davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
BATTLE SWAPS BACK AND
I FORTH ON EASTERN Fro ONT
Associated Press by Federal wireiess)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl )
LONDON, England, June 22-Re-
ports from many points along the
eastern frontier of conflict tell of the
most furious fighting with important
captures of prisoners and guns by
both sides. -1." ~. Ill.
The most severe attack by the Ger
mans was at Grusiatyn, where during
a long engagement the Germans held
the Russian forces, then were driven
out and later returned and retook the
contested positions. In taking the
German lines the Russians captured
400 prisoners and six machine guns,
says the Petrograd report. Berlin
says that in the German counter 1000
Russians were made prisoners. %.t>
The German attack upon the forces
Of Gen. Kuropatkin was severe at Raj
miesto, where hand-to-hand fighting
resulted from the Teutons' efforts to
stem the Russian advance by, taking
the aggressive. The Russians repulsed
all the German attacks on their posi-
tions. At Kisselin there were similar
German attacks upon the Russians,
with the same result.
Germans Strike in North. "a
The Germans are also attacking in
the Smorgan district and near Riga,
making furious attacks on the posi-
tons where the contending armies
have faced one another for months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
MAINLAND MARKETFORHAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLES FINE, SAYS ]. D. DOLE

Speaking of the pineapple situation,
Mr.. Dole remarked:
The pineapple market is in a very
healthy condition and can safely
state that between the advertising Ha.
wall has received from canned pine
apples, returning travellers, The Bird
OF Paradise the ukulele craze and
the Promotion Committee, our islands
are today better known throughout
the mainland than ever before"
Asked whether the fresh pineapple
outlook Is encouraging, Mr. Dole was
not so optimistic.
"The fresh Hawaiian pineapple
business, to my mind, will not amount
to very much" he said, unless the
islands should produce pines of better
shipping qualities than the Smooth
Cayenne variety, shipment of which
Is limited to the Pacific Coast. Even
at that, the fresh Hawaiian pines l
saw and was served in San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle were a disgrace
to our island pineapple industry. The
Smooth Cayenne has to be ripened on
the plant to be at its best, and for this
reason the canned pineapple is far bet
ter than the fresh fruit as 1t reaches
the market" r., I
Asked about the congestion in.
canned pines awaiting shipment here
to the mainland, Mr.. Dole stated that
the Matson Navigation Company APP
pears anxious to take care OF the pine
apple business and has made very
satisfactory rate. ..sf
Pineapple shipping conditions this
year were abnormal anyway" he re-
marked. There was a lot of pine
apples at the beginning Of the year
awaiting shipment; in fact, a great
deal more than usual, 80 that there
have been heavier movements OF
canned pines through the winter and
spring months than usual. The fall
months are usually the time for heavy
movements OF pines. r.
We have chartered three schoonersI
and steam schooner to help relieve
the congestion. Sugar movements also
were factor this year in making the
congestion greater. The crop was a
month late in starting, owing to heavy
rains. The whole situation has been
abnormal =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
PUNAH0U DIRECTORY OUT;
COVERS SCHOOL HISTORY

A directory comprising names GOV.
ering Is years is that issued by
Oahu College on the occasion of the
18th anniversary and just off the
Star Bulletin press. The directory
contains nearly $50 pages and is valu.
able for students, alumni and faculty
The committee in charge consists Of
Arthur c. Alexander, Florence Hall
MacIntyre and Agnes e. Judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
N0GALES TRADE BOARD
ASKS PROTECTION FROM
MEXICAN OUTLAW BANDS
(Associated Press By Federal wirsless)

(Associsted Press by Federal Wireless)
N0GALES, Arizona, June 22.--The
mayor and the board of trade of this
city have teIegraphed to Gen. Funston,
to Secretary Lansing and to President
Wilson demanding military protection
from maurauding bands Of Mexican.
outlaws. The government has order
ed a battalion of the Arizona National
Guard to be sent to Nogales immedi.
atslg. !. -. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
LARGE DEATH CLAIMS PAID.

LONDON, June 20.-About $4,000
900 has been paid out in war death
claims to relatives of British soldiers
by the British, Colonial and American
life insurance companies since the
outbreak of the war. The war has
SO far virtually doubled the normal
ratio of Increase In death claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
CARRANZA'S MUNITIONS
SEIZED ON BORDER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiess)
LAREDO, Texas, June 22.-Seven-
teen million rounds of ammunition for
the rifles of the Carranza soldiers
have been seized by the border author
tiles here. The shipment was report
ed some days ago, and the authorities
we're upon the watch for its arrival
and took it from the cars of the Inter
national and Great Northern Railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
CHINA'S NEW PRESIDENT
HOLDS FIRST RECEPTION
TO FOREIGN ENJOYS
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, Japan, June 22.-President
LII of China yesterday granted audi
ence to the representatives of the foT'.
eign powers in Picking and delivered
his first address as the president Of
China. according 20 dispatches recRiv-
ed here Iate last night. the british
minister. Sir J. ~. Jordan, replied for
all the diplomatic corps and congratu.
lated the new president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
SHANGHAI WELCOMES :,
REVOL UTiONARY' LEADER
Especial Gable to Nippu. Jiji)

TOXIC. Japan. June 22-Gen. Wong
Hing, leader of the revolution in Chi
ma, reached Shanghai yesterday. He
left Toxic for China recently and with
great secrecy. He was welcomed
warmly by many of his friends in
Shanghai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Are you making it easy
for buyers to plan shop
ping trips the night be-
fore? If not, your SER
VICE has a serious and
unnecessary fault. d.
THE AID MAN.
NO WHISKY AFTER SIX.

The hotelkepers of Kingston held a
meeting and agreed not to sell or sup
ply liquor to any soldier in uniform.
except beer and soft drinks, until the
end of the year. They also went
step further in agreeing that they
would not sell whisky to any person
after 6 o. m.-Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
N. Y. K. SEAMEN WANT
WAGE INCREASE NOW
Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochi)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, June 2O.-Seamen of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha may declare a
strike if their wages are not raised.
The seamen organized headquarters
in Toxic and are negotiating with the
head office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
HERMANNs soEHNE.

versammlungen Montags:
Juni und 10. JUL 3 und II, Aug. Z
und 81. Sept und Is. General Yer
sammlig Juni Is und Sept. Is.
EMIL KLEMME, President
c., B0LTE, Sekretar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
ALFRED WALroE. NJ. D., D. C..

whose formula, oxygen, nitrous-mono-
xide and ozone, is being used exten
sively in all hosuital in u S., no"
praetises chiropractie.
r. c. MIGHToN, o. c.
304 TOstOn Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Honolulu Branch Of the National
German American Alliance Of the
: u. 8. A.
Meetings In K. Of p. Hall on Sat
urdays:
February IL, March II, April s, May
6, June 8, July 1.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, President
C. BOLTE, Secretary.
6374--Jan. Is to July 1 inc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Tomorrow is the best counselor, the truest
friend. Whoever walks and talks with him will
get the most out Of todsy.-Dr Frank Crane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

A representation of the first Rapid
Transit bus, a four.wheeied, open-air
affair, was one Of the humorous fea.
lures of the pageant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

(continned on Page leJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Music for the pageant was furnished
by the Hawaiian Band and a string
orchestra. Capt. Henri Berger con-
Quoted the former organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Whether taro should be eaten baked
or as poi formed topic for discussion
which nearly broke up the old Puma.
hou Debating Society. A compromise
was effected when the judges decided
II. was best boiled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-21

Aau.r... I"..HI.'. N ..." i .l.
ca ugm Lido -ommora The plalHt.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-21

a regular ,ommuui.ation ~ Tenn,
pl,, lodge, No. 6, a. J. a a ID. WI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-21

Vernon s.eOcyL the Io.year.o!d boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
AGREES TO
FIGHT MORAN HERE
Signs Contract With Curlcy to
Meet PittShurg Man
in April.

k,NsAs CITY. Mo, Jan. 1.-THE ten
round bout between jess willard. heavy
weight Champion, and Frank Moran oc
Irttshurg WI! DC h.ld in New York be
tween April II and 80. the date mo-, hav-
ing u.cu definitely settled. Willard ami
his mtuJ-c!, Tom Jones. signed articles
of agreement tonight with Jack Curlsy.
the promoter. for IN" champion to TAX.
par; "a this contest.
W,lliard IL to receive a guarantee 81
S3-.iO0. with A privilege of - per cent
If the gross receipts after the State tax
deducted. Curley deposited $500 TO
bind tn" contract. ard Jones posted "a
forfeit of S., 600 10 assure The champions
appearance.
'rir!cE - ore ~ six men vino were
d. I'D - for '.' match when tho heavy
Weigh champion decided 20 gN" She cu'-
''-' 90 the man VINO promoted the match
20 which he won the chimp'onsN.p uf
Do" word from Jack johnson
'Ur.ey ha~ not 80 ohfained cor-
'r.o' VIII Moran and unless ho su..
goods In Sl-H.nC t.. P1|ttshurp,r ay
February ! the articles of agreement
WIKI willard ~t!pg.a'- that the willard
,urtrtn becomes uul. and void. Curl
j. ia pos ly February ! S12.500 Of VII
'ardS end of "a" money. The halar,e
holder twenty -four hours before th.
hour Tor tn" 'nJt Ron Vernon of nv
N"rN Wac selected as stakeholder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
CAPABLANCA FINDS
BLACK HARD TO BEAT
Brooklyn Champion Enters
Tourney at Last Moment
and Meets Cuban.
FOUR GAMES ADJOURNED

Seven matches were played in the
opening round OF the Rice Memorial
Chess Masters tournament. which war
begun at the rooms OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued until 10 o'clock in the evening. at
which hour four of them were adjourned
10 Ice concluded on Wednesday. -Four
teen experts in all started play when
the tournament MAS formally declared
open by II NJ. Phillips. the president,
and W. NJ. de Wiser. the referee. An
eleventh hour entry was that OF r. T
Black, the brooklyn champion, who
found at the last moment he would be
able 10 play.
Thu consent Of Jose r. CApablIuca OF
Havana. who hLd drawn a bye yesicr-
day. had To be obtained In a hurry. ~
well as that Of the other PLAYERS. No
one raised an objection and Black duly
took his place opposite the famous young
cuban, whom ie had defeated ia 4 tour
uanent game five Years Z Tn. other
competitors wcr" u. Janowski OF Paris.
Boris kost.c Of Budape.i. \ " Fox ot
Washington. y. W. Banks OF Detroit. A.
Is Hodges, A kuPyhik, &. thaJcs, j
Bernstein, J. Roseuthil. r X. Perkins,
A. Schroeder and r. Teucnw uTzsl. all
Of New York. An interesting person
atty was Banks. the checker champion,
who made his debut IN an important
chess contest yesterday.
The first session ot play lasted four
hours. and At : only one game had beer
finished. kupvhh, the New York state
champion, winning from Iins'Nihal "a a
queens ga'ubjt dy,l cd lasting twenty
q aL. a-.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
GOLF PROFESSIONALS
TO GET TOGETHER
Appoint Committee Which
Will Prepare Plans for
New Organization.
HOPE TO HELP TIE GAME

The first steps in the organization OF
an association OF professional golfers
were taken yesterday at a luncheon,
which was held at Wanamaker's at
noon. About nifty professionals and "A
few amateurs. including Francis Ou'met.
John q. Anderson. John II. sullivan.
Jr.. Gardiner W. White and A. w. IT,
%linghast. were present.
A committee On organization was APP
pointed, consisting OF seven professionals.
James Hepburn. National: GIL Nichols,
Great Neck Robert White. Glen Head
Jack i%Iobcns, Englewood Herbert
Strong, lnwood rack Mickie, Dun
woodie. and James Maiden. Nassau. They
will report at a meeting the date or
which will be announced later. The
speakers yestsday, among whom were
Ouiinet. Anderson. T~illinghast, Hepburn.
White. Walter Hagen and Tom McNa-
mara. discussed the purpose Of the or
ganization and the needs which IL VIII
I'LL
one Of the members az IT," %organiZa-
ton committee discussed matters NOR"
fuzzy after the meeting. lie said that
the new association would try TO OBJ
tain some measure OF control over the
selection OF the course for the open
championship each year and the stipu-
lation OF the conditions of play. II
also will try to place professionals with
clubs which seek It's aid In iindi'g men.
and will guarantee to "A certain extent
the reliability OF every man whom IL
places with IA club. The various clubs
vii. he classified and the association
will do everything possible to see that
its members obtain the positions best
suited to their abilities.
Il was announced at the meeting that
I,odmin WanamUk"r wished to uGer the
prizes for an International tournament
to Ice competed for by the professionals
II was stipulated that the tourney must
be conducted along lines approved by
the United states Golf Association and
the local association governing IT," Dis
,rict IN which it is held. Some of I've
speakers suggested that competition he
arranged like that in which the NcrS "t
the World trophy vas played for each
year IN Great Britain IN The days ~
peace II such a plan were adopted N"
United States would he divided into
sections and a qualifying tournament
would be PLAYED in each section. Those
who qualified in their district tolrIcvs
would then meet 20 play for the trophy.
The plan worked well In England and
l, seems likely to succeed Just as well
here MIR. Wiulmakcr'S fer VIII make
possible "A notable addition 20 the list Of
American ro'huE classics.
The committee on Organization loet M
tim" In beginning is work and held its
first meeting yesterday afternoon Eng
land haa long mad an efficient rrofeS-
sional golf association and -. formation
Of a similar organization here ought 10
he OF great service to the royal and
ancient game on this side Of the Atlan'lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

disconnected with the new conditions,
and the fact that they are coming back
TO the organized ranks under "A sort OF
cloud would not make them any more
ainiablc. Furthermore, a case might
easily develop where one Of these
players would taunt one of tho men VII"
remained loyal by intimating That h"
had the nerve to go out and get the
money"
All OF which will strike more than a
few as a far fetched view.
Carrigan also says that the Red SoS
are "a peaceable bunch and In fact one
big happy family. To this ! ascribe the
major part of our SUCCESS for 1919
And then again success might he n
big reason In making n team a happy
family.
II is suggested that amateurs he d.
vided into two classesthoee who sell
and those who are sold.
This week there's a trapshooting tour
namcnt al Pinehurst. All winter there
are many trap shots at Plnehurst. some
with guns, more with niblicks.
In voting to award gold footballs to
the Columbia players the university
committee OF athletics did a graceful
thing and followed a precedent get by
other colleges In rewarding members OF
n winning team. Thss other day We ran
across Joseph Hazen, n former Yale
end. His watch charm was a gold foot
ball Archaeological research d. veloped
the foct that II used Ia re the custom At
New Haven TO wear them.
0Hearn and Shelton OF Corncll-they
have been overlooked In listing great
pairs OF football ends. but they belong
IN that society.
An advantage which other sports have
over baseball and football IL that the
have escaped contentious that opponents
got the breaks" Now IN continuous
pool Contestants do get the breaks. hut
pool. like bill ards, suffers terribly from
heing played In academies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
ANOTHER YALE MAN
is SQUASH SURVIVOR
johnson Wins Way Into
Round Before Scmi-final.
Beating Martin.
CATLIN DEFEATS FRERGE

= w. Johnson, one Of the entrants from
'he Yale club, won his way into In,
round before the semi-fnal i'm the Ma
''oHai squash Tennis Association class
u championship yesterday on the courts
vi the Heights Casino. RrookIvr. in
creasing the number OF ya,e Ciuh .,r.
'No'S 10 three. Three other players
came through in good style. They were
J. A. H. Harris. Harvard J. W. Taus.
zig Engiewood Field club. and X. cat
lin Heights Casino.
Johnson. who is practically . new
conner In club squash tennis ranks vas
opposed by Sterling Martin. "A promising
representative OF tho Heights Casino
VINO had been favored by many ~
the probable winner ~ the ,ourn,-
men'. The match was carried {, three
games and brought out a clever exh,b..
VI" OF slde"all play. Throughout the
contest johnson played with stoadincss
and control Ills doubling shots into tho
corner and his clever cuts above ,he
teIItaie earned him many points and
enabled him TO maintain a safe lead ate,
losing the FIRST game.
Johnson made use OF ~consid.r.bic tvrs,
~ ms service. the puzzling bounds often
nhdllg Martin out of position. Thc lat
Yer WAS strong In the rallies. but lacked
the st"adincss OF his opponent, who won
at l3-ls. lb-?. lii.
In the match betwccn X. Catlin and
y. Toerge Of the home club the former
made "A brilliant fecovery after cropping
the hfSt game" and - ptured the match
AT i-l|. l5-5, lS-I5.
I. \. l.. Harris. the Harvard eNpcrt,
defeating + \. Tage OF the Heights
oaS.r' 10 straight games at l3-S. ID
HARRIS played = fast game and followed
III" bail Is 1t curled around the walls.
j. W. Tats>ig Is the only out Of own
player to qualify for the fourth rohnd.
He scored a cred. table victory over 4.
VI. Hyde of Harvard. although he was
comp" led TO play an extra game 70 taks
his pla"" with the survivors. Il. Abbott,
Bridgeport University club. the ic'nain-
ing out Of town player lrft in the ,ourna-
this morning TO complet" tho third round.
TIL" summary:
National squash Tennis Association.
Class u Championship Third Round :. u.
johnson, N,I". defeated sterling Martin.
TdussiE. Eng "vood Ficlt club defeated
\. Nj. Hyne. Harvard, l5-s. 6-i5. l5-ii:
7 \. T. harris. Ha-N A.I. defeated I. 4
rag" Heights Casino. Is, lt--Ss n.
Ctttr, h"ghts casino. defeated y ToerGe
Height. casino. lis, lj-j. l>-la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
NO GIBBONS AHEARN DECISION.
boxing Commission Finds Senii-
ment ~ Against Ruiing.

ST. PAW, MINI, Jan II Sentiment
against permitting n decision IN he rih-
hons Ahearn night proved much stronger
thar the state Athletic Commission had
antictpa,cd and chairman Frank =.
Thompson announced tonight after the
committee held it, meeting that tn" re
quest of III" club for Il decision bout
had been deni"d.
Il had no idea that sentiment against
a decision wa SO strong asst has
pro>cd." said Mr.. Thompson, land |
now hrllcv" that IN IN" interest of box.
ing the commission will uot row nor At
any time depart from the rule il LAID
down AZ tho outset ,hat an bouts must
be of the no decision variety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
NO SUNDAY POLO, is
WEST POINTS DECREE
Indoor Association Accepts
Schedule Of Home and
Home Games.

~ Sunday polo AT West Point was
a formal announcement AT the meeting
Of the Indoor Polo Association last
night, which began AT the Manhattan
Club with "A dinner Of the officials and
closed at the Prince George Hotel. The
declaration was the response Of the West
Point members 10 protests that have
been sen, to them following the state
ment that the intercluh matches were
"a be held there OF sundays.
In the absence of President George
G. Sherman. secretary Charles Lang
presided at the meeting. wh,,h Wa at
tended by representative -: twenty -uuc
clubs The delegates included Charles
II. Griffin OF Philadelphia. Basil \. Grant.
X. Mitchell. a. VI. Rriland and james
Irk OF Essex Troop. Newark william
Stonebridge OF the Red Bank FONhuut-
ers and William Loeb OF the Central
Park Polo club.
The Ph!ladclphians will play their
home games IN the AlGinc Riding
Academy on Wednesdays and ~elsewhcr,
on saturdays. when possible. II found
practicable, all the ,m-a Will he played
at ) O'Clock to permit OF dancing after
ward. as - now the custom at Red
Bank. A schedule OF home and home
games was pied to continue until
the middle 81 March, when the final
rounds for all the prizes except special
cups will begin between the teams hav-
ing the hes, averages In the first series
OF matches. The handicaps will be stif.
Tened mp by the increase of the maxi
mum to : goals IN special cases. Fol.
lowing Is the schedule for this week
Wcdnesday-Redford Polka Dots an,
Tigers, at Durlands, Central kark blue
BIRDS and Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Gun breenbHok rs, AZ 'rutrnal Park. Tri
angles and I.avenders, At Brooklyn Riling
and Driving club.
Thursisy-Esst Orange No / and esq,
Troop No. /. At Newark: East Orange No
: and ESSEX Troop 80. ., At East Grange
Fsiiay-Centrdi Park Rlue Birds an,
Bedford iarks, at Bedford Riding auo
Driving club.
Saturday-We Point Cadets and Dur.
land Cock Rubins AT W.sf Paint