davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
PRISON FARM 4040 ACRES
Money Appropriated to Buy Addition
al Land Near jackson.

Lansing-Jackson prison was grant
ed an appropriation to purchase 2,24O
acres of land to add to the prison
farm. Captain Disque. warden of the
prison had options on the land that is
now being bought by the state. The
prison has been working under lease,
about one-third of the 2,240 acres at
a rental equivalent to six per cent
annually of the amount that will be
paid for the land.
When the purchase is consummated
the prison form will comprise 4,040
acres, located about two miles from
the Jackson city limits and in single
plat that is nearly square. The ulti-
mate plan is to abandon the prison
buildings in the city and build a mod
ell prison in the center of the farm.
In the bill as passed, there Is also
an appropriation to remove the brick
making machinery from the prison to
the prison clay pits, several
miles away. it is being the
prison computed that S24 day
can be saved by making the bricks
at the pits instead of hauling the clay
to the prison. Besides. with the ma
chinery at the pits, brick can be made
all year around, now an impossibility,
as the clay freezes in transit.
II will take the prison two years to
fill present orders for bricks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
ACTOR DIES WHILE ON STAGE
Falls Dead While Dancing With His
Trained Dog.

Detroit-Ed. Vinton, a favorite with
Detroit vaudeville patrons, especially
children, fell dead of heart disease in
full view of a capacity audience at the
Temple theatre Monday night.
Vinton, beloved by actors and au-
diences alike, master of the famous
Buster" most intelligent dog in the
show business, was a native of De-
troit, having been born about 80
years ago. He seemed to be in his
usual good spirits when he appeared
on the stage and had just started a
dance with Buster" when he tripped
and fell to the floor
Physicians, hurriedly called pro.
nounced him beyond human aid
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Bay City-Maj. Gen. Barry, COM
manding the central department of the
United States military training camps.
has designated Bay City as one of the
Michigan recruiting points for mem
bership in the officers reserve corps.
Monroe-A. p. Trippeer contractor
for the northern portion of the Dixie
highway lying between Monroe and
the Wayne county line, has begun
grading at lockwood. He expects to
complete the pike before snow falls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
Couldn't Keen Il Up.

The City Man Ito ninety-year-old
peasant)-Tell me, what must one do
to grow to be as old as you are?
Peasant-Don't drink, don't smoke,
keep out in the fresh air.
City NANNY father did all those
things and died at sixty.
Peasant-Yes, but he didn't do them
long enough.-Fliegende Blaetter (Mu-
nich).
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
DRAFT BILL is EXPLAINED
Senator Chamberlain Gives Outline Of
Administration Measure.

Washington-The administration Sc
iective draft bill which this week is
being debated in congress was ex-
planned by Senator Chamberlain to
newspaper representatives.
Senator Chamberlain said the bill
provided for immediate raising of the
regular army to IL, 422 officers and
2S7 900 enlisted men and the national
guard to 1886 officers and $4,000 en-
listed men, giving the two forces a
total combined strength of 22,S9S Off
GERS and 614,74S enlisted men. These
troops would be raised by the volun-
teer system If possible.
In addition to this force the presi-
dent would be authorized to raise a
force Immediately of 500 900 men. and
still another force of 100000 if he
deems it necessary. Besides these
troops, the bill would authorize main
.tenance of forces in training to keep
the other units at full war strength.
Thus, he explained the bill would
create a force of 1,614,000 men, in adj
dition to these held in training to fill
gaps in the first line establishment.
Senator Chamberlain pointed out
that draft of all men between 10 and
25 would raise force of approximate
ly 5000 900 men but with exemptions
provided as to trades and dependents
the total number accepted would not
be more than 100000, or less than
half.
Should our armies become serious
ly engaged, the other 100000 would
be called. and IL that should fail to
suffice, then it would be necessary to
increase the age limit beyond rs years
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Fred Elascer. 30. OF Grand Rapids,
drank poison and then hung himself
to the bedstead in his room at ho-
tel in Detroit.
Large loaves of bread retail at 13
cents instead of IL cents, and small
loaves. which have been selling at z
cents, cost cents In Detroit. Bakers
declare they waited in vain for a drop
in the price Of -four. and we're unable
To maintain the old prices on bread
any longer. as -four has more than
doubled in cost. selling at sl2 a bar.
rel. Il cost $3.50 a year ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
Not the Usual Kind.

"Old GadabOut's return to his native
heath doesn't match up with the usual
traditions surrounding the Homecoming
of globe trotter."
$50? How is that?"
ooh, he was gone long, but he came
back short"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Cadillac-Dr. Leo c. Donnelly of
Cadillac, former Detroit surgeon, just
returned home from a base hospital
in France, where he had charge of the
surgical wards, has offered his SER
vices to the government for overseas
duty with the American Red Cross.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
The Measure Of Grief.

"Why is Miss Fitleigh wearing only
half mourning for her brother?"
Because he was her half brother"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Adrian-W. G. Schoolcraft, pioneer
hotel proprietor of Adrian, is dead. He
has been in business here since 1881.
Hillsdale-The annual convention OF
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union of the second district of Michi-
gan, including Hillsdale. Washtenaw.
Lenawee and Monroe counties. will be
held in the Baptist church at Ypsi-
lanti.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

While the fool Is waiting for an op-
poYtunity the wise man makes one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

A reflector concentrates the heat at
tho top of q new electric cook stove.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
Bonus of Western Canada Land to Men Assisting il
Maintaining Needed Grain Production

The demand farm labor in Canada great AS nducement
the necessary help at once, Canada will give
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
JUDGE THOMAS TELLS
Of AAWA|FS BEAUTIES

- ORANGE, California, star, septem.
Der Sunday night s stereopticon
lecture by Judge w. H. Thomas Of the
Orange County Superior Court com
pleted the series Of special meeting'
held Sunday evenings at Villa Park
Congregational Church. The views used
were illustrative of Judge Thomas
Hawaiian trip, majority OF the slider
being made from kodak pictures taker
by himself II may not be out Of place
TO say that these pictures show one Of
two things, large artistic element II
the Judges makeup. or strong like
ness Of Hawaii to the Garden of Ed
en-. The Judges description of this
trip; punctuated and emphasized by
the attention he called to the hand OF
God in all the works of nature and the
affairs Of men, held the large audi
ence for over two hours, and every
body seemed sorry when he stopped
Naturally, the Judge called special at
tention to the governmental affairs OF
the Islands, the Juvenile Court over
which Judge Whitney has presided fo'
fourteen years, and the innumerabh,
eourtesics he received Mt the hand
Of sheriff Charles, II. Rose and Higl
Sheriff William Jarrett. That Judg,
Thomas was deeply impressed by Ha
wall and its people was plainly evident
and should the proper psychological
moment arrive il is highly probable
that Southern California might lose one
of its ablest and post popular jurists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
Of DRAFT
GIVEN PRISON TERMS

SAN FRANCISCO, September 90
ASSOCIATED Press y San Francisco
draft resisters today we're given heavy
sentences for their seditiOus activities.
O'Connell, Hoffman, Wacker and
Carey, who were accused Of treason
for dissemination of handbills urging
citizens to resist the operation Of the
drift law, were sentenced, OVonnell
and Hoffman to three years, Wacker to
eighteen months and Carey two years,
and the Smith brothers one years each.
Judge an Fleet, in sentencing Attor,
ney 0'Connell, who was among those
Judge Van Fleet, in sentencing Attor-
ney for the draft resisters' deelar-
ed that their activities came "close to
being treason, and was intended for q
stab in the back at the eountry." vi,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
PLANNEDFORI| HUE


A religious educational campaign is
being planned by q committee of religi,
GUS leaders in the Iihue District on
Kauai. This campaign will begin Octo'
Der 81 under the direction of this com.
mittee in cooperation with the field
secretaries of the Hawaiian Board.
The Lihue Central Committee is or
ganized under the Craftsmanship Of
Rev. John NJ. Lydgate. with Miss Elsie
Wilcox as executive secretary.
At present religious survey of the
field is being made by a committee, OF
which Judge Lyle Dickey is the chair
man. This survey seeks to obtain
needed information for the intelligent
conducting of the campaign and for
the securing of information to be used
by the churches Of that district.
Rev. George Laughton of Hilo has
been secured as the speaker for tn,
series of meetings to be held each eve
ming during the first week. And follow
ing this week, specialists in various de
partmcnts of church and community ac
tivity will conduct courses for the
training of leaders. -.
The L.ihue committee also reports
that George Andrus viii conduct the
singing in connection with the meet
ings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
Red Cross Drive Remarkable Success
Races Joined Hands and Everybody Gaue Cheerfully

Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. Henry Wa.
tefhouse, Mrs, Vivian Dyer and Miss
May Bifeu "A
u. N. fWaidron was IN ,ckarge of the
big chart upon which al the totals FOR
the different districts were entered
as they were reported throughout the
day. D. II. Clark and III. G.. Winklsy
assisted him. gerrit Wilder helped out
wherever willing services were needed.
Working Tuel
Sandwiches, buttered biscuits, fruit,
and hot coffee furnished by the women
workers we're eaten hastily at noon
between phone calls and tallies Of mem
bers and money.
Those who acted as clerks and tell.
ers included Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Beatrice White, Miss Mary Hopkins,
Miss Ruth Herron, Miss Julia Smyth,
Harold Podmore, and G. +. Schacfcr
The Japanese representatives at
headquarters were T, Kawasaki, who
was in charge Of all the japanese
workers, Y. 1shi, and NJ. Kitagawa.
Boy Scouts on Guard
Moichi Itagaki, Boy Scout of
Troop Ten, guarded the big thermome'
ter in front Of headquarters all day.
When the Indicating tape had reached
the top point Of 5000 before noon new
numbers were painted up to $4,000 in.
stead Of the old ones, and the tape
went on steadily climbing through the
afternoon. ."# ..N
Sixteen Scouts.were on duty at head
quarters during the day. They were
from Troops Twenty-one, Five, Eight,
Ten, Nine and Two. A large number
Of Scouts escorted the women work
ers through Palama and the Kalihi dis
tricts under the direction of Roger
N. Durham, chief Scout executive.
Queen Liliuokalani became a patron
member Of the Red Cross during the
morning. She was waited upon by a
committee headed by Mrs. Gerrit Will
der, 70 whom she gave her check for
800. The other members of the com
mittee included Mrs. William Todd and
Mrs. f. White Sutton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
JAPANESE women MAKE
H|LO GENEROUS GIFT
Granite Lamp Stands Unveiled
With Due Ceremonies H..

HILo, September 2s-Through the
good Offices of the japanese Ladies As
ISOLATION Of Hilo, this city is now the
proud possessor of two fine granite
lamp stands which adorn the entrance
path to Mooheau Park, the Herald re.
ports. The monuments were arrange
ed for last year when the park COM
missiohers and others got busy on a
scheme to beautify the city. The jap.
anese ladies made an offer of two gran
tie lantern stands and the offer was
gratefully accepted by the city.
On Monday evening last the cere'
mOny of unwilling the monuments
was performed and large number of
people were invited to attend the
function at Mooheau Park. The path
way leading to the pavilion in the
park was decorated with lighted han.
terms, and there was a fine display of
bunting. The guests were met by a
reception committee and made feel at
home. Refreshments were served and
dainty girls, dressed in Japanese cloth
ing, waited on the guests. .'. 49,.
The occasion was a very happy one
and the guests, who were of many ma
tionalities, enjoyed every minute of
the evening The unwilling of the
granite stands was marked by cheers
and applause. Hilo is to be congratu
lated upon having such q splendid body
rs the Japanese Ladies Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT .
ON MAUI VERY GOOD

! The mixed tennis doubles, being play
ed off under the auspices of the Pun
lene Athletic Club on the various
;ourts of the island, have been creating
considerable interest among the Maui
tennis fans, says the Maui News of last
friday. Considerable. speculation as
o which team will win is noted--the
stronger teams of the tournament being
lawyer Chillingworth, Burns McPhee
Engle Couch and Rietow- Vetleson. a..
Matches played to date have been as
follows: First round--Wa -Beyins de.
teated Hardy-Stanley; Sawyer.C Chilling.
worth defeated Burns. Deinert McLar,
en.Robinson defeated Rosecrans.P Park
,r; Wieke. Robinson defeated Campbell.
Gillian; Schoenberg. Myhand defeated
Bevins-Viliiers; McKenzie.Sesrby de-
'eated Aiken, McLaren; ChilinRworth'
rayor defeated Lillico-Gesner; Deinert'
Nodehouse defeated Rattray-Sehoen.
1erg; Baldwin Thompson defeated
Thompson. Hair; Burns McPhee defeat
ID Aiken Campbell; Rietow- yetleson
defeated Hoeffer Baldwin; Murray
Thompson defeated Value Fitzgerald
second round: Sawyer Chillingworth
defeated Walsh Bevins; Mckenzie
Searby defeated Chillingworth Har'
bolt g.
played are as follows: Taylor.Weight
rs. McLaren-F Foster, Engle.Cough VS.
Chatterton- Hoffman, Blair Hansen VS.
Weight Roosecrans, Weight-Von Temp
sky VS.. Lindsay BOyum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
'ARGENTINA'S LABOR
|. TROUBLES SERIOUS
Revolutionary Strike Is Proposed
BY Radicals

BUENos AFREs, September 29t-
(Associatei Press Argentine is in
the throes+of a mighty industrial up,
heavRl, and trafic and manufacture is
almost entirely suspended.
Anarchists in the ranks Of the work,
ers are agitatine for general revolu-
tionary strike, but the socialist ele.
ments are so far refusing to join with
them. ......s... .
In view Of the antagonism prevalent
toward Germany and the popular de
mand that war be declared against the
Teutons, heavy guards were today
placed on all German refugee merchant
men in the harbor here. II is feared
that an attempt may possibly be made
to sink the vessels, and the authorities
are taking every precaution. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
.H|LO TO BEGIN SOON
BASKETBALL SERIES
Five Teams In League Which
Opens October s

Five teams win compete in the Hilo
basketball series, which will begin on
October 9. The games will be played
in the big armory of the National
Guard of Hawaii. The following SEIZED
ule has been arranged by the directors
of the HilO Bask etball League. The
teams forming the league are the Y.
NJ. l., Hilo Boarding School, Planta-
ton, Hawaii and Hilo Yacht Club, with
the first named as favorites.
The Y. NJ. I. team is made up almost
exclusively of st. Louis College play,
ers, men who helped the Red and Blue
win every Interscholastic champion.
ship in Honolulu since basketball be.
came a major sport. The schedule is
rs follows: -
Hilo Basketball Schedule
Oct. 6-Y. NJ. ]. VS.. Hilo Boarding
School. Plantation VS.. la,
Oct. l3-llilo Boarding School VS..
Plantation. Hawaii VS.,
Yacht Club. 49,.
Oct. 20-Plantation vs.. Yarht Club,
Y. NJ. /. VS.. Hawaii.
Oct. 27--lIawaii VS.. Hilo Boarding
School. Yacht Club vs.. Y.
..' ..- NJ. /.
Nov. 3-Yacht Club vs.. HilO Board
ing School. Y. NJ. /. vs..
Plantation.
Nov. lO-PlantatiOn vs.. Hawaii. Y.
NJ. !. VS.. Hilo Boarding
School.
Nov. l7-Hawaii VS.. Yacht Club. Hilo
49, Boarding School VS.. Planta
ton.
Nov. 94-Y. NJ. I. vs.. Hawaii. Planta
stion vs.. Yacht Club.
Dec. Yacht Club VS.. Y. NJ. |. Ha'
waii vs.. Hilo Boarding
School.
Dec. S-Y. NJ. |. VS.. Plantation. Yacht
Club VS.. Hilo Boarding
School.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
H|LO IS READY FOR
BASKETBALL: SEASON

With the revival of basketball in
Hilo again this year, preparations are
being made by several teams who have
decided to enter the local league com.
petitions, says last Wednesday HilO
Tribune. At a meeting held Monday
night it was decided to start the series
on Saturday evening, October g., and
all the necessary officials were ap-
pointed.
Believing that they can play basket
ball equally as well as they can row,
the Hilo Yacht Club propose TO enter
a team, and members of this club, who
are DESTROYS Of joining, are requested
to be in attendance at the armory on
Friday afternoon at FIVE o'clock.
Teams are also to be entered by the
y ma lls, the HilO Boarding school
aM Mhal PlaptatioDs, and II is quite
eSideht that the Forthcoming eompeti
ton will be chock full of interest. Keen
rivalry has existed between teams here
for years past, and the same condition
obtains at the present time.
John r. Zimmerman will occupy the
stellar role in carrying out the neces-
sary arrangements, and II Is now up
to the men to pull together 10 make
the series success. .. -..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
SPOR ii 9
MAUI BALL LEAGUE
INWIND-UP SERIES
alerts, From Pearl Harbor, Ex-
! pected To Play Valley ISL
anders' Best Today

In the Waikiki, Maui, double header
last Sunday the American Athletics de-
feated the Japanese by the score of 10
o ], and the Portuguese walloped the
Ypwaiis, II to 3. Neither game amount,
I'd to much.
There is much interest on Maui. how.
,ver, over the game which will be
'layed today on the Waikiki diamond
etween the Portuguese and Americans
ihould the former win, there will be q
lie between the two teams, which will
1eeessitate a play-off series 70 decide
m the Valley Island championship for
he year, while should the Americans
vim TODAY they win settle the pilikia
right OF the bat. ..'n
The U. s. s. Alert was expected to
lrrivo in Kahului yesterday morning
n which case the Pearl Harbor stall.
warts we're scheduled TO play against a
Maui picked team at Waikiki today
IN this score, the Wailuku Times Of
asst Thursday says. .'. =.
3eputation Goes Ahead
"The Pearl Harbor baseball team,
Alerts, will arrive on Maui Saturda
md play our boys on Sunday afternoon
The league games will be called of. for
hat day. The task Of picking the
'tpngest possible, All-Maui team TO go
Up against the Alerts has been entrust.
ID to George Cummings, the old war
lorse. UT ~
"The three Maui sailor boys--ArchiC
Bal, Keehu, or 'Blackie,' and Antonio
10 Rego, Jr.--are members Of the team
md have covered themselves with glory
N the Pearl Harbor diamond. 1t is q
'trong combination and the Maui play
RS will have to do some tall playing tc
lefeat them.
."It will be some game, all right, and
very baseball fan should be there, moi
,nly for the sake of the excitement OF
he game. but also for the sake Of oul
'hree sailor boys, whose valiant deed:
m the Oahu diamonds have reached
Maui and made her proud Of her sons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
AUSTRIA UNWILLING
TO RESTORE BELGIUM

PARIS, September go Associated
Press)-A report received at Hava,
from Rome says that the courier who
brought Austria = reply to Pope Bene
diets peace plans did not carry sup
Elementary note TO the Vatican in
which the evacuation of Belgium wa,
agreed to, The question of restoring
Belgium to the ante-bellum status "caT
be considered non-existent T" declares
the correspondent. 1-.fr IT,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
Dorothy Burns Breaks
Worlds Record
In TWO-tWenty Race
Honolulu Favorite Mainland Mer,
maid Beats Miss GaIIioan
F. of New York

SAN FRANCISCO, September 30
(Associated Press) Swimming At Idora
PARK, Oakland, last night, Miss Dor.
othy q. Burns Of Los Angeles defeated
Miss Claire A. Galligan OF New York
In the two hundred and twenty-yard
race. which was swum n seventy 1--WE.
yard tank. Miss Burns established
what Is believed TO be worlds record
for women over this distance, making
the 220-yard swim in SOL Is. Miss
Frances L. Cowells finished close
third.
This despatch ~ far from clear. Miss
Burns both In Honolulu and IN the
mainland has proven on many occasions
TO be one Of Americas best and speed.
Test mermaids In the last big meet
in Honolulu early this month II was
always a question as between Miss
Burns and Miss Galhgan who would
win.
The World Almanac for 1917 gives
the following on this distance:
"220-yard swim Held by Hygeia
Swimming Club, Atlantic City, New
Jersey, May 20, 1915; won by Miss
Claire oalhgan, National Women's Life
Saving League Of New York; Miss
Elizabeth Becker, Philadelphia Tur.
negemeinde, second; Miss Josephine
Bartlett, National women's Life Saw.
ing League Of New York, third. Time,
8 m. is 49, Es
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02
Claire A. Calig1n
Wins National
Five Hundred Swim

SAN FRANCISCO, October las,
sociated Press) Miss Claire A. Cali
gan. swimming under the colors of the
New York branch Of the Women's Life
saving League, won the National 800,
yard dash for women in the twenty five.
yard tank at Idora Park, Oakland, last
night. Miss Galligan ,navigated the
distance in 7 minutes 81 2-5 seconds,
which established new record for the
distance. j. s%" ,...
In this race Dorothy G.. Burns Of
Los Angeles was second, and Miss
Frances l.. Cowells of San Francisco
was third. 10 ~ h.gsi.sitt-g .-
Miss Galligan. clipped OF thirtyfour
seconds from her former record for the
distance, swum in twenty-foot tank.
Her old record was 8 minutes 2-5 sec
onds. E" ~.
This years Worlds Almanac gives
the following as the record for the 500.
yard SWIM: q ~ ,e... .n..... H..
! 560.yard Swim--Held by National
Women s Life Saving League, at West
Sixtieth Street Baths, New York City,
March 81, 1916 (20-yard BATH; won
by Miss Claire Galligan, National
Women 3 Life Saving League of New
York; Miss Lucy Freeman, National
Women 3 Life Saving League, second /;
Miss Mile Bartelda, National Women :
Life Saving League. third, Time, min
utes 2-5 seeonds.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02

Joe Pipal, football coach at the Ore
qon Agricultural College, has just come
back from Chicago, and he picks the
Giants to win the world series. He
says the SOx look weak In several
spots, but does not specify. 3. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-02

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September sl---
The st. Louis National and st. Louis
American League clubs will play an
intercity series under the direction Of
the National Baseball Commission, az.
cording to an, announcement OF the
commission today. ..a.:. b,