davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
GOLF
men WORK HARD
lsneeial star. Bnlletin Oorrespondencel

!. Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. June 10.
-Schofield Barracks golfers are a
very busy crowd these days, getting
into form for the tournament which
is to be played next month for the
WalID ougherty trophy cup.
The tournament will be handicap
one, with handicaps ranging from
the scratch of Lieut.. Snow and J. L b.
Greig to plus "a of the newer players
at the game. The handicapping COM
mittee has done excellent work and it
is doubtful If the same number ~
players were ever more fairly handi-
capped than the Schofield Barracks
Coll Club. This was very clearly
demonstrated in the recent tombstone
tournament, when everybody played
the course with DOGGY plus
their handicap. Nobody played
more than the 1S holes, two players
finished by holing out at Is with
five others on the green. Two con-
testants were in the eighteenth fair.
way and seven died in the seven
teenth hole. .tt
Last year every member of the club
was entered by the committee and
only about SO per cent Of the entries
played. This made a great number
of 'fbyes" and kept the contest from
being as soomth as 1t might have
been. This year only those members
who are going to play will be entered
in the tournament. With the actual
play over two weeks off about 80 per
cent of the members have signified
their intention to play. The match
will be a most interesting one and
viii be very closely contested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
)OUBLE HEADER
I ON TOMORROW
:. AT BALL yard
ans viii Witness Two Good
Games; 25th Inf. and Chin
csc Meet Sunday
Baseball Program.

Saturday--l:30 p. m, 81. LOUIS vs..
hinese, Junior League.
Saturday-3:30 p. m, Honolulus VS..
Z Louis, Senior League.
Sunday-1:30 p. m, Flipinos vs.:
raves, Junior League.
Sunday--3:30 D. m, 18th Infantry
j. Chinese, Senior League.
Lovers of sport have forgotten the
ice track talk, and interest In atm
tics centers around the baseball con-
.sts which are scheduled for Satur-
ay and Sunday at Athletic park.
here are four banner games staged,
I'd Il would take q mighty good pick
/ to select winner.
Out Of courtesy TO the management
I the Oahu League. q number OF the
lembers OF the Hawaii Polo and Rae
II Club will attend the games Satur-
Az and Sunday at Athletic park. Dur
IL the race meet the Oahu League
lncelled their games in Difference to
le racing committee, and now the
NO snort boosters are like brothers.
hlnese Meet 18th.
When the Chinese and 25th nfan-
" clash on Sunday afternoon there
IN be considerable picking as to who
III win. II looks like toss up all
round, and the 25th contingent Is not
% sure Of victory with Hoon XII Stat
1 to pitch for the Chinese. The col
red regiment has always had trouble
hitting the Chinese pitcher. and
I'm I'm Sue and An Lee hitting there
hould be little Chinese touch TO
ie game.
wo Games Tomorrow
On Saturday afternoon the first
anne will be one OF the best OF the
ear when the indicated st. Louis
,kam meets the fast Chinese organi-
stion. This game Is one that the st.
o,ris men have not marked down, and
4 would not be 1t all surprising II
Y Saints we're taken down from their
edesta,. The Saints may use Haysel.
en-. the boy wonder; Hollinger, Bap-
ste or Markham. Nelson Kau will
lost likely be the choice for the Chi
csc.
In the second Saturday game the
4 Louis old boys will meet the Homo.
Aus Blondy Williams or Meyer viii
rave for the Lulus with McGayin be
IND the plate, and Bill Jansen may
Ike the firing line for the Saints
here should be considerable good
bsebaIl for the fans during the week
Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
sTAR.euLlErIN FORECAST.

T
In forecasting the .intercolle
meet the Star-Bulletin went farther
than Meredith in. picking the winners
and place men. Inasmuch as Mere
dith did not choose the Pennsylvania
captain to win in the half and one
mile runs, the Star-Bulletin scored
two beats there, due of course to the
modesty of the great middle distance
runner. ....ssa + r. =
In the Star-Bulletin issue of May %
the writer selected a list of stars who
were considered to have chances in
the big intercollegiate meet at Har.
ward. The results of the meet showed
that in IL out OF the 13 events the
Star-Bulletin selections placed well
M, " +.
In the forecast Tesehner, Van
Wrinkle, Kaufman, Kirksey, Treadway
and O'Brien were picked for the
sprints. They finished Smith, Moore,
Teschner, Van Wrinkle and Treadway
in the 100, and Moore, Smith, Van
Wrinkle, Treadway and Kaufman in
the 229. Moore of Princeton was the
only man to upset the dope in these
events. ..
Meredith Picked.
In the 440 the selection was Mere.
dith, Wilcox and Richardson. They
! finished Meredith, Riley, Grim, VIII
cox and Richardson. In the half-mile
the pick was Meredith. Bingham, Bid
die, Taylor and Parker. They finished
Meredith, Bingham, Scudder and Tay
lor. The mile selections were Wind
nagle, Overton, Irish Carroll, and vii
son. Irish did not enter, and they fin
ished Windnagle, Carroll, Overton
Wilson and Brown. -.
Two in Hurdles.
The Star-Bulietin also picked the
two winners in the hurdle events, the
choice in the high event being Murray
Preble, Norton, Farwell and Grubb
They finished, Murray, Grub, Preble
Norton and Farwell. In the low bar
riers the choice was Murray, Norton
Farwell, Preble and Watt They fin
ished Murray, Farwell, Norton, Brown
and. Savage.
In the field events the men were Sc
lected for the first places but mo-
in order. Liversedge, Spear, Richards
Caughey and Braden finished in the
shot put. These were the Star-Bulle
tins selections with Cross and Brader
possible point winners. In the
Broad jump the winner was agar
picked and Sission, Maker and Hamp
ton were picked for second, third anC
fourth. They finished third, fourth
and fifth. The first two in the pole
vault were selected, Foss and New
stetter The Star-Bulletin pick in tn,
high jump was Oler, Richards, John
stone, Lachmund. They finished
Oler. Maker, Richards, tombstone AM
Clifford.
This was followed UP with tn,
statement that Stanford would finisl
third in the meet Stanford tied TO
third place. This follows out the pic
in the local meets when the three in
terscholastic teams were given al
even show to the relay, the WHINE
landing the meet The next big atf
letic meet of note will be held in New
ark in September
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES


AT Detroit Detroit 5, Philadelphia
AT cleyeland-Cleyeland 8. New
brk 2.
lAt Chicago Boston 2, Chicago !.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 0, Washing
n o. l7th inning)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

picnshin a hard contest is looked for.
Rioters from both of these firms will
be out in fore
The office speciality combination
from the Waterhouse Company VIII
have a strong lineup, Which looks
good on paper. The following play
ers will be on the field on Saturday:
Sam Hiu, 3b; Aylett, c.; Mccormack,
lib; Kai Luke, S.; Keppeler, p; A,
Wong Wal, %; Frank James, c. f;
Alvin Reed, r. f.; Ching Sun, l. t
Manager Ziegler OF the trust team has
hot yet announced his lineup, but II
is presumed that Moriyama will again
do the pitching, that is if he is not
called to play with the St Louis team
which plays this Saturday with the
Lulus at Athletic Park.
1t is said that a dinner is at stake
and the losers will have to entertain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate the Acknowledgements
minister to Persia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
ROY BLISS And
LEONARD COMING
With MISSIONS
Pitcher Who Defeated Speed
Martin Will Pitch Against
25th Inf. on June "a

Aloha to baseball fans of Homo
lulu-Bliss, Bensberg, Milburn, Des-
mond, O'Neil, Preciado, Leonard, Ma
her, Melhalf, Larkin, Kelly, McKer-
nan. Flood, Auerrochea."
This message was received from
the Santa Clara baseball players on
board the Sierra, who will arrive here
en- Monday morning. The mission
team will open the season on Satur'
day afternoon, June "a, with the fast
25th Infantry. +.
With Bliss and Leonard slated for
the pitching staff, the Santa Clara
lineup looks unusually strong. as the
mission team has made good record
% date. ~.~-.4 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

President Wilson nominated Joseph
Oker of Helena, Mont, register Of the
land Office at Helena,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Hhiladelphia--P Philadelphia 2,
lncinnsti 1.
AT Boston Pittsburg 2, Boston 1.
AT New York-New York 5, st.
buis 2.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 2. Chicago 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IATERH0USE COMPANY
TEAM MEETS HAWAIIAN
TRUST SQUAD TOMORROW

The deciding game between the Ha.
laiian Trust Company and the Water
buse Company agaregations will take
ace tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
the Punahor grounds. Each team
BIS won one game eac3 and as both
lams arc working to win the cham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
SHAkEUP FEARED
IN COMMAND OF
-..E. AUSTRIAN ARMIES

LONDON. Eng.-A despatch TO the
Morning Post from Budapest says:
The Prussian General Gramond has
been appointed aide de camp to En-
peror Francis Joseph. The announce
ment of his appointment is viewed
with no friendly feeling in certain Aus
trian military circles Where it is open
ly declared this is another step in the
alleged Prussianization of Austria.
ION the other hand the political
leaders view the appointment with jul
bilation,. predicting that the new ap-
pointee will exercise wholesome in
iuence in opposition to the group of
alleged military intriguers at court.
According to reports current in po-
litical circles, drastic changes may be
expected shortly in Austrian military
commands, including the resignation
of Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
chief of staff"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
INFIVE Minutes
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the Only
Real Stomach Regulator
Known

Really does put bad stomachs in
does" overcome indiSes-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re
member the moment '"Pape's Diapep
sim comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress Vanshes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvellous,
and the joy is its harmlessneSs. r.
A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia
.epsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back. ~
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stoEI-
achs regulated. 1t belongs IN your
always be kept handy il
case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
regulator in the lworld-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Summary: Three-base hits. Cr,
Cummings, Bailey; two-base h
Reynolds; sacrifice hit, Perry; sto
bases, Perry, Bailey 2, Johnson
Smith 3, Stewart 2. futile 2, Forst
Porter 2; double play, Grow to r
nolds; struck out, by Stewart 6,
| futile IL; bases on balls, off Stew
2, off futile 3; hit by pitched b
Smith; wild pitch, Stewart; pas
balls. Caldwell 8; left on bases, RuI
4, 25th 6; first base on errors, RuI
l, 9th 6; earned runs, Ruger 3, 25tf
time of game, i hour and 40 minutl
umpires, Freeman and Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
WOMEN DRIVE CABS
by Associated Press1

PETROGRAD. Russia-The day fol-
lowing the granting of permission TO
women to drive cabs and vans, large
number of wives and sisters of horse
owners appeared as drivers: Thus the
traditional Russian ..isvoschik," with
long beard and long overcoat, INSOFAR
able marks Of his dignity. threatens
TO become a thing of the past a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
BfRDSHoT =
IN WOMAN'S. APPENDIX

WOODLAND, CaI-An operation
here recently revealed that Mrs. T. w.
Malcolm carried % bird shot in her
appendix for years. The appendix
was promptly removed. MFs. Malcolm
stated that until 16 years ago she had
been a hearty eater of quail The
presence of the shot had caused Mrs.
Malcolm much pain in late years -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
DINNER -DANSANI
MOANA Hotel
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26TH, FROM
$50 TO 900 .-.~.


The management OF the Moana
one of its popular DINNER. DAN
SAINTS - -. ......... -.
During the dance Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas F. Monjo will entertain with
a demonstration OF the latest CASTLE
HOUSE society ballroom. exhibition
dances ....... . '.....
This charming couple is just out Of
school and is OF an entirely different
type from the usual dancers. Their
dancing is a welcome change from the
much overdone syneopated dancing
Reservations for tables can now be
made r.. ... -. T." ,..:.'-
The management further wishes to
announce that Mr.. and Mrs. MOnjo
will be permanently located at the
Moana Hotel after January list, and
will do exhibition dancing at the TEA
DANSANTS which are shortly 10 be
inaugurated .:. -. 49,. .-.....
To meet general request, the
management has decided to commence
series of TEA-DANSANTS, begin.
ming with the New Year These
popular DANSANTS will be given, IN.
til further notice, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons from ito O.
At these delightful functions Mr..
and Mrs. Monjo will be pleased to
dance with their guests and friends.
These TEA-DANSANTS, as men
toned above, are the beginning of a
season of entertainment at the Modna
Hotel which will include daily music
and the usual dances. ,:.s. ...:.. -
MOANA HOTEL ..
Diner-Dansant, December 26, 1915. r
MENU
Grape Fruit a Hlmperatrice -
Tortue Claire Amontillado
Raids Celeri en- Branches.
Olives >.. -. III.
Timbales de Kumu, Sauce Cardinal
Pomme3 T. ."..-. =. : -. -.
Noisette .+ ...-.: =.
Filet Mignon la Dauphine :
Punch Creme de Menthe
Faisan Barde au CresSOn -
Petits Pois la Franchise
Pommes Nouvelles - "s.<..
Salade de Points d'Asperges Neva
Glace Japonaise -"
Gateaux Assortis -:
Roquefort Special 4
:. - -. 49, g.. - ..." -
Cafe Nofr
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
JOHNSTON, M'L0UGHLIN
AND STRACHAN MAY BE
DECLARED PROFESSIONAL

Members of the Paent at 1885
mis- Association, are raine. Inquire
port OF three of Cal; 6592-tf
stars to prevent TIL ------ -
from disqualifying tfwith private
Tbo - - Ia fol. connie.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
COMMUNICATED.
A Word for the Boy scouts.

An instance of the spirit of help fitness that is growing out of the Boy Scout movement has just come to the writer's notice.
 A young woman carrying a parcel that had to be carefully handled, with an umbrella uplifted to shield from a heavy rain, came to a place where water had accumulated to quite a depth at a crossing. In her dilemma she was approached by a young boy in Scout uniform who said, Cant l help you here, 1ady?" Needless, to say the offer was graciously and thankfully accepted.
 Such an instance as this is val uable testimony to the influence '' the Boy Scout movement. With the growth of this spirit, there will come time when it will be impossible for a crowd of sturdy young boys to re- main seated in "dinky' or trolley, while elderly men and women stand all the way to or from Hartford, '>s has som etines been the case from the writer's own observation and oc- casional experience. A recent. instance of this characte was told me by a young girl, who af- ter a busy nlOrnlnS III the RlCCIon. dnC. a tiresome afternoon of shopping in Hartford, found an old lady standing in the trolley car with several youn 5 men occupying seats in her vicinity as none of them offered the old Ia ly their place, the girl insisted upon giving up her own and stood all the way to New Britain. When the aged lady left the car she sa| "T thank you very much for your kind ness to me-When I was young, ir would not have been possible for an old lady over 70 years old to stand in a car all the way from Hartford while young men or boys made no of fer to give up their seats for her comfort" When the Boy Scout spirit prevails, there will be no room for complaints like this.
 It is lack of thoughtfulness and training, not wilfu1 discourtesy of un kindness that causes this disregard of the comfort of other people, The Boy Scout training aims to correct just tl1is lack and the incident of the young boys spirit of helpfulness l. encOurag ging proof of what is being accomplished in a practical way
 AN OBSERVER.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Coal Lands Lost to the Government.
 (Waterbury Democrat)

Openlng of the Alaska coal fields and cheaper coal not only in the ter ritory but for the Pacific coast as well, is expected as a result of the an- nouncement of the regulations to gov ern coal leasing in the terri+orv bv Secretary of the Interior F K Lane These leasing regulations have been in preparation for the past year They concern 3,370 acres of coal-bearing lands in the Boring river region. and 13,920 acres in the Matanuska coal field. Both districts contain hie,h grade bituminous and anthracite coal The Alaska coal-1easing act required the president to designate and re- serve from use, location, sale, lease, or disposition, not exceeding 7,680 acres of cOal-bearing land in the Man tanuska field,' for government owner ship before opening the balance of the lands to private leasing. Secre- tary Lane decided not to retain the full amount allowed by law, and not to select the best land for govern ment retention. He has reserved only 3,32617 acres in the Matanuska area; and in the Boring river field only A. 356.9S acres. Now that these areas nave UGH SudISU. llO UT lIlSI 1to~ ervations by the government can be made. Leases are to be granted for 50 years; a royalty to the govern ment of two cents a ton for the first year, five cents a ton for the suc- ceeding 20 years, and after this a royalty not to exceed five per cent. of the selling price of the coal. Pre- ference is to be given, according to Secretary Lanes announcement, to those who will make the largest in vestments and the earliest develop ment of the fields. The reserved area is intended as a check against mon opoly, or unduly high prices, but it will require a separate act of congress to allow the government to mine coal from it's own lands. When the Alaska coa1-1easing bill was in con- gress efforts were made to amend it to provide for government ownership and operation of these fields and the sale of the coal at cost, but this amendment was defeated.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Real Town Boosters"
(Winsted Citizen.)

'"The average Louisiana farmer" says a newspaper of that state, "gets up early, at the alarm of Connecti- cut clock, buttons his Chicago sus- penders to Detroit overalls, puts on a pair of cowhide shoes made in Ohio, washes in a Pittsburgh basin, using Cincinnati soap, and dries on cot ton towel made in New Hampshire: 7: sits down to a Grand Rapids table, eats hot buscuits made with Minnea- polls flour, Kansas City bacon and Indiana grits fried in Omaha lard cooked on a St. Louis stove; buys Irish potatoes grown in Michigan and canned fruit put up in California, seasoned with Rhode Island spices; clasps his old wool hat made in Phila- delphia, puts New York harness or a Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn, and blows his farm, covered by a Massachusetts mortgage, with an Indiana blow. 'a
 At night he crawls under a New Jersey blanket and is kept awake by a Louisiana dog, the only home pro- duct on the place, and wonders why he keeps poor.
 "Moral-Patronize home industries. Spend your money where it will give you a market for what you grow, and thus make money and increase the value of your farm. This is public spirit and the highest form of pa triotism."
 ''The real safeguard of our nation," says another writer, '1ies in the up-, building and the perpetuation of the local community, where cluster our business, our churches, our schools and society, and out of which comes our civilization" Our first purpose and aim should be to make our com munity better place in which to live and rear our families. This is being real town "booster.'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
PRESIDENT WE SUBMIT

he conventions are done. At the moment. before our Ed Page" F from our hands to those of the aeotyper we hear that Justice Shes has been selected by the Re- 8lican party to lose his position on Supreme Court bench and be sub- led to the voters as president. The gressives again have nominated 1T ne outburst of enthusiasm we ex- to hear from the progressives will exceed that of the republican F Many are the republicans who willing to conceed that the chances beating MT. Wilson by their party n1I with a third ticket in the Many democrats assert that son would be the choice anyhow. AHughes is undoubtedly a man
 en. Unfortunately he is merely
 Tt of the republican machine and
 ch does not stand out as an in- Mual. On the other hand he has Bposttion to him a man who is
 and shoulders above any other Fduai in politics. Theodore
 Pve1t has personal following,
 Hughes will have a party follow
 conclusion the democrats will
 week nominate the man who will
 hbtedly be the next president of
 United States. This is the price
 the republicans must pay for
 reservation of their machine.
 the Roosevelt brake upon it, it
 e slowed down. 1920 we SUD-
 will see it still intact however,
 e the lost prestige.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
The Santo Domingo Revolution.
Providence Journa1.)

\ OO~NN~NO~~'|
 Fighting in the cause of humanity, down in Santo Domingo. our marines are finding their hands full.
 The scant news from the troubled island indicates a situation develop ing into a veritable war between the forces of the United States and the Dominicans, rather than merely our police intervention between two quar- cling factions. Yesterdays report, reviewing the operations since the American Minister compelled the rev. olutionists, led by the Dominican Min ister of War. to evacuate the cap- ital city, plainly points to this.
 The marines occupy Santo Domin- go, on the southern shore, and the northern coast cities of Monte Christi and Puerto Plata-the last named having been taken by storm. But all the country between is in a state or revolutionary ferment. Nine of the twelve provinces are said to have declared for Arias, whose campaign now represents ant1-Americanism. The provinces which have not declared are probably those which we control by our possession of the chief ports.
 That the navy department appre- ciates the magnitude of the task con- fronting 1t is shown by the dispatch of another thousand marines to Santo Domingo. Arias, driven to the in terior, will probably now have to be hunted down Merely to hold the coast cities will invite an attack on our forces as soon as the revolution ists gather strength enough. At any rate. their subjugation will hardly be accomplished by a defensive cam paign. If the forces available from the Marine Corps should be exhausted in the prosecution of this little war, the army contingent at Panama can be drawn upon.
 Policing our Latin American "sphere of influence" is becoming man-size job.