
@ Prelim. 9
o Jeff Christman VS.. Dick G.
@ Harding, 105. Z.
@ Prelim. 4.
o Ray Hunt VS.. AL. Whit +.
{. man, 11S. /.
9 @ @ . @ i. @ 4. 8 o o 9 Q Q 9 E.
The only heavy event Of the
card will be between Dobie Shu-
make, prominent football star of
the South Tacoma A. c., and Bat
thing Bunker, of Seattle. They
box at IT'S pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
BY II. G, HAMILTON
United Press Staff Correspondent.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. II. -
Stung into driving action to up
hold the honor of Boston, Bill
Carrigan is ready to apply the
goad to the Red Sox this after
noon to stop the Dodgers and
carry another worlds champion
ship crown to Beantown.
With his infield kept hopping
by the Dodger attack, and with
the knowledge that his star fling
ers cannot hold down the Brook
Ign batting averages, the boss of
Joe Lannin's champions will de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Today'S Odds

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
Before today's game started
there was free betting to 10
to 6 and 10 to Z that the
Red SOx would take the
series. Even money was bet
on today's game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
ticing nearly every night.

For the benefit OF those who do
not know. and yet are interest
ed, Fat" Calander has the
worlds series all figured out,
and will gladly hand out ad-
vance dope on the outcome
without charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
PICKED AN ALL
STAR TEAM YET?

. This is the season of the
/. year when baseball fans
o are permitted to select all :
/: star ball teams from the ma
. jor leagues. It's open sea- 4
. son, SO to speak.
9 If any Tacoma fans have
I: selected an all-star team, 4
!: send it to the Sporting Edi- ,
> tor. Other baseball dope 4,
.sters will be interested to
. read your opinions.
I. 9 9 @ (. g. @ 8 8 9 9 @ Z, 8 (.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Under the leadership of w. p

Under the leadership of w. p.
Wagley, the Bryant school is
making a good showing in the
game of soccer. The school
has a star lineup called the
Beavers. 1t is practising two
and three times every week on
the c. P. s. grounds. Mr.. Wag-
ley took charge of the Chehalis
high school team 10 years ago
and in a single season turned
out a winning team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
BIG CROWDS

With his running fire of wit
and mystery, Alexander, THE
Man Who Knows" is drawing big
crowds at the Tacoma theater
again this week. Alexander paid
his initial visit to Tacoma several
weeks ago when he proved a ver-
liable sensation with local thea
tergoers and this return was ar
ranged in response to the big bus
mess accorded him then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

Bill Spencer's Outlaws will tackle
the X. o. Klub football team in
return game at the Stadium
next Sunday. The x. o. X.
defeated them last Sunday but
Bill says that he has hopes to
win in the coming battle. The
Outlaws are working hard, prac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Beats Smith

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Battling
and Gunboat Smith box
ed four slow rounds here last
night, Levinsky getting a shade on
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

featured in the film. She has a
highly original role, in which she
surpasses her previous efforts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Coast League
Standing IF the Clubs

Games Yesterday.
Salt Lake 5, Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11


Three inches of water in the
tub amt enough for some guys
but it's just about two and a half
inches too much sfor Gran pap
Robinson, mgr of the Dodgers.
Mowrey, third baseman for the
trolley boys, has only a couple
of orphan teeth left. He isn't
very old but has been bucking mp
against Brooklyn boarding house
steaks for much time.
You'd be up a tree Just as
much in Unga, Africa, trying to
understand the chatter as you'd
be In Brooklyn.
Olson, the Brooklyn short stop,
isn't musician but he's some
thing like the Mick that mutter-
ed. "Oi can't play a fiddle, but If
OF had one I'd play it if | could
play one."
Ball players are the same the
world over. Johnston, the Brook
Ign center fielder, drinks cold
coffee out of the saucer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
0I1'T Y)nTuRe
WONDERFUL
Gene Hr1ERD
TRAVELLING WITH THE
CHAMPIONS

We'd like to see some of those
poor he-fish that prance up and
down Fifth ave. Sunday after
moons sitting with the Brooklyn
'loids' in the bleachers at the
Dodger park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

-SunfISeV oS5o3 sunset S'SO.
Frank H. Dorpols wants divorce
from Dorothy Dorpols, who admitted
to him she loved Felix Modjeski, Jr.
James B. Cowen granted divorce
from Helen COwen.
Fred W. Palmer, 80, 1907 w. Van
Buren,, suicide Gun.
Chas. F. MuehIeisen, attache of the
city atty's Office, married to Mary
Hahn.
Big auto parade Tuesday over
Sheridan road to Milwaukee.
State psychopathic hospital at
Kankakee to close.
Mrs. S. R. Evans, s14 Edgecomb
pl., wants divorce. Caught hubby
fondling another. 4
Mrs. Anna KapIan wants divorce
from, Sam Kaplan. Says he disap-
peared day they were married.
John J. MaItmore, clerk, $50 w.
51st, eloped to Crown Point with Ma
bel Schacht.
Louis KHIigan, 1928 Milwaukee av.,
electrocuted climbing light pole.
Roy Reeves, 1909 w. '54th, whose
auto fatally hurt EdW. hunde, 6427
S. Troy, exOnerated.
G. Sutton, go, Minonk, I'LL, badly
hurt at Madison and Clark by bus of
Frank Parmalee Transfer Co.
Rob't J. Bennett, II, former mayor
of Lake Forest, to wed Mrs. Adelaide
Tbbott, So.
Berlin relief board got $11, 900 in
Chicago.
VIM. Becker, 3O46 N. Leavitt,
found dead in bed.
Mrs. Agnes Catherine FERTILE,
niece of Vim. LOrimer, given divorce |
from Robert F. PerTiIIe. Charged |
cruelty.
Rev. Hugh J. ErIey, "a, Sacred |
Heart Jesuit Catholic church, 18th |
and Johnson, died while praying.
Unidentified middIe-aged man |
found dead in Austin park, Lake and |
Waller. Heart trouble. K. C. en-