davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

San Francisco showed Vernon out of
First place by beating the Bengals
twice. Erickson held the Tigers to
three safeties in the ante meridian.
Heavers of both factions were rough
" handled in the second set-to, but
San Francisco clustered its whacks in
the seventh and sent across the winning
tally. Score u to s.
Oakland broke even with Los Ange-
les Beer had the Seraphs helpless all
morning.
Burns in the afternoon yielded three
runs in the eighth, giving Los Angeles
six ace lead. Kenworthy made the
Oaks only score with double that tai
lied two.
Yesterdays big league hero was Nor,
decai Brown. The three fingered wizard
of yester year came back and to the
cheers of 10000 Chicago bugs, beat the
Giants. The miner didn't do anything
startling, but the very fact that he
trimmed the Giants made him one of
the world s great men with the Cub
fans.
Ness, the White Sox first sacker, got
n triple, two doubles, and two singles
out of six times up.
The Browns whipped Cleveland when
they .ammed over three runs in the
tenth inning. Each side played error
less ball.
Rousch, who went to the Reds almost
unnoticed in the Mathewson-Herzog
deal got two triples and a single in
four times up, but his team mates failed
to deliver and last to the Phillies,
3 to |.
Thirty!five hits We're made off the
nine pitchers used in the White SoX'
Detroit game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Boats Not Damaged.

Berlin July 24.-"Our torpedo boats
returned from point close to the mouth
of the Thames undamaged after Sun
days short engagement, said an of
fetal statement issued here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
British Are Pleased.

London, July 24.-"The prospects of
battle are good, British generals are
more satisfied-they are confident that
victory is assured, " declared War Min
lister Lloyd George in the House of Com
mons this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Have Not Caught Bremen,

London, July 24.-Denial that British
war vessels have captured the subma-
rine freighter Bremen, sister ship to the
Deutschland, was given today by offic-
ial authorities to the United Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Contract is Signed.

Chicago, July 24.-Representatives
for Freddie Welsh and Charley White
signed articles here today for 20
round bout for the lightweight cham
pionship before the Colorado Springs
Colo, Athletic club, Labor day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

A fish said to resemble silver half
dollar, also white poker chip, which
has recently been sent from Florida TO
the New YORK aquarium, has n head
about the size of pin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Welsh in Training

New York, July 24,-Freddie Welsh
is training hard today for his battle
with Benny Leonard next Friday night
The champion claims 10 have the great
est respect for his youthful challenger
and is down at Douglaston, Il. |. maxi
ing up for the brief spell in training
ne took after his boat with Charley
White was called off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

There are now no reasons visible to
the naked eye why the Lojus should not
finish the season as pennant winners.
In the Baby Beavers-W Woodburn battle
at Portland yesterday the Beavers we're
victorious. Other results in the inter
City league were:
AT Camas, Wash.-Camas, 3; Kirk
patricks, 2.
At st. Helens. Ore.-Montayilla, 81;
st. Helens, L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Another Hitch Bobs I'm

Chicago, July 24.-Another hitch to
the proposed welshWhite go bobbcd
up here today. After Promoter Pitts
of the Colorado Springs athletic club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

After Bunny Brief, of Utah, had tied
the score with a homer in the eighth,
Speas of the Wucks, poked out twin
hacker in the ninth that made the
count 8 to 8. There it stayed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

Earned runs, Salem 4, Bradfords 0. Left
on bases, Salem 6, Bradfords S. Time
of game, LAO. Umpire, Grayston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

Both Salt Lake and Portland put up
Garrison finishes, but the Beavers had
the hardest punch and won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Yesterdays Results.

At Salt Lake, 8, Portland 8.
At San Francisco, AS; Vernon, O-5.
AT Los Angeles, l-6, Oakland, l-6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Watching the Scoreboard
PACIFIC Coast League STANDINGS.

!. 4 4. Il 4 i 4 4: 4: 4 4 i: = y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

San Francisco showed Vernon out of
First place by beating the Bengals
twice. Erickson held the Tigers to
three safeties in the ante meridian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BLACKLIST SfIRS WRATH
u. s. FANS RETALIATION

so, the problem before the, State De
pertinent and other departments Of the
government will be 70 decide how fai
the. United States shall goAin reprisals
The British and French order is SC
sweeping as TO be an attempt to en-
force. all over the world the provisions
of the "trading with the enemy act
as applied in Great Britain. 1t is pro.
posed TO blacklist all American arms
which have dealings in any way with
Teuton firms, and prohibit their en-
ports from entering the United King
dom.
n A despatch from London, saws that
financial circles there. are afraid Of
American reprisals IL the blacklist or,
der is carried out. Firms which are
accustomed 20 dealing with American
firms that. win be on the blacklist do
not like the prospect Of beng forced
to break relations. They fear that 1t
will be impossible to establish reIa.
tions with other firms, and believe that
they are threatened with an American
boycott, says the London Telegram.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
MAUI MAY ASK FOR. .,..
/ ELECTION LAW CHANGE

The next legislature will probably
be asked to restore the system Of
electing supervisors for the county Of
Maui by districts instead of at large,
Us is now the law. Senator II. A.
Baldwin indicated during the meeting
Of the Maui chamber of commerce last
Thursday that this was his idea on the
matter During the last legislature he
fathered bill by which vacancies oe-
curing on the board would be filed
Ey special election instead of by, APP
pointment, but the measure was pocket
vetoed, he stated, the Governor giving
as q reason that the. expense of special
elections in such INSTANCES would be too
great. With supervisors elected by
districts, this objection would be. over
come, Mr.. Baldwin thought. w.
II was upon Mr.. Baldwin,s motion
that a committee of three members is
TO be appointed to consider matters Of
needed legislation before the meeting
of the next Legislature, and the fran.
ing of the two county platforms, The
chamber also voted to ask the board
of supervisors TO appoint Committee
or member to act with the chambers
legislative committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
IA,,oeia..a Prs.s y rsasr.l wlrsle,.l

tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslesO
. WASHINGTON. July 24.-The indi.
cations are that officials of the govern.
n,ent are considering steps of economic
retaliation against Great Britain, In
case she carries out the biacklistiRe
plan which is the latest feature of the
Allies effort 20 boycott and isolate
Germany. Seores of protests have been
received from American firms which
win suffer IL such blaeklistihg scheme
is carried out, and it Is stated positive.
ly by State Department officials that
steps Of come sort will be taken 10
prevent injury 70 American commerce.
One feature which relieves The situa-
ton Is that London reports tell Of I'M
easiness amopg British merchants, over
the prospect Of an economic warfare
with the united States, should meas
ures of retaliation be adopted. 1t is
the official opinion here that England
will modify the order made, before it
becomes necessary for America, in self
defense, to retaliate. Unless she does
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
A|tQ ESPECTSC|1|ei
CONVENTIONcROND
Hawaii City Plans For Big Sept
ember Gathering Are
r., ~ Made Public l..

Hilo is expecting and preparing for
large number Of visitors from Homo.
Illu and other parts Of the Territory
on the occasion Of the civic convention
and county fair to be held in Septem-
Der, and in Honolulu there IL dispo-
sition am ong business men to make
efforts toNattend, both on account OF
tie increasing business importance of
the sessions and for the social enter.
tainments which will be enjoyed.
A complete program has been ar.
ranged by the Hilo Board Of Trade as
follows,
Thursday, September 81, meeting
called to order In the Masonic hall at
nine a. M; nomination Of temporary
chairman; nomination of temporary
secretary. At nine. thirty, roll call OF
delegates and presentation Of creden.
tlals. At ten.ffteeh, election Of per.
rlanent officers. At ten-thirty, ad.
dress Of welcome 20 visitors. At ten
fcrty, response to address of welcome,
At eleven, appointment of standing
committees. At eleven-fve, address
by Governor Pinkham. At eleven TWEEN
ty five, reports of committees, first
permanent Organization. II not I'm.
lshed, set for order Of day Friday aft.
ernoon, Noon adjournment. ."
Thursday afternoon, one.thirty, pa.
pers on roads and discussion Two,
discussion on Territorial Highway Act.
Two-thirty, refer to committee on reso.
buttons. Five, Adjournment. Eight,
dance ut Masonic hall. -
Friday, September 90, delegates to
visit Hawaii County Fair at Kuhio
Wharf, from eight. a. m. till noon.
Noon, lunch. 0ne-thirty D. m, session
aud settlement of permanent organiza-
ton, if not done before. Two, paper
on promotion" Two twenty-five,
second paper on ''Promotiop. |" Two
forty FIVE, discussion, on papers.
Three, resolutions Three. fifteen, fin
ish discussion on Territorial Highway
Act; resolutions, Eight, Honolulu AID
Club minstrel show. = ......
Saturday, September %, nine a. m,
session; papers on public health and
sanitation; resolution TO adopt rat
PROBING OF wharves and warehouses.
Eleven, paper on national guard en-.
couragement. Noon, adjournment for
lunch. 0ne.thirty, discussion on what
is necessary. Two, discussion on what
is desirable; discussion Three, reso.
lutions, votes of thanks, outlines of
pleasure trips. Eight. dinner to dele
gates.
Sunday, September "a, nine a. m,
start on railroad trip to. Laupahoehoe
and back. Noon, lunch at Hilo. One
to two O'Clock, start for Volcano and
Crater Hotelsj dinner at Volcano
House and beds at both hotels. Visit
to Kilauea Crater ana other interest.
ing spots.
Monday, September Is, eight a. m,
start for kalapana, Puma. Ten, Kala-
pana, Kaimu, Opihikau, Pohoiki.
Eleven, Kapoho- and lunch till noon.
Two, back in Hilo, and at four o'clock
take steamer for Honolulu and 4 way
ports. rs .. .. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
INVITES ). i. ~. !.
ANGLERS 70 MAUI

HsMaif's tuna, having achieved fame
among the sportsmen and anglers Of the
Pacific Coast, the visiting fishermen
who are expected to come in increasing
numbers the next few months are to
have clubhouse of their own near the
scene Of their activities while in the
Islands, i.z.. Vs.. - Z
Word comes from Maui that Frank
Baldwin has placed at the disposal Of
visiting anglers tho large house at XII.
hsi formerly oeeuPied by the managers
Of ,Kihei plantation. .,g.,. ~ ~
The finest fishing in Hawaiian waters
is not far distant, around MOlokini,
near Makeha, II. Goodihg Field, says
that Baldwin 3 contribution TO the
sport is big added indicement to the
mainland anglers TO come down and
try their luck with the giant game Ash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
LARGER HEARBOR FOR
kAHUtUt FAVORED

If there is to be "free port" in
the Territory of Hawaii it ought to be
Kahului, rather than honolulu, accord.
ing to arguments advanced at a meet.
ing of the Maui Chamber OF Commerce
last week. The chamber went on re.
cord rs unanimously faVoring the larg.
err KahuIm harbor idea instead of the
smaller one suggested by some Of the
army engineers who have had to do
with the surveys for the west wing
breakwater. The matter came up for
general discussion when several mem
bers reported that Major Raymond, the
new army engineer officer who was on
Maui looking into various projects, had
been asking a lot of questions which
might or might not Indicate that he
does not altogether agree with his pre-
decessors in their opinions as to the
need of the Improvement for which
Congress has Just appropriated quar-.
ter of q million dollars. .. ,t.: s
Engineer 4, G. Foss, Jr., declared
that with the completion of the break.
water in question, Kahplui harbor will
lack but few acres in area of that of
Honolulu haTbor, and that II will be
the only real harbor outside Of Homo.
iulu. Hilo harbor Is not 70 be. COM
pared with il, he stated. If there is
anything in the free port idea for the
territory, he declared, Kahului offers
more advantages than does any other
port in the group. II win not only of.
fer all the safety aud docking facili.
tics Of Honolulu, but II will have an
abundance of adjacent land for manu-
featuring purposes, which Honolulu
does NOT have, he contended, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY,
IS DEAD IN LONDON
Famous Chemist and Distinguish
ed Scholar Passes Away
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,

LONDON, July 24.-sir William
Ramsay, one Of the world s most fam.
QUE chemists, died last night. Sir vii
liam was a distinguished scholar and
won international reputation through
his original researches into the ele.
ments Of radium and electricity. He
was awarded the Bobel prize for orr.
ginal research in 1904, and had honors
from the leading universities of Europe
and America. He was born in Glas.
gov, in 1852. He was an honorary
member of the Royal academies Of Ire.
land, Berlin, st. Petersburg, Rome,
Bohemia, Holland, Turin, Vienna, Nor.
way and Sweden, and of chemical and
philosophical societies all over the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
FOES CLOSE in ON BANDIT
TRAP is READY FOR VILLA

has been suddenly ordered TO Mexico
City and has been superseded by Gen
eral Luis Herrera, who has been com
mander in chihuahua city. No ex,
PLANTATION is given for the sudden re.
moval of the general. II is regretted
here, owing to the great activity
which Treyino has shown in the pursuit
Of Villistas and other bandits.
Last night shots were exchanged be.
tween American and Mexican forces
across the border in Texas. There were
no casualties. According TO the ma.
tional guardsmen who reported the
shooting, II began by an attack by a
small party of Mexicans, who started
firing and retired when their shots
were promptly replied to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
tAs.oei..s4 prom sy T.dstal wlrsl....,

Assoctatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, July 24-According
to dispatches from FL Paso, the Car;
rama forces are closing in ON Villa and
his capture is imminent. A Gordon Of
troops is surrounding the remainder of
his army, which has again been defeat
ed in battle, The report says that his
army Is now only remnant. In q
recent engagement in Northern Duran.
go il was scattered.
The army is in fight towards the
Rio Nazaa, with Garranza forces pursu-
ing, and with every likelihood that
villa and his followers win be com.
PEELED to surrender, p
General Trevino, commander Of the
Carrsnza forces in ,NoTthern. Mexico,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BRITAIN ANSWERS r,
POSTAL PROTEST
>tass III 5-7- ~ ie@at
Believed To- Avoid General Issue
Raised By United States
Authorities
'tA,soct..oa Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, July 24.--Ths Brit.
ish sePIy to the United states protest
regarding, seizures of mails has been
received TAe text has not been given
out, but it is believed to deal only with
specific cases, and not the general is
sue regarding the right Of the Entente
Powers to seize and examine mails.
The British note takes up cases in
which mails were held for examina.
ton and offers its explanations of why
the action was taken. But il does not
go into the main questions raised by
the American protest of the right to
interfere with mails at all. It Is IN
derstOOd that there will be a later note
on the subject, taking up the issue as
presented in Secretary Lansing's pro.
test, and the matter will remain under
consideration pending the receipt of
this final answer to the American note
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
AMERICANS DANCE IN 49,. 49,.
.. MEXICAN BORDER Town
(Ausoeiated Press by T.dsr.I W,

NAsSoeiated Press by FEDERAL WireiessE
JUAREZ, Mexico, July 24.--For tho
first time since the Columbus raid
Americana and MeFieaps mixed in a
friendly way at a dance and fete here
last night, and there was a showing
Of friendly relations. Many Amer.
leans remained late ut the entertain.
rient, which was given Officially, and
military officials were invited. Amer
lean army officers IN this vicinity at
tended and the affair was q social sue.
cess. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
CHINESE SCHOOLS CLOSE
by The Associated Pressl

PEKING, July 24.-Lack of funds
has resulted in the. closing Of many
government schools. The Picking High
Normal School foS Girls has been closed
by order of the government, and teach,
'ers in many Of the colleges and second
airy schools and colleges have not been
paid for several months. Even the tor.
eign advisers Of the late government
were not paid their salaries Of last
month. ''-t x E'''tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
DUTCH SUBSCRIBE LOAN d
ALMOST TWICE OVER
(By The Associated Press

THE HAGUE, July 2f.-The Neither
lands East Indian loan of $4,000, 900
has been subscribed nearly twice over.
Investors in Holland, where money is
Just now 50 plentiful, applied for $49,t
547 900 and capitalists in the Colony
itself for $8,693,000 making total Of
$5s,24O, 900. The loan bears interest at
the rate of per cent. 1t was issued in
Holland at 99h. ,r'n &,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
THREE YOUNGSTERS GO d"
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Judge A. 8, Mahaulu, probation of.
fcer, took three young men on yester'
days morning train TO the Boys In
dustrial school AZ Waialee. They had
been sentenced by Judge Whitney to
remain in the school for the rest of
their minority, on, account of various
eseapades in which they same in con-
hict' with the law. Petty thievery,
vagrRncy and refusal to attend school
led to their arrest and sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glarinq
headline 70 attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
" 3 sufficient, as every family knows
It's value. u has been used for forty
year and is just what its name
implies, For sale by An Dealers
Benson Smith 4 Co, Agts for Hawaii;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
FOUND CHAIR OF RUSSIAN
IN BRITISH UNIVERSITY
(By The Assseiatsd Prsss,)

LONDON, July A.-Sir James Ro-
bert Of Saltaire, who has Just made q
gift of 10000 pounds ($50,000) to the
University of Leeds for the founda.
ton and maintenance of a. professor
ship Of Russian language and htera-
ture,' Is the head Of firm which first
introduced the coarse Russian wool into
English worsted manufacture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
OPPOSITION LEADER MAY
BECOME PRlyY COUNSELLOR
Especial oablssram 70 Nippu nh

TOXIC, July 24-Kei Hara, leader
of the Seiyukai, one Of the influential
opposition parties IN Japan, has been
offered an appointment as a PriVy
Counsellor. 1t is believed that this
offer is a part Of the policy of Prince
Yamagata, to bring about harmony
among all the parties, Hara's party
has been strongly objecting to the ap-
pointment Of Count Terauchi as prime
minister to succeed Count Okuma, and
u is With view to uniting the political
parties that the government has offered
high position to Hara.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
AUSTRALIA BEARS FIELD 81"
SHARE OF WARS LOAD
(By The Aasociated Prana. }

MELBou RNE, duly 24.-The Aus
tralian war casualties up to May 20
are officially given at 4l,l02. Three
hundred and seventy five sfficers have
been killed, ISL wounded and nine
made prisoners of war, and among the
rank and file 1870 have been killed,
1908 wounded, 1855 are missing and
bfty.three are prisoners. Sick officers
number $50 and sick men 2l,4so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
WILL INSURE SOLDIERS

ROME, july 24-The National Insti.
tuition Of Insurance, whose capital is
guaranteed by the governments, has an.
nouneed that any Italian soldier now
az the front may take out a war Ijsk
policy Of as much as ten thousand ,dtl.
lars, The directors have taken 'this
0action a. a patriotic measure 70 Keep
up the spirits Of the soldiers ut the
front with families dependent upon
them. 't.g t,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
PLAN TO KEEP FLEET ~
49, -. IN MEXICAN WATERS
tAAsoeiatsa Press 81 Federal wireless

San DIEGO, July 24.-Rear Ad.
miral G. McRae WinslOw, commander
of the Pacific feet, says that It is the
intention Of the navy department to
keep the feet In Mexican waters for
at least several weeks. He expects
that all the vessels under his command
will remain on patrol where they are,
his announcement being that he under.
stands the intention of the department
t" be to keep the feet intact, on
its present duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
SUBMARINE !.
STILL N BALTIMORE:
(Assoelated PROM b1 Teaetai Wirelesp.

BAITIMORE, July 24.--The Ger
man submarine Deutschland remains in
port and has not yet asked for clear.
anGe papers. 1t is believed that diff
culties over insurance policies are the
cause of her delay in departure. Mo-
gotiatiOns for the insurance Of large
consignment Of gold, said 70 be on
board, are under way, but IL 10 report.
ed that an agreement upon rates has
not been reached as yet. o. H.. - D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Ie CURE N COtD an ONE DAi

take EAxATIvREBRo QDINiNE
(rabiets)s Druggists refund money II
i fails TO cure. TIE signature Of
Z. w. GROVE Is ON each box MAN
lfactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Lo',;s. u. $. A.. - -. IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
MOUNT IAMALPA|S
SWEPT By FLAMES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

tAssoclateo Fress BY Federal WtrelessD
MILL VALLEY, California, July "a.
The fire on Mount Tamalpais has
been controlled after forty,eight hours
of fighting. Over three thousand acres
Vt forest were swept by the flames.
There were no casualties, and the
forest damage is not very large, the
area swept by the fire not being one of
heavy timber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
HEAVY ARTILLERY ACTIVE
BERLIN DENIES ALL GAINS

Berlin fatty denies that British gains
tremendous attack along their whole front of the
hours The German official report says the attack has been fress
and unsuccessful point and has resulted losses
Sir Douglas Hags army The attacks being continued
Germans holding their positions and nictng terrible losses upon
British, adds the German statement z - - ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21
WORK TOWARD WINDUP OF THE
PAISLEY BANK AFFAIRS

The three Paisley banks which
closed voluntarily yesterday to get
protection of the superior court
against prosecuting trust newspa-
pers after the scalp of little bankers
were entered by accountants for the
receiver yesterday and work started
toward winding up their affairs.
Only S11,10O in cash was found in,
vaults Of the three banks. Their as
sets are in real estate loans and
bonds, however.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

John 7. Vaughan of New York city
will speak at North aV. and Tallman
tonight on "The Economic Side of
the Wet and Dry Issue" Friday and
Saturday at Halsted and Englewood
av. on the same subject.
Archdiocesan union of Holy Name
societies will meet Sunday afternoon
at Immaculate Conception hall,
North Park av. and Schiller st.
Typographical Union No. 10 will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
HodcarraTiers' hall, Harrison and
Green, Sunday, 2 p. M
Rev. Rowena Morse Mann speaks
at monthly meet of Woman's City
club, Auditorium hotel, Mon, Sept.
25, on "The Dawning of World
Federation" Luncheon 1 o'clock;
speaking 2 o'clock.