davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-06-30
Missouri a Great State.

MlhSOuTl a Nf6dL CbdI0s
The Missouri State Board oi
Agriculture has just issued . new
bulletin, "Rural Progress Ia Mis-
souri," In this bulletin tn .
author, W.. L. Nelson, Assistant
Secretary, says:
Missouri has more farm homea
lowned and unincumbered than
hsS lows, Illinois, Or Kansas.
Missouri 10 q state of home
ownets. She has fewer rented
fsrnhs than illinois, Iowa, Nsbras-
ks. Kansas, or Oklahoma.
Ia number OF hogs Missouri,
with 4,505,O0 head, ranks SEQ.
ond among all the states. The
Missouri hog 10 not a ''hazel split
ter," but an institution" with
hams and history.
| During the last census decade
the value OF Missouri lands doub.
led, and correspondingly increas-
cd more than those Of any state
to her west, or any state border.
ling her on the north or south.
Missouri is q great corn state.
| According to the last census, the
leading states in the production
of corn were Illinois, Iowa, In.
diana and Missouri. These four
states together reported more
than two-fifths Of the total pro-
Iduction OF the United States.
| Missouri is truly a center state.
Here is the heart of the great
corn belt. Here 10 the center OF
farm values, and also the center
LOT improved acreage. The state
ment is also made that in Mis-
souri, is the cattle center, the hog
csnter, the horse and mule GEN.
tier, and the center Of farm pro-
duction for the United States.
Missouri live stock 10 remarks
ably free from disease. Texas
fever, sheep soabies, and glan-
ders are practically unknown
During the foot-and-mouth out.
break there was not one case in
Missouri. The result Of the work
LOT providing . pure milk supply
for Missouri cities, and Of keep.
ling healthy the herds Of the state,
10 q striking story OF progress
and efficiency.
Missouri has q splendid system,
Of public schools. Ours is not an
lillitsrate state. Taking her pop
ulation as whole, Missouri ID
not as illiterate as New Hamp.
shire, Massachusetts,, Rhode Is.
land, Connecticut or New York.
Furthermore, In some OF these
states illiteracy is decreasing bul
little, or 10 actually increasing,
while in Missouri our limited II.
literacy 10 rapidly decreasing.
1 For the average farmer to in.
vest nothing in live sock Ia or.
der that he might have more te
expend for buildings would re-
present poor business judgment
II does not follow, that because
the average Missouri farmel
chooses to invest $1,031 in livt
stock and only s075 in buildings
that he ID less efficient than th'
Massachusetts, farmer, who put
50, 401 in buildings and only S58'
in live stock.
Missouri is q great fruit state
lIn 1915 we were excelled in ap'
J pie production by but one state
, and In peach production by bu
r four states. In combined appl
> and peach production Missouri
. was second among the states. Il
blackberriss and dewberries Mis-
! souri, ranks first among thi
|, states. AT the Panama Paciii
Exposition Missouri was award
ed more medals on apples thai
wsre awarded any other state Q
country.
q Missouri is . leader in liv
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-06-30

Countess Markiewics. sister Of an
Irish baronet and one Of the leaders
In the Sinn Fein rebellion In Ireland
who according to the story told By Dr..
Cecil @. McAdam Of Melbourne, Aus,
traiia, who was o guest at the Shel-
bourne hotel In Dublin at the time Of
the attack upon the hotel. led the a.
tack dressed In mems clothes and /,
fiourishing = revolver In each hand.
The fery countess during this attack. |
Il 10 said. shot six Of her follower fori
refusing unhesitatingly to obey her OF.
dera. The countess has been sem,
fenced TO penal servitude for life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
RETURNED ONES
ARE WELCOMED At
AID Club Lunch
Riggs, Levenson and Cannon
Present at Meeting; Mill
Engineers are Guests

Members of the Ad Club welcomed
three returning eliminates, who afriv-
ed on the Matsonia this morning. They
were j. Morton Riggs, J.. ID. Levenson
and Frank @. Cannon. In addition to
welcoming the returning members the
Engineers Association was extended
a cordial welcome at the meeting to-
day at the Alexander Young hotel.
j. MortoA Riggs was called upon by
President Wallace r. Harrington, and
in a few words told of the. road eondi-
tions on@ the mainland. He said that
he had motored through California and
Nevada and appreciated the value of
good reads to the communities in
these states. He told of the interest
that Is being taken in the establish
ment of permanent roads on the main
land. Riggs said that he knew Of %
people who were coming here this
winter, but none of them will bring
their cars on account of the reputa-
tion Hawaii has for poor roads.
Cannon told OF the gas convention,
which was held at Santa Barbara and
announced to the members that the
gas people were very much interested
in Hawaii, and that there Is posi-
bility of convention being staged in
Honolulu at some future date. ]. d.
Levenson told of the many interesting
sights he had seen on the mainland.
and stated that he was pleased tore
turn to Hawaii.
Rev. Samuel Kamakaia, who was
member of the Hawaiian Band before
the arrival of Henry Berger, and who
visited the volcano for the first time
during the Ad Clubs trip to Hilo,
talked to the members. Short talks
were given by Renton Hind, A. E.
Eberling of Kauai, Hamilton McCub-
bin of Maui and W. G. Winterbottom
of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HUGHES. VICTORY
IS FORECAST BY
MAINLAND DRIFT
Sentiment Swinging Toward
Republican Candidate, Frank
C. Atherton Comments
ADAMS0N EIGHT HOUR LAW
Is PROVING BOOMERANG
Heard Hughes Speak in Seattle
and Was impressed With His
Sincerity and ForcefulnesS

Victory for Charles E. Hughes in
November is foreseen by Frank G.
Atherton. who, with Mrs. Atherton
and their children. returned on the
Matsonia today from an extended stay
on the Pacific coast.
Most of the summer and early fall
Mr.. Atherton spent in the Northwest,
particularly Seattle, where he heard
Mr. Hughes deliver an able, forceful
address and one which. he thinks,
should impress the presidential candi-
date upon thinking men.
The local impression that the
president Is losing support because
of the Adamson eight-hour bill for
railroad employees Is confirmed by Mr..
Atherton, who says the bill Is proving
a boomerang for the administration.
Speaking of political conditions and
prospects on the mainland. as viewed
on the West Coast. he said this morn
ing:
"It looks to me from what / have
learned during my recent trip to-. the
states and 3-om conversation with
many people in all walks Of life as
though Hughes was gaining IN
strength daily and had q splendid
chance of being our next president.
j believe the election will be close
one. but I also believe that Hughes
will win by fair majority.
People both East and West con-
cede that the Eastern states viii 90
decidedly Republican. but that the
close contest will be in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and few of the more west
ern states.
Il learned that betting in New York
is three to one in favor of Hughes,
which win give some Indication of the
way the wind is blowing A promin-I
ent New Yorker told me in San Fran
cisco that just before he left the East
he was at a dinner party where 81
men were present.
Naturally the talk drifted on to pol.
itics and one man asked how many
voted for Wilson in 1912 Twenty of
the 81 raised their hands. Then '-he
asked how many planned to vote for
him this year, and just one raised his
hand and he was Democratic con-
gresham. The belief Is expressed by
many that the Adamson ,eight.hour
Continued IN mage twnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

ANY DELAYSON
KALAKAUA AVE.
Chairman of Roads Committee
Tells Supervisors Impossible
to Hasten Under Law
CONTRACT TENTATIVE
TILL AFTER HEARING
Conferences Have Been Held
and Will Continue With Hope
of Early Settlement

Supervisor Arnold. chairman of the
committee on roads, at last nights
meeting of the board of supervisors,
replied to an editorial in the morning
paper of that day, which asserted that
the board had been postponing action
on the Kalakaua avenue Improvement
from one meeting to another.
He stated that the board had been
proceeding with the matter as fast as
the law allowed. The assessment
hearing now being advertised, Arnold
went on to say. was set for Tuesday,
October II, or one week from yester-
day. With references to the morning
papers demand that the supervisors
order the contractor to proceed at
once with the work, paving the makai
side of the avenue, while the Rapid
Transit Company Is waiting for new
rails to lay in the middle section, he
quoted the law to show that the con-
tract can not be made until 80 days
after the assessment shall have been
finally made, the matter of a contract
within that period being only tenta-
tive, so that the contractor can not
be forced to do anything until. that
time has elapsed
Regarding the new phase Of the
matter introduced by the letter of the
contractor, Pacific Construction Com.
pany. and the reply of Manager Bal
lentyne next dayzthe letter having
been read at last pf6Bious meeting Of
the board--Arnold said that the road
committee had been in almost daily
consultation ever since with the attor.
ney's and engineers departments. al.
so the contractor and the Papid Tran
sit Company. TO find a soh. 4on of the
difficulty which should serve the pub
lie interests in the best manner pos
sible. There would be meetings OF
the committee on Thursday and Fri.
day of this week. at which the discus.
sion would be continued, with some
hope of having some Recommendation
to report at the next meeting of the
board.
AS to temporary repairs of the ave.
nue.. to make 1t passable for traffic
until the permanent work was done,
Arnold stated that before the Adver-
tiser had reached all of its town sub
scriDers on tuesday morning road
gang had begun work in repairing the
thoroughfart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
UNION LEADERS
AGAIN CALL OUT
some Of GANGS
Employers Quickly Fill Places
With Other Men; Deny
Discrimination

Insisting that some union steve
dores be employed, union leaders to-
day called out working gangs after
the waterfront strike had apparently
all been settled and the new wage
scale, of the employers accepted by
the union organization.
Union men claim discrimination is
being shown. Employers say that the
affair Is nothing more nor less than
an effort on the part of the union to
enforce what is expressly abandoned
the closed shop" position-and
that after having said that the closed
shop issue would be waived, the la
Dor leaders are trying to work il by
protesting whenever union man isn't
hired.
After big meeting had been held
last night in Aala Park. at which the
strike leaders formally pronounced
the strike at an end and told the men
they were to go back to work this
morning, trouble developed today
when the Matsonia docked. Some
union men employed on the Matsonia
quit at 1880 and again at 10:30 this
morning.
Hawaiian union stevedores walked
out and this afternoon strike-breaking
Filipinos and Japanese to the mum.
Der of 1S0 are working the Matsonia
at Pier Is.
At 7:30 this morning, quarter of
an hour after the Matsonia docked,
three gangs walked ont because, they
asserted, the steyedoring firm was hir-
ing trike-breaking non-union Japa-
nese in preference to the union Nip
ponese longshoremen. Their waikout
left six gangs Of union men at work,
who refused to go out at that time.
The three gangs quitting then were
replaced by Japanese and Filipinos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Bosfon's Third Triumph Is Won
BY Hitting BrookIynPifchers Hard
GAME PLAY BY PLAY
SHOWS HOW LEONARD
HELD ENEMY HELPLESS
Game, Play BY Play

0dWe, RAY py RAY
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Weath-
er clear and cool. Game by plays:
First Inning
Boston -Marauard threw out Hoop
er, on q grounder JanVrin and Walker
famed. Marouard using good speed
and curves. No runs.
Brooklyn-Joh tripled to CEN
ter and scored on Myers snappy
single. Merkle walked. Wheat forced
Merkle at second. Myers went to
third Cutshaw now up. Wheat went
to second on wild pitch Janvrin fum-
bled Cutshaw's grounder and Myers
scored, while Wheat made third and
the batter first. Mourey up. Wheat
caught off third on an attempted
double steal, Cutshaw reaching Sec
ond. Mowrey famed Two runs.
Second inning
Boston Hobl;tzel walked, Lewis
doubled, Hoblitzel going to third and
both scored on Gardner's homer to
centerfield. Wheat dropped Scott's
drive. The batter made second. Car
rigan sacrificed, Scott going to third.
Leonard famed and Hooper went out
at first. Three runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw out Oh
son on grounder Meyers walked.
Leonard threw out Marquard. Meyers
going to second Scott threw out
Johnston. No runs.
Third inning
Boston Cutshaw threw out Janyrin
on an easy grounder. Walker singled.
HoblitzeI flied to Myers. Lewis up.
Walker out trying to steal second.
No runs
Brooklyn-Myers flied to Walker.
Merkle filed to Scot. Wheat flied TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Circle
PROTEST CAUSES
CONCERT Change

Because announcements of the bene-
fit concert for war orphans we're plac-
ed on billboards of the city, the Out
door Circle notified Mrs. A. B. Ingalls,,
who arranged the concert, that its
members would not patronize the per-
Torrance next Saturday night.
Mrs. Ingalls, told this to the bill
posting company which handled the
billboard advertising and the com.
pany ct once agreed to cover the
sheets which had offended the tastes
Of the Outdoor Circle members. When
the Outdoor Circle was notified Of
this it withdrew its protest and its
members are now able to patronize
the concert, the proceeds of which are
to go to needy babies in the war zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
May Be Traces Of Kingstonian Crew

NEWPORT, L. 1.-THE Spanish Lopez
wesed in today that she has found five abandoned ships boats
in good condition. which suggests that these may possibly
of the of the British Kngstonan believed be aan
doned after having been torpedoed by M
tucket
The naval authorities believing that further search useless
have called in the destroyers which combng the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Great Battle Raging Now For
Possession Of Forts Of Lemberg

LONDON Eng, 11Despaehes from Vienna that Rus
sian attacks in Gaicia have been repused.
The greatest interest great battle which
Indicate raging for the possession of Iembeg The Russians
steadily forced their this fortress and indications
they making strong effort surround and lombard
the city. ~
The Germans report that capture of the village Of Herbuoy,
the southeast of Lemherg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
House Of Commons May Be Called
TO Debate Irish Conscription

LONDON Engs Oct 1fThe of today n in
considering problems particularly those of finance Pre-
Asquth introduced for motion for credit of $30O
100000 f+GeN8
1t expected that the question of for Ireland will
brought There suggestion that onscpten will
be extended ireland. 8s#ex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
tAssociated Press hy Federal wirslessl

(Associated Press hy Federal wirelessl
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. l1.-Boston
hammered two Brooklyn pitchers out
OF the box this afternoon IN the
fourth game OF the world series, ana
the Red Sox capturea their third game
by q score OF 20 z Boston had the
breaks luck and punch az the mn
ish, while Brooklyn pitchers were m
hot water at Gil times.
II you take glance at the hit col
umn in the box score you will see that
Boston outhit Brooklyn to /, and this.
VIII cause the saEerage fan to believe
that Boston hadfhy far the better
pitching The PIX outhit Brooklyn,
hut they didn't, and they outpitched
Brooklyn, but they didn't No game
has ever been played in q worlds
series where the breaks Of the game
went against q team more than against
the Dodgers today.
Every time a Boston batter hit the
hall ~ the ontfieId with the exception
~ one occasion the bali hit safe No
world series m the history of the game
s,se ever nresented a contest where
one team secured the breaks such as
the Red sox dId today. II was hitting
a. ,ha n,nches That won. couDled with
.sha hreaks. az tke ralne.
.-..,. ~. x,,o,,,,,n o,t.
IN 'eay sa -. o,,t n,hi,a
,,elu nau v.s h.t aisra,, ha,,s 20
lf,iooAlyn n.s ~ eas,',-as y. -,
'ane ous,i1,u ~n,sn ~ r..a.S ~ Ss
he neu nose 9on 1A,',. ".S .,.s,,a-s a,,.'
ou.sr ssf1sn sons.s p "hS ..s or
pl.e,.eu a. p@..e .asa. -,
.ne ~ ..~,s ~ ~ pst .hsv Aid
n1nise :. - =. 49, -,..h. ,,iaaa T,lvan
nv ~ S..a = - -. .s se-s ss,,. s :, .,,a hS,sh
1os'vn IN oasss A.':,.'. = ,...s .ysi,a & J,,v
VIA me s,azevus S,u.s sa.S e. .s VII. ''s
Irve 1lyoaayn r sasA 1879 's .s,. .n
wen Dos.ou ll..s nssuu 49,. 8 an sI'is E
ernoon ~ = w. ~. Sns -. haa su - -.
"aIuneI' ~
see.elu1ys spol,ou my nopos .
iahs ol ti..Iusn nlen no ni' on9
Mss4s1.u su,s ssn.s sI's ..s.s w, .ne :, hases
neiu ience Mn @ swu n.sn snan vn va S,.s1s. ~ ms
fioine,tun nl..eLs nese peen 's.1 s.e ~ wa
lali ol MaIYue,u ~ "ol,v sSties nj.
same. = sn nm IN do,sss. Sals. " @ ns" =
luIIne.v u p.'a. Ho
rival IN Larry uaroner' tne Verpon'
slugger.
tsro0klyI sars nsu oeSn monus i.s =.
wny Du.cI onalu. VINO plSsep -
oe z stal lss. a W. ne.u lpacs'
Eng Wnen sonns.oi., .ne nls. lnar s ~,
"a. iol u.pie. Ae @ s.anus cheu Me-
win tne cleeIne nsn "y s,n
kieo ana scoreu sonns'on, JIM ILL.,, sn .n
Ians were On sneil .oes. me.s ~s,a IN
ea ano .neIs was a. uness.ess on sne
boston Dench, put oasIiean Wa, mas oses 80
ol tne plate anu nsue NO c.ts s, anu
~nen 1antlin Luiou .Ss.a .snam s.un.sasr
erounder ana Myers scgleus alssu
oniy kept up ruhnins nls ~ 1nooI, .e,s
sho California hoy how mitch to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
tA..otiated Press servies bv TsderaI wirsIss.l

BERLIN Germany, Oct IFolIowing the VICTORIES begun BY
Faknhayn Transy and the smash Of the Mac
troops the Dobruda section the Austro German forces
Rumanap border have taken the initiative and invaded
Agency despatch that the
well launched The Bayaran who captured the
onhurn from the Rumanans after days of hot fighting
border cutting their
way inland si4s
The the second Rumanan which beaten at
continued At this the euten well with
the of the Transyanian Alps which burrows into Runana
in long crescent.
In the Alt valley where large forces operating the Ruma
nians have also been defeated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
BAvARIAN TROOPS MAKE PASS
AND CROSS BORDER, CREW, OF
KINGSTONIAN STILL MISSING
Possible Traces Found OF Men Who Left Steamer Off Man.
tucket After 1t Was Torpedoed BY German Submarine
Great Battle Raging for Possession of Lemberg With Only
Meager Details Getting Out
tA.aoeialed Pc. service hr rsderal wlrsle..l-


marc mark fevNn
fed heights vppaeo Hill 3oe
Gaeian mountains Ruan
ans re 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
British Make Progress in Balkans

SALONIKI Greece, 1.-THE British have occupied Papa
roenk of the Struma river
the British mounted troops slash
their against the Bugarans who any attempting to
check them.
enemy post Krasta has been
cessfuly raided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HUGHES MADE NO
Agreements, HE
Tells audience
sseciated Press b. Federal wirele.

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct. IL
Candidate Charles E. Hughes made a
speech here today before a large
crowd. He declared that he has made
mo agreements with anybody in his
campaign for election
Il stand for American rights
throughout the world, without fear or
favor" be declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
French Claim Days Advances Good

PARIS France Oct After fighting today south OF
the Somme the French made decided progress.
The Germans who Yesterday and early today penetrated
French trenches certain points in the yoss front have been
pulsed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Italians Launch Coastal Attack

LONDON Eng, 1.-THE Italians have begun general at
against Hungarian positions in the coastal districts
eording to Vienna despatch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Mrs. Roger ]. Taylor of 2456 Puunui
street died shortly before 8 o'clock
this afternoon st the Queens hospital.
She is survived by her husband, who
is deputy collector at the internal
revenue office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Germans in West Front Salient Cut Off

berlin, Germany Oct 1.-THE Germans in the salient reach
Vermandolers the 'front.' have been
cut by steadily their
three sides of the German positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
u. s. STILL INVESTIGATING SUBMARINE RAID


In siI investigating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

The Mothers Club of Kaimuki will
hold its regular meeting Thursday at
2 o'clock, Liliuokalani school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
PLACE. cERMAN CASUALTIES AZ. a,556oco


PLACE CASUALTIES 3556oco
LONDON military est
official
27oo7
and included In this estimate
AsoutrH HINTS NO EARLY PEACE PATCHED UP
LONDON 1t.n credit the
o today Premier Asquih said:
dshonorng
No proions
affairs
their sacrifices not been unavains
LIEUT.. sApTLER ASSIGNED TO COAST
Mcdowell Ca according received this af
Lieut. sadu of the s2nd Infantry baseball and
a ball much island circles
JAPANESE FREcHTER ouTRuNs GERMAN SUBMARINE
pursued firing
nearby when
this
Tensin. China
a N
within ahoms of
ciniy 1t fled when
preaching English thinking Captain
Efukus master Her second officer is NJ Katsurasawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
DODGERS EARLY
LEAD LOST WITH
GARDENERS HOMER
Sox InfieIder Brings in Three
TaIIieS and Team is Never
AfterWard Caught
OLD NAP RUCKER GOES
IN WHEN OTHERS FAIL

"Dutch" Leonard of Hubville
Gives Superba SIuggers Only
Five Hits; Marquard is Un-
/ steady in Today's Game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS


Batteries: BOston-Leonard and
carrigan. Brooklyn-Marquard, Che
ney, Rucker and Meyers. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Batted for Marquard in fourth.
- Batted for Cheney in seventh.
$50 Ran for Meyers in ninth.
'sss Batted for Rucker in ninth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Four runs and five hits off Mar
guard In four innings. Two runs and
three hits off Cheney in three innings.
No runs and one hit off Rucker in two
innings Home run. Gardner, Three
base hit, Johnston. TBobase hits, Lew
is, Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hit, Carrigan.
Bases on balls. off Marquard 2, off
Cheney l. Struck out. by leonard 8,
by Marquard 8, by Cheney 5, by
Rucker s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

The sub-treasury transferred $500,
900 to San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
AsoulTH HINTS NO EARLY PEACE PATCHED UP
uEuI. sApTLER AS sIGNEn no COAST

K
recruiting Mcdowell CAL according to word received this
the 32nd Infantry baseball
a bal of muc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
MAILS

From 'Frlseo-
Thomas. Oct. IL.
For 'FrIsco-
Persia Maru, Oct. II
From Vancouver
Niagara. Nov. I.
For Vancouver
Niagara, Oct. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Score by Innings