davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-22
|BOLAND'S MASTERY
OVER YANKS BROKEN
After Ten Futile Attempts
New York Beats Detroit
Pitcher-Score Is 3 to /.

6DSctd UoSY05oS 70 vub ouN.
DETROIT. Aug. ai.---ssveral important
circumstances had direct bearing on the
major league baseball played this after
noon at Navin Field by the Yankees. tho
final score being to 1 in their favor.
First and foremost was the gilt edged
pitching Of Bob Shawkey, who held De-
troit to four scattered singles. Ty Cobb
was out Of the lineup.
Next In line 10 the bat Of Frank Baker.
which crashed out = single In the tenth
that drove the winning runs over the
plate. 1t was pointed out that possibly
nine inning game IL too short for the
Yankees to show their best work. and
that ten or twelve sessions would be
moro to their liking.
Possibly the fact that Frank on
hooley played his first game with the
Yankees since he was hurt on May
may have had something to do with the
increased pepper of the team. and much
credit IL due Slim Caldwell for the ex-
cellent game he played in the outfeld
why They Rejoiced.
In the eyes of the Yankees all these
agreeable things arc subordinate TO the
one delightful fact Of victory over Ber-
nie Boland. a youth who has been a
bugaboo to the Yankees ever since he
entered tho American League IN 1915.
Until to-day the Yankees never had
beaten Boland. his victories over them
being an even ton games up to this
afternoon.
The issue was in doubt TIL tho tenth
inning, when Bakers hit united the knot
and gave the Yankees . peep into the
golden realm Of victory.
Detroit acorNd flret IN tina onenln4 In.
ming. getting . run on Bush's single,
Harper's pass, 4 steal and passed bah.
Then began a pitching duel between
shawkey and Boland, which was bitterly
waged till the seventh frame, when the
Yankees tied the score. Caldwell opened
with single past short. Nunamaker
beat out bunt and Shawkey followed
suit. nlling the bases. High was out at
nrst on a grounder to YOUNG. but Cald-
we'll scored on the play. Gilhooley was
out on pop ny and Peck famed. closing
tho inning.
Baker Beats DeIsnA.
When the tenth inning opened the
Yankees had a determined air. but Bo-
land was still cheerful and optimistic.
0ilhooley was out At frst, but Peck
beat bunt toward third. Pipp coaxed q
pass from Boland and Maisel neatly
sacrificed. putting Peck on third and
Pipp on second.
Baker came to the plate with bust.
nesslike demeanor. He hit the ball tc
right 1t was . single, but It was enough
to land Peck and Pipp on the homo plate
and win the game. Tho Tigers easily
were snuffed out In their half Of the
tenth.
The sun., 1917-08-22
GIANTS RELEASE KELLY.
General UtiIity Hand Sent to
Rochester with Ne stPiags On.

George Kelly. who had been with the
Giants since the middle OF the 1915 sea-
son. with the exception OF . week re-
Gently spent In Pittsburg. yesterday was
released to the Rochester 1nternationaiA
No string 10 attached to Kelly. ana TINS
time ne has probably gone for good.
Kelly is q nephew Of Biu I.Anss. the
former Chicago slugger. and Scout Dick
Kinselia predicted . great future Tor
him.
The sun., 1917-08-22
CARDINALS BEAT BRAVES.
Goodwin Allows 0nly One HIT in
Game Cut to Six Innings.

Boston, Aug 81. - (National) - St
Louis, with Goodwin allowing only ono
hit, defeated Boston by 1 to o in six In
nings to-day. The game was called be-
cause Of rain. A heavy thunderstorm
swept over the field IN the third inning.
The ono run came in the second. Hughes
passed Cruise. Paulette sacrificed. and
after Baird had been thrown out 6ny-
der's double scored Cruise.
The sun., 1917-08-22

Two base hits-Bodie. strunk. Baxpy, Roth
wambsEanss, Harris. o'Neil Three base
Turner. Double play-wambsganss, Chan.
man and Harris. Hits and earned runs-On
Myers. q hits. Is runs In Q innings: on
base on baiis-Or Myers, 4; on Basty, 4
struck out--By Myers, 1; by Bssby, l. wild
pitch-Mysrs, Left on bases-Phil sdelphia,
II; Cleveland, .. UmpireS-Messrs Owen and
NaMin. Tlmo Of game-i hour and Is min.
utss.
The sun., 1917-08-22

cred the pssitian TO Psts Pstsssen. sas
time captain ct ColgAtA Whsre BROOKS
also budded into Q real star.
Peterson might have taken the POSI-
ton. but for the fact that tust when
the offer came from williams he re-
ceived word that he had been accepted
for the training camp At PlattsburH.
In spite Of the fact that probably only
one member Of last years football team
will be in college this fail Wesleyan has
decided to put . team On the gridlron
and to play the schedule arranged last
Boswell. who was elected captain for
this fall. has Joined the navy, ana Har-
mon. the halfback. Ia In the army.
Froldevaux, q line man. probably will
return and will captain the team. Dan
G. Kenan will not return to coach. since
he has been attending training school
in the West 1t 10 expected that DR..
cation. who played football at obsrlin.
will act as coach. There will be no
training table.
Ths New York Athletic Club viii oall
next Saturday At Travers Island Sol
ciers' and Sailors Day. In addition to
tho programme Of athletic events Al
ready announced there will b . review
and drill by all soldiers present. The
New York A. C. men now In service also
will be reviewed. The Seventy -hrst Rsgi-
ment, which won the last military cham
pionship. has entered It's full athletic
strength.
Lloyd Gullickson. the new Chicago
golf champion. II 10 years old Three
years ago he won the cadeie champion
ship at jackson Park. This year was
his second try for the Chicago cham
pionship. In addition to his COLLINS
ability 0ullickson Is roller skater Of
note. holding the Chicago and Detroit
city championships and the Michigan
State title.
The sun., 1917-08-22
THE gCORQ.
.Sssssd icr sailee ' in the t ninth inninr. : !"
Cindnnsti
New York

Two base hit--Hsrzog. Home runs-wingo,
Burns. stolen bsses--chase. wingo. sscn.
Gcs hits-ELsr :, Eou.h, s.eriaes n.y.
Cincinnati. o. First base on errors - Gin.
etnusti, 3. 9sses on hails-on sallss, !
Magee); OF Regan. / tRariden). Hits and
earned runs--ofi Rsgsn. hits. runs in Is
ninIs; oa seiiss. runs Hit b. pitcher
tssilss,: Sy kiisr. csGns l. zimmsr%.n.
Handen, Lobert: sallss). Passed eali-Ran.
Time Of gamsvl hour and 70 minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-22

Two base hitsIs ceHin, = Th'Se 1SSs
pisy-E' Collins and Gsndii Left on bases.
Chicago. q; Be.ion. nass@ on ,uas Salis-0a s,,
Ruth, 8 Easnsd ryn-Chies{o. !: erycx ous
and Evans. Time 81 camel hour and a
minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-22
Throekmorton ". wsshbur..

washbu ..".b Sol. 1874 1iS1 o-S6-S
A less' feature Of the days play was
tho downfall Of Hoicombs Ward. who
held the national championship in 1904
and has played little since that time.
Voehelfs conqueror was put out Of the
running by Nathaniel w. Niles of Bos-
ton. three sets to one. at SIS. es.
81. Ga. Charles 8. Garland, the
Pittsburg youngster. had to 70 to four
sets to defeat Douglas Waters Of New
Orleans. at s-+. %-s. s-1. S--s. John
r.. 6trachan needed an extra set TO win
from A. w. Macpherson. the Russian
player. at s-2, Sd. 60, s-3.
A. matter Of fact Lieut. Clarence
J. Griffin. national doubles champion.
was the only man who advanced to the
fourth round In straight sets. Griffin
won from Rodney NJ. Beck Of Philadsl-
phia easily, at ga. 80. s-a. The
only other match. that between Craig
Biddis Of Philadelphia and Lieut.. Dean
Aathsy. was stopped by darkness after
three sets had been played. Biddis won
the drst at 6--t and the third at s-S,
while Mathey took the second at le--it.
The sun., 1917-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, y New York, D.
BrookIyn, - Pittsbure, (calleA n
lSth on account Of darknsss).
st. Louis, I, Boston, q 70 innings.
called on account Of rHin).
PhilaAel elphia, 9, Chiesso. o (frsD.
Chicago. ~ Philadelphia, . (secold).
The sun., 1917-08-22

Totals. 81 tS 81 IA Q
Totals. Yi% Is I

.BMtsd for Rixey In the sxth Inning,
tBattsd for Lavender in the eighth innins;
Phiisdslphia. ........ 0 . oooi -
Two base hits-williams. Crsvsth. Home
runs-Niehof. Paskert Sacrifice hhs-Will.
and Merkls; Nehon, Bancroft and Luderus
IAit on bases-Chicaso. s.; Philadelphia, D.
FIRST base on srror-Chiesgo. l. Rasss on
earned runs--on Carter. I hits. . runs in )
innings; of Rixey s hits. l run In 9 inninss;
on Lavender. hit, no runs In . innings
Umpires-Msssrs. Byron and ouigiey. Tine
OF game-l hour and - minutes
The sun., 1917-08-22

SARATOGA, N. r, Aug. sl.-Afeer Q
long series Of disa ppointments Harry
Payne Whitney's courageous colt Rickety
nnally won stake race to-day. There
was no Omar Khayyam or Hourless In
the Huron Handicap. the feature of tho
programme. and with those two cham
pions In the barn Rickety had things
his own way. He carried 1875 pounds.
gave away weight to quartet Of high
class three-year-olds and beat them over
the stamina testing distance Of one mile
and three-sixteenths without being
forced to do his best
As Rickety passed the Judges Ne was
only a length in front of ]. w. Par
rish's Southern Star Midway. but that
was solely because Jockey Robinson did
not want him to win by a bigger mar
gin. Robinson eased Rickety up whom
he passed the final sixteenth pole Ave
lengths in front. but twenty yards from
the finish he was compelled to go 70
work again, for Midway came with Q.
rush and got within striking distance.
II Mr.. whitney's Jockey had been less
alert Midway probably would have
stolen a march on him and nipped the
victory on tho post.
An Odds On Favorite.
Because Of his good and consistent
on favorite at Z to 10. but these short
odds did not prevent his friends from
wagering on him.
Robinson rated him of the pace until
the far turn was reached Then he
moved him up and when he entered the
stretch he was three lengths IN front
From then until the jockey pulled him
back he gained with every stride. Al
the scales after the contest he was
almost rs fresh as when he started.
Midway ran a game race and beat
Andrew Miller's Ticket by Ave lengths
A. X Macomber's stargaser fnished
fourth and Oscar Lewsohn's Bella
Desmond last. The time was 2 100 2-5.
A few minutes later Mr.. Whitney's silks
flashed home In front again. His chest
nut filly. Ruth Law, defeated a big neld
of Juvenile misses over the Ave furlong
route in the last race. Robinson hustled
Ruth Law TO the front as soon as tho
barrier was released and kept her
there until at the end she was a length
and a half ahead OF g. d, Widener's
Rose dor James Corrigans High
Pass finished third.
James Buffers Paddy Whack won tho
Galway handicap. selling race at one
mile Ridden by Jockey Keogh instead
of Lyke, he came from behind with q
rush when Strengthened out in the
stretch and finished a length and a
half ahead of Wiseman, which beat
Polroma by four lengths for p!acs
honors.
While riding ]. F. schoor's colt Pine
hurst in the third race in which seven
teen youngsters started. Jockey Moles-
| worth was thrown and badly injured.
When he struck the ground one of this
other horses stepped on him and he
was removed to the hospital suffering
from an ugly scalp wound and possible
| internal injuries.
The sun., 1917-08-22

Two base hit-Olson Three base hit
Myars. Home run-Fischer. Stolen bases
ORourke, 2. Sacrifice hits--Fischer. Johns
ton o. Miller. Sacrifice hy-Cutshaw. Double
player. Miller and Ward; Steele, Ward and
r. Miller: o. Miller and Olson. Left on bases
-Pittsburg. 6: Brooklyn, II. Bases on balls
Mili.r): on Smith. wv waGner). Hits and
earned runs-on stesle, ; runs In - inninss;
on Pfeffer. 9 hits, . runs in Il innings: on
pitcher-By Steele, I johnston. struck out
by Steele, CPfeher 2. stsngel. o. Rourke:
Olson, Dsubert, Kreqgerl; by. Pfeher
tplate) and Emslie dbaseO. Time Of gsmo-
Z hourO and ~ ninuteA
The sun., 1917-08-22

1850 4. A.-crail BiddIs, Phiiadsiphia,
W. Lieut.. Dean Hathsy. y. 9. r.. In anai
was halted yesterday " DARKNESS. Court y.
I,go p. M.-Lieut. Clarence J. 0rifnn.
Y. 9. A.. ~. Nathaniel w, Niles. Boston.
SP. M.-Stsrt Of boys aad Junior na.
tionai championship singles on courts out
s'cs e shrmpiHHnsh'R .sn,SlosSS.. s,IssS. ..
cisco, W. Charles 9. Garland. Ptttsburg.
i,Ss !. M-Lssut Risss,4 Nev.,s viii.
morton. sswsrsn. n. J. Court 3. Robert
Lndisy Murray. Nia{e!e rslls. ~ J.. W
m.s:s. w,ss;ss e ecs,.fs fs';:.s s'AA'''H''e H''A''
JR. N.-Vi.s M.yy =. Drsv.s ~ lGis.
The sun., 1917-08-22
STRAIGHT HEATS IN
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
All Three EUents at Philadel.
phia Won With Little Effort.

the races on the second days card Of the
Grand Circuit meeting at tho Belmont
track to-day were decided In straight
heats North Spur. Ben Ali and Bacelli
took their respective events In handy
fashion. There were close finishes in tho
2:10 pace. which furnished a track rec
ord for an open pacing race Of . :0% in
the second heat.
In tho 2:10 pace for the Philadelphia
Hotel stake of $4,000 Ben All was the
favorite. and justified the choice by win.
ming in straight heats. The summaries
2:lo TROT, DIRECTORS STAKE; IN {
HEATS; PURSE, 1000,
The sun., 1917-08-22

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Now York, ~ Detroit no inlines).
Chicago. ~ Boston, o.
Cleveland, l6t Philadelphia, g.
The st. Louis -washinst0h game was
postponed on account Of rails.
The sun., 1917-08-22

North Spur b. D., By San Trancisca,
dam Mary North (Cox). 4
Joker D.. Lake, b. u. (Goodheart)...... ) >
bourbon Chimes, br. .. Dutton). .......1 :
=. J. T.. b. G. Croyl. l...................... .
Main Form, ch. .. (Carr). 49,
Florence White, b. u. Ct. white) .......6S .
Marjorie the Great, b. m. (SerrilD...... 8
Edna Owyho b. m. (Jackson) ........... {
Peter Marble ch. Q. u. white). edis
Time-s ;IsK. 2:ls,i. 3:M.
$40 PACE, ADELPHIA HOTEL STAKES;
3 HEATS; PURSE, q, 90.
Ben niv Al IT, b; G., BY wealeth. dam Nellie :,
Game Of Chance, br. .. tCo1) ...........i ! !
Oregon, Hal. b. .. (MurrhvD. ............ 3 3
Lady Aubrey, b. m. (Gsrdy). 5
Judge Moore. b. &. UGoodhearU. 5 1
Linwood, ch. m. (McGrath). ............5 dis
Time-z z:NN, 2 :o4, i;07k.
2;l3 TROT; . IN s HEATS: PURSE, 81, ,ooo.
baceili, b. g.. by Bertni, dam Ban
uSiifrao1 umiin,o1 ~: '.;;;'.;;;::1;::;...""d =;
ASmSlo hex. b. O. deichthsmmer-
{Snnnis H,.n A Miller. b. Gorbin,......... S
High Clin b.. IT. Murphy. 9
Allie Alhbrock, b. 8. (GeerO. 1
Louis Winter, blk. 6. (McDonsld). 10 3
sarah Douglas. b. m. (Garrison). ..s 2
rely T., b. m. Ueary, Jr)..........s 10
Llby A.. b: m. tGoode) ).,.............7
Brookline Hal. br, 6. (Billman). dis
Tme-s;l ;lox, 2:osA, ::l1S.
The sun., 1917-08-22

Williams Is having quite . time OBJ
taining a successor to Joe Brooks a.
football coach. Brooks has gone into
the army. Last Week williams tend.
The sun., 1917-08-22
THE SCORl

Totals. SilsDl To,als,. Asi,n2 !
sBstted for Pfefier in the eleventh inning.
tBatted for Cutshav in the thirteenth in.
The sun., 1917-08-22

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE,
Resuits Of Yesterday's Games.
Syracuse, .; Reading, ..
wilkesbarre, u; Scranton, g.
ElmirA. o: binghamton, I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company Z, the
following promotions and appoint
ments are made in that organization.
to date February 81, 1917: Corp. Enoch
Johnson to be sergeant, vice; Corp.
Johnson, Corp. Sam Pinao, Corp.
Thomas Pickard, to be sergeant to fill
original vacancies; Mech. Cecil Kille-
hua, to be corporal. vice Johnson pro-
noted; Private William KealOha to be
corporal, vice Pinao promoted; Priv
ate David Keohohou to be corporal,
vice Kiilehua promoted. They will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
Beginning with March Z, 1917, Off
GERS School win be held on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday nights at
7:10. p. m. Officers will attend OIL
their battalion drill night.
Battalion adjutants will submit q.
list to these headquarters on their re-
spective battalion drill night, showing
the names of officers attending school.
The resignation of Maj. r. w. Benz
has been revoked as he has been able
to SO arrange his work that he will be
able to remain in the National Guard.
The resignation of End Lieut..
Charles A. Axe, 4th Infantry; has been
accepted ..~.>.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ARM &NAVI
SECOND COMPANY COAST
ARTILLERY TAKES EXAM.
FOR OFFICERS POSITION

Examinations for positions as Off
GERS in the I'd Company Coast Artil-
lery. National Guard, were held FRI
day and Saturday night II the armnry
and Sunday morning at Fort DE Rus
~.
The work OF the first two days CON
sisted OF answering questions relative
to the manual Sunday the candt
dates were required to conduct intan-
try and artillery drill For this work
three squads from the I'd Com2sny,
regulars, stationed at Fort De Ru5sy,
volunteered their services and great
praise is due them for the spirit with
which they entered into the wnT't. he
examining board consisted of Capt. l..
c. Crawford. inspector-instructor of
the coast artillery companies; Capt. l..
d. Pepin OF Fort De Russy. and Can't.
s. T. Hall. commander OF the company
under examination. The first com
pany will be examined in April
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
NO SECRETS ARE KEPT Il.
FROM STATE IN STRESS
OF SERIOUS WAR TIME
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON, Eng. There are no
secrets from the state in wartime.
Lawyers, doctors, priests in the con-
fessional-alf are included in the
phrase person or persons of any class
or description" who must tell on de-
mand, under the British defense OF
tn erealm act.
The issue has been pointedly raised
in Ireland. where the military au-
thorities have arrested q lawyer, H.
o. Moran. and his client, James Ryan,
for refusing to state how certain docu-
ments read in Limerick law case
came into their possession. +.
In a statement justifying the posi-
tion of parliment in aboloshing the
hitherto inyiolable secrecy which has
surrounded the relations Of lawyer and
client. doctor and patient, or priest
and parishioner, Sir William Bull, one
of the leading legal lights of the house
of commons, says: ... ......=
The safety and defense Of the
realm overrides everything. There can
be no question of privileges or Gus.
toms Intervening in a matter essential
to the welfare OF the state Doctors
and priests are under exactly the
same obligations as lawyers. to give
information to the competent military
authority who demands it. -.
MANY prominent people have al
ready discovered how very extensive
are the powers of the executive au-
thorities under the wartime laws.
Nothing has appeared in the news
papers, or could appear. about certain
occurrences, of which sensational
stories may perhaps be told after the
war. People have been called upon
to reveal all sorts OF things which
they never expected to have to &C
count for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat, Which
Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says q well.
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which oyerworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter il from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed and
Ioggy. When your Kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; remoV.
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy. full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are Obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night
Either consult a good reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pha-ma.
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in q glass or
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness. il.
Jad Salts Is life saver for regular
meat eaters II is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful. ef,
Whitewater drink.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ARMY ORDERS

Corporal Harry o. Stevens, Ord
nance Department, will proceed to this
city and report to the commanding Of
ficer, Hawaiian Ordnance Depot, for
duty.
Private Eugene NJ. Gould, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. LIST Company, Fort De
Russy, is transferred to the Quarter
master Corps and will proceed to Fort
Kamehameha, reporting on arrival to
the new commanding officer, Coast
Defenses Of Oahu. for duty with the
organization to which transferred. The
Quartermaster Corps will furnish the
necessary transportation. The journey
Is necessary for the public service.
Private, 1st Class. George E. Carter,
Quartermaster Corps, Is transferred as
a private to Supply Company, 32nd
Infantry, and will report to the post
commander, Schofield Barracks, for
duty with the organization to which
transferred.
Privates John L. Williams. Troop G,
9Th Cavalry; Adolph Peterson, Battery
C, 9th Field Artillery, and Joseph Bell
Company A, 25th Infantry, are trans
ferred to the Quartermaster Corps and
win report to the post commander,
Schofied Barracks, for duty.
Private Gardner z. Bortle, Medical
Department, now On temporary duty
at Fort De Russy, is assigned to duty
at that station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
FOOD WASTE PUNISHED
m, A.,oc,a..d pr.s.1

LONDON. Eng.-So many precau'
tons have been taken by the govern
ment to conserve its food supply that
persons caught wasting food are Sc
verely dealt with. A striking example
of the severe punishment melted out
to. careless persons was given recently
when sailor was sent to prison for
five years for setting fire to qnan.
tity of barley worth $500. This is
not the time" said the court In pass.
ing sentence. when We can stand the
loss of stocks of food"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
LEGISLATORS RECEIVE
INVITATIONS TO MAKE
REVIEW AND SEE DRILL

Members Of the legislature will re.
view the National Guard and Naval
Militia at 10 O'Clock next Sunday
morning, arrangements for which
We're made yesterday az ANNOUNCED
in the Star-Bullatin
Speaker H. l.. HOlstein OF the house
has received the following communi.
cation from the governor:
Il have direcIea the aulutant-geE-
eral, territory OF Hawaii, TO arrange
a review Of tho local units, National
Guard OF Hawaii and Naval Militia,
for 10 a. m, Sunday, March H.
The speaker has received this com
munication from the Acknowledgement:
Il regret that the Coast Artillery
troops OF the National Guard of Ha-
wall will be unable to participate ir
the review Sunday owing 10 the fact
that equipment cannot be issued TO
these organizations, due to lack OF
armory facilities In which to store the
sane. .sf d.
1T Is much ccsIred that members Of
your honorabla body be given an op-
portunity TO see these troops in &C.
ton, and you are therefore invited.
together with the military committee
Of the house and any other members
who desire to be present, to witness a
drill OF these two companies at Fort
De Russy Thursday afternoon, March
s, at 1880 O'Clock.
1T is requested that Won convey
this invitation to the military commit.
tee and TO the house at large, and that
this office be notified of the number
of your party, in order that transpor-
tation may be provided"
II is understood that on Sunday the
legislators wiz review the guard and
militia from the capitol steps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
6lAckLEG KILLS MAN WHO a.
SKINNED A DEAD STEER

SALlDA, Colo.-Robert W. Forbes,
46, died at Saguache from an infection
of blackleg received in skinning a
steer. A few days after skinning the
animal, which has died of the dread
cattle disease, he noticed black spot
on his shoulder. He died, and some OF
his blood was sent to the Denver &
Rio Grande hospital at Salida, where
II was determined that he had died
of anthrax, or blackleg, contracted
from the animal He became infected
through scratch en- one of his
fingers.