davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
N
ARMY INCREASE
Hut sthe Country Is Not Yet Fully
Aroused 10 the Near Approach Of
Y. Q. 10 Actual War

Washington, Mar. 2s.--~While the
number Of recruits which have en-.
listed at army and navy recruiting
stations during the past week has
Increased. indications are that the
country Is not yet fully aroused to
the imminence OF war.
The total strength OF the navy to-
day was si.oss men. To bring this
lighting arm to It's authorized
strength. 1887 men are needed. The
net gain In the first four days OF this
week was 467 men. The navy has
gained an average Of III men each
day since the recruiting campaign was
started.
Statistics gathered today Indicate
that the heaviest enlistments are In
the east. While great stress has
been laid on the need OF men for
the navy. the army has drawn the
greater number.
During the period from February
l to March 20. Q total OF 800 men
had enlisted throughout the country
for the regular army. The general
national average Including Sundays
and holidays has been well over 200
each day from February l. to March
20. us against l6s during January.
Army recruiting has showed a
steady increase since November. when
the recruiting system was organized.
but no noticeable increase has been
shown as result OF the international
crisis.
In New York alone 9i2 have en-
listed In the army since March ~.
The increase In recruiting has been
steady since that time. 40S enlisting
so far this week against ss for the
week OF March l.
The navy has drawn only all re-
cruIts IN New York this month.
In the middle west some OF the
larger cities reported more than
normal enlistments. A SO per cent In.
crease is reported for the marines
from 81. Louis and Oklahoma City.
a so per cent increase in army re-
cruiting Is reported at Chicago. For
navy there were so applications and
25 enlistments during the trst four
days OF this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
NAY soon Be THE
]. S: OF RUSSIA
Council to Await Action by the Con-
stitnent Assembly and People
Are Told Of Conditions

Petrograd. Mar 24.-New Russia
Is likely to bear the name "Tht
United States Of Russia II the TEN.
per Of the people In Petrograd is an
index. At least that form OF govern.
ment will be represented.
Whether the feeling on this point
today in the capital is shared through
the country is difficult to tell.
The Russian peasants mind q
principally fixed on the land ques-
tion; breaking up OF great estates and
equal opportunities to all. This ques.
tion solved satisfactorily. the peasant
cares for little else.
Duma delegates today were scatter
Ing to all quarters Of the empire for
the purpose Of explaining to the peo-
pie in distant parts exactly what has
happened. Doubtless they will brins
back to Petrograd an accurate review
OF sentiment on the form Of govern
ment.
In the meantime the council Of
workmen. soldiers and deputies. num-
oering l.2Oo. continues Its admins
tration as organized on the first day
OF the revolution. Demands or var
ious factions, however. are moderat-
ing. The assembly has effected COM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
SHIPMENTS INTERFERED WITH
nv GERMANS BRINGS AID
TO END
MINISTER WH|TlOCK RECALLED
American Workers Arc Ordered to
Quit the Country, The Netherlands
to Take Charge

Washington, Mar. 24.--Brand
whitlock. American minister to Bel
ginm has been withdrawn and any
participation Of this government in
Belgium RELIEF work rs at an end.
This was announced in sharp Or
nicial statement today which pointed
ny mentioned the sinking Of Belgian
relief ships, despite Germany's pledge
fhat they would be given safe pass
age. The statement also revealed that
Whitlock had been denied the privi-
fege Of communication with the
state department even in plain Ian
Euaye.
Protest by this government against
ehe sinking Of ships. transmitted to
Germany through Spain. was not an
Swered.
The German governments observ-
s.nce Of its other undertakings has
not been such that the department
would feel warranted in accepting
responsibility for leaving these AM
ericans belgium relief workers.. in
German occupied territory" the state
rzaent declares,
The American workers have been
ordered to quit that country and The
Netherlands government has agreed
to send in workers to fill their places.
Whitlock has officially and unof-
IN cially done much to keep the work
OF mercy going. Chairman Hoover
o 4 the relief commission has strug-
Y led to have America keep up the
task But the step was taken today
b ecause the task had become impos-
81 BILE and likewise because. with real
war Just ahead. the government felt
the protection of Its workers must be
accomplished, and affairs put in
h ands that may be able to prevail
u pon Germany to stop her attacks
II Don the relief ships.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
DEAD WIFE CAUSE op
PORTLAND DlyONCE : :, SUIT

Portland, Mar. "a. Mrs ". wv. Low
did not like to have her husband bind talk
about his first wife. even ,hougfialgh Al,
Is dead. so she has on iIe lod bo oday 4
suit for divorce. charging hat-ia,at he,
hnbby's midnight conversations ems tre.
quently annoyed her. NOpuer-re-er The
wife asserts, he would have visly vision,
OF wife No. | and moan 10 lcoI loudly
that he would awaken het Nn = Is. Low
however. denies that she d jcsae5eslou,
OF the dead,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

Hobart Sells Cafs---
The G. l., Hobart Ford and Dodge
agency has sold number Of cars
during the past week. Frank Bran
well and Marve Jordan have each
purchased Dodge automobiles, Forda
have been sold TO Dr. Chas. Sweeney,
George Lewis. p. j, Houser. NJ. @.
Ament, and Albert Lewis Of Holland,
The new building viii bc ready for
occupancy on the 18th OF April ana
the Ford garage will be moved to
South Sixth street on that date, Work
on tho interior OF the building 10
progressing rapidly and the new
home Of the Ford car will be modern
In every respect, F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
TWlSTER WRECKS TOWNS AND
DOEs PROPERTY DAMAGE
or MILLIONS
N SOUTHERN PART Or STATE
Martial Law IL Declared In the he.
vastatcd Territory by the
Governor
= y = = y y = = y = 80 = =
= TORNADO DAMAGE IN :
y INDIANA IN TWO WEEKS

y New castle--Twcnty-thrcc 4
= killed. so injured. $50 homes 4
y destroyed. property damage si.-
= 900. 900. Two others killed In
\ surrounding territory.
= New Albany - ThIrty-four
= known dead. nearly 100 injured, 4
= 400 homes destroyed. property I
= damage. $500. 900. Five killed
= and so injured In surrounding 4
y territory.
<<<$<<<<<<<<<<<<<< =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

Indianapolis. Mar. 2t,--Thlrty-ninc
persons arc known to be dead. nearly
$50 injured and property loss OF
$4,000. 200 was today the toll OF the
tornado which swept across southern
Indiana late yesterday.
Tho storm spent It's fury at New
Albany. however. as II came down In
the city from the northwest. the fol-
lowing damage was done.
Hollman---0ne dead. two injured,
property loss OF $4,000.
Jeifersonvillc One dead. three In
Jnred. several homes raxed,
Sullivan county---Two dead, fifteen
hurt. twenty homes In ruins and
100000 property loss.
Hendricks county--0ne injured,
30 homes destroyed and $50. 900 dam
age.
District north OF Docatur---Fivc In
lured, s2b. 900 damage to farm build
ings
Delaware connty--'rwo injured.
81, 900 loss.
Howard county--Two injured, ST.
900 property loss,
Corydon---Twonty Injured. 90
homes damaged and loss OF $4,000.
Flat Rock, Illinois--one killed,
three injured and loss OF $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

New Albany, Ind, Mar. "a
Thlrty-four bodies had been recover
cd early today from the ruins OF the
tornado which struck this city law
yesterday evening, and the search was
still under way
Three hundred homes were des-
troyed and 1000 persons were with
out shelter, The devastated district,
including about one-thlrd OF the city,
Is u haif-mlle wide and two miles
long,
Martial law was In effect. Two
companies OF the national guard or
derea out by the governor arrived
enrly today. They had orders to
shoot on sight In case OF lootlng. One
other company was on tho way.
Practically all the homeless were
cared for during the night. Fires
broke out frequently, one destroying
three houses.
Estimates placed the loss at ST.
100000,
Hospitals were crowded to over
flowing with the injured who were
being cared for by nurses and physi-
clans from Louisville Many OF the
injured we're In a serious condition
and physicians stated the death toll
from those now In hospitals would
reach fifteen.
Many bodies may still lbe buried In
the debris. No thorough search could
be made during the night. Estimateo
we're from 10 to 80 bodies wcrc still
to be found.
Relief work was well undcr way to-
f Vcontlnued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

DE, Peterson, of Hugo, spent Sat
urday In the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
EXPERT EXAMINATION BEING
MADE or TWO PROPERTIES
AT WALDO
MINES SOUGHT BI INVESTORS
Drills Used to Prospect Every Acrc
Of Ground, and Close Estimate
Of values II Made


Under the direction Of Mining En-
gineer Meade Who recent,t cane
. - - 80.
Aens'se plpsns u sne oooo
placer mining ground was commenced
this week. The Osgood property.
which adjoins the Logan placer mine
In the Waldo district, consists Of go
acres. 1t has been operated dur
ing the past few years by Jas. Loxxn
under lease. and Is equipped with
hydraulic pipes and sluice boxes.
three giants being IN operation.
A keystone tractor driIl was taken
out from Grants Pass last week, and
every acre OF the placer ground viii
be thoroughly prospected. Upon ne
report made BY Engineer Meade of
the showing Of the gold-bearIng
gravel will depend the sale 0f the
mine, which ID under option. 10 New
York parties. The price III the pro-
perty is $4,000. The prospecting
drill drives six-inch hole to bed
rock, and by this means the yard
age OF pay gravel and the values to
be found can be accurately determin-
ed. Holes are regularly placed over
the entire property. and the work Is
expected to be in progress most Of
the summer. The Osgood mine lies
between the East and West forks Of
the Illinois river, and takes its water
from the East fork. 1t has been 4
noted producer Of placer gold for .
number Of years.
The Logan-Simmons mine. prob
ably the best known placer pro-
perty Of southern Oregon, and a
most dependable producer, has been
under option to parties from Seattle
and Tacoma for several months past.
during which time 1t has been un-
der examination. 1t is understood
that the option is about to be taken
up and the mine turned over to its
new owners, though definite state
ment to this extent has not come from
Mr.. Logan or from the purchasers.
g. E. Esterly, Of Seattle, is now at
the mine directing the examination.
and L. A. Levensaler, Of Tacoma,
mining engineer who has represent
ed the Guggenheims in number Of
transactions, has made numerous
visits to the property. There are
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
SAYS GERMANY WILL DECLARE
WAR ON UNITED STATES

Zurich. Mar. "a Several German
newspapers received here declare that
Germany will declare war ON the
United States Just as soon as the first
shot is fired at German U boat
from an American gun,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
RUSSIANS ARE FORCED nAhsacx

Petrograd, Mar. 24-"umr Ter ene
my pressure. we retired woMrodirds Of
a mile between the riwB SutAa- -sila and
Chvanich,' declared todus of.io oilch
statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
YOUNG AND CHkMBERLIM
IA IlME ARTISTS AT nY''

ID the doubles Tournaments which
opened yesterday On the Y. n. @. A.
alleys. Young and Chamberlin lead
with score of 112s. Chamberlin was
ID remarkable form and was avefag-
Ing close to zoo. He marked up 605
with Young and later. rolling with ~.
+ Calnara. counted 5s6
Second place Is held By Clamberlin
and Camafa with 112s. Camara Ma
Young are thifd With III. Amone
the other stars who competed were
o. 2. Soares w. E. Williams ana Earl
McTaggaft None Of these men were
IN their best fDrfl1 S
Play continues today and daily ex.
cept sunday until June Is. Il IS ex.
pected that q number Of high counts
Will be made today when several Of
the boWlers viii attempt to eclipse
yesterdays scores and take the lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
SQUAD
Wins in WALK

Punahou won from Kamehameha
yesterday in q game which was all
Buff and Blue. Punahou secured Is
hits and 16 runs. while Kan annexed
one lonely single. and did not cross
the plate once -
Sleepy. Balwin pitched another one
of his good games. and allowed but
one hit for six innings. and struck cut
six batters. He did not allow q walk
during his term on the mound.
Punahou started out in the first in,
ring and five runs crossed the plate.
They scored again in the third and
then tailed nine perfectly good runs
IL the fourth inning. Martin, who was
on the hilltop for Kam.i was given the
call and Kanalulu went into the box
and pitched a good game allowing but
two hits In the last six innings. Keuhn
relieved Baldwin in the seventh. and
did not allow q lift OF. run IN the last
three innings. 81 - Il. X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
MILLS WINS FROM
MCKINLEY SQUAD
IN SCHOOL GAME
Manoa Valley Tossers Upset
Dope and Defeat Strong
HIGH School Team
lspeetal 90. palletin corf,espouaenee.l

4 MILLS SCHO91l1. Nay 16.-Anotner
baseball epidemic broke out yester-
day afternoon at the Moiliili Field
with alarming fry when more than
200 fans aud tahnettes watched the
valley boys Of sManoa take the Nc
| Kinieyftes into camp by the tune of
Z Z to 4. Mills Is now at the top of
| the ladder with three straight yicto-
ries and one defeat
Mckinley predicted victory but
when Il came 10 playing the game.
Q different story came out. Last year,
/ it was remembered that Mills twice
defeated McKinley, even with Gordon
Ross, who claimed 70, be class A.
slabster, in the box In the opening
game Mills whiteWashed the Black
and Gold team by q score of Is to o.
and In the second game the Red and
Green nine again defeated them, 6 TO
I 5. This saows that Mills can play
ban, even though she is weak In the
other. branches OF local sports.
Winners Anger LOSERS T.
Wah Han Stars
i Kagiya was selected by Chilly,
the high school coach to stop the Mills
nine, but the visiting team seemed to
pound his .tinsr and .souts" with ease
and when the first frame ended 3
runs PLUS hits Arere registered by
the scorekeeper As rule, in games
played to date, Mills hit the bali when
runs were needed and by these timely
hits captured three victories.
The fielding of the Mills team was
what made tho losers angry. The
winners made but 8 errors and two
Of them were by Chan, the initial
sacker, who's tried some big league
stuff, but his glove lacked some glue
and OH. Wah Hin, the peppery short
stop. Is no d0i5t the smallest and
lightest player OF the interscho lastic
league. and he IS the Rabbit or Ma
rangille OF Mills School. He Is q good
stickef. covers lot Of ground and
yesterday han;iled thirteen chances
without miss Some Pacific League
players saw this youngster in action
and It has been Fumored that he will
be signed 10 play for the Chinese
team when the interseholastic series
Is over.
oklno fiits Homer
In the seyenta canto, with one man
on se1ond, Okino, with his war Club
.of the Samuel Crawford type, pound
ed one over the left field fence for
four sacks, sending IN q run ahead
Of him. He is one Of the heavy hit
tiers Of the league and win easily be q
member Of the hll-star baseball team.
scores Four In Ninth
For eight long innings, not single
run was made ard none Of the losers
reached third base. OF course. cool
support on the Part of Mills will tell
why they didn't When, the last In
ming came, Mckinley was given q Iii.
tie life by Char and Ten Char, who
made 5 costly errors. and four sin
giles By the losers gave them four
runs. Both pitchers pitched good ball
and were stingY with complimentary
tickets each allowing but one. For
the losers. Kan Leong played q good
game, but Ishii topped him in peg
Eing! g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Yesterdays Resnlts
At San Francisco San Francisco S,
Portland 8.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 9, Oakland
5.
Los Angeles Vernon, no game
Los Angeles travelling.
Games Today g
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles ct Vernon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
MCKINLEY
Totals 20 Z 8 I z
Hits and runs By innings

hits ana fuAs W tnAAttt - - :. = $50
Mills 3 Q 2 o y @ 20 O--I
Base hits ...3 i i o o 0 2 Q OIL
Mckinley 90 q o 20 o. Q Q "a
Base hits 4 o Q FQRat,
Home run, Okino; two-base
Frank IshIi: sacrifice hits, All Fong.
Wah Han. Vndo: hit by pitcher Wa
tase by Kugiya. Kong by Ahn, Chaa
BY Kugiya: double plays, Leong to
I,njan. Wah Han to Chan: bases on
balls, Oft Aim of Kugiya I; struck
out. By Aim 8. BY Kugiya Wild
pitch, Kngiya Umpire, Stewart
Scorer. Tanaka Time Of game, 14O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
gig il s! 2 a.. S s. Sport
.Ayau Plays Good
Ball At Seattle

Latest reports from Seattle show
that Vernon Ayau has been making
good IN the games TO date Seattle
got Off with a bad start, and the play
ers were not hitting the ball hard. but
In two games recently the Honolulu
boy secured two hits out Of four things
up and handled three chances without
an error In the other game he failed
to hit but handled his five chances
without miss. =. - -
Ike Wolfer. who played here with
Portland. has been playing against
Vernon at Seattle with thesVancouyef
team Wolfer had the same record as
Ayau for the two games. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

The little Asahis. considered 70 be
the fastest team oil their sire ever
seen In Honolulu, lead the Pacific
League teams in fielding and they
also carry Off some OF the batting
Iaurels. as Yamashiro.s their FIRST sack.
er. il the leading hitter In the games
To date.
Healanis. although fielding In q slip
shod manner. lead in hits with the
Hawaiis close behind The majority
of the gamss have baens exciting. and
as q result the players on many Of
the teams hare not gathered high
batting average. The three teams now
leading the league rank first. second
aid fourth In fielding averages. show.
ing something of the worth OF air
tight baseball The figures which
show the work OF the bmateurs fol
low
PACIFIC AMATEUR LEAGUE
- - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
BID Race Meet in June Gives
Track Followers II Features
neonia Cup Duke Of Norfolk Memorial Stakes Steepecase,
Roman Race Hawaiian Derby Among Races Which VIII BE
Staged in Three Day Valuable Prizes VIII BE awarded
Winners-BraceIet Stakes for Ladies Will BE Popular

/ fee, 10 per cent Of purse.
Five furiongs.a free-for-all fel
qualified amateur riders. 4 Piece o
plate valued al sl0e to owner, and
souvenir miniature to rider. Minimum
weight, 100 pounds Entrance fee. SO
Seven fnFlongs. free-for-all
weight for age Rhrse. 5000. Of which
$50 goes TO the second. Entrance
Zee. 10 per cent Of purse,
<ssg--Braeelet Stakes. Three eighths
mile, to be ridden for BY ladies Of the
club. Bracelet to winner and souyeH
frs to second and third. No entrances
4 S-Iionoiulu cupx one and one-Quar
ter mile, free for-al1, weight for age
Purse. $1,000, NJ which 500 goes q
the second. Entrance fee. 10 per cent
or purse. Cup 1t present held by Mr..
Angus McPhee's Miss Officious.
To- Roman Race. One-hAH mile, fot
enlisted men Of the United States
army and National Guard Of Hawaii
Purse, $3.50, os which $50 goes to the
second. No entrance fee
Flour fnflongs. Hawaiiansbred,
weight for age, Sup and purse OF 5000,
OF which $50 goes to the second. En-.
trance fee, 10 per cent Of purse
12-0riental racer Five furiongs
freefor-all, owned and ridden by ORR
entails Purse, $3.50, Of which $75 goes
to the second and &25 to the third.
catchweights. Entrance fee, 10 per
cent Of purse.
1sNovice Race Ponies. one-quar-
ter mile f9f ponies IA. . or under. 20 be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

AItoyetheF "a. events are scheduled
Tor the big three-day race meet which
WIN be Geid In June at the Kapi0lanl
Park race track The Honolulu Cup
and the Hawaiian Derby promise q
bring out number or good entries,
as some excellent purses have been
arranged
on Saturday, June 9, the oneonta
mild and one mile and q half viii he
fdathfed There VIII be Is events on
kamellameha Day. including the. Homo
lulu Cup, Hawaiian Derby and Roman
Race. on the following Saturday the
Drle AZ Norfolk Memorial Stakes and
tie Sfeetlechase Hfn Be staged.
The program as outlined BY the com
mittee with changes which have been
made Is as follows
saturday, June
ILLS class. trotting and pacing.
fr6e.forsall. mile heats, best two In
three. Purse. $500 Entrance fee. 10
per cent of purse.
2FIFe furlongs, free-foF-ail. weight
for age. Purse. $3.50. Of which $50
goes 10 the second Entrance fee, 10
per cent Of purse.
s--0fientkJ Stakes. Six furiongs,
Hawaiian-hred. owned and ridden BY
OfionfaIs. Purse. $500. Of which SIS
goes 10 the second and &25 to he third
Cntchwtights Entrance fey 70 per
cent Of purse.
l--Five furlongs, Hawaiian-btsd,
weight for aee. Cup and purse 500.
~ which $50 goes 20 the second En-
trance Zee. 10 per cent Of purse
1.-THE Oneonfa Mile. One mile free
fot.alk weight Tor age Purse, 800.
a. which so goes to the second Cup
toWihner provided the time Of 4 ~ ~
% beaten, Cup q present held By
O.|t r. = d. Hogle't SatislaE I'm
trans Tee. 10 per cent Of purse.
o-J1YeniIe Plate Yhreeeighths
mile. HaWaiian-bred 1.year.olde. Piece
ol silver plate valued ~ 800. and q
purse oI $500 Of which so goes 70 the
second Entrance ZEE. 70 per cent 9,
one mile md ! hsIi frsslot.alI.
WEIGHT f1r 1se. Gu y Won twice
~ the NaIne oWnef and 4 purse q
$500. 0f which 500 goes to the second.
Entrance Tee, 10 per cent Of purse.
Monday, iune
Iroifine and pacing freeforalls
one mile heats. best three IN five.
Purse $3.50 Entrance fee. 10 per cent
81 purse
Queens Cup. six furlongs. 1ia
N6iian.1red, weight for age Purse.
$3.50. oi which $50 goes 70 the second
Entrance fee. 40 per cent Of purse
81 Ipfee.eiehth s mile enlisted men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
Pacific League Averages Show
Asahis and HeaIaniS in Lead

Asahs Lead IN Fielding and Heaans Have Hgh Mark IN Bat
ting. Although at the Bottom in Fielding Leads
Htters With -Four Bnges IN as Many Times up-King Tan
and kanhi Head Two Departments-nard Hitting Teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
KAN EHAME

summary innings pltche1 = By
Baldwin s, bM Kuehn 8. By Mar.
tin 4, by KaiaIulu 81 Base hits
of Baldwin 1, off Kuehn 0. off
Hartin 10, off Kanaillu 2. Runs
Oft Martin IL, off Kanalulu 2. Two
base hits Chang, luke Sacrifice hit
Chang Hit by pitched ball Akana
and Wadsworth by Martini Dover by
Baldwin. Stolen bases Dover. Akana,
Peterson. Baldwin 2, Kauhane 2, Ma
higoa 3, Decker, Wadsworth, Bases
on ball-O Off Martin 3, off Kanalulu s,
off Kuehn 1. Struck out BY Martin
I, by Kanalulu s. by Baldwin 6, by
.Kuehn s. Wild pitches Martin,
Kuehn. Passed balis--F assoth 3,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
PAclFlsTs s RREsTED,

LONDON, Eng. During the past
wear 800 conscientious directors 70
military service were arrested and
cont nlaftialed BY the British military
authorities. OF these 1900 are now
N prison OF military custody Most
or the remainder are employed, under
the supervision Of the home office. On
agricultural work, road making dn-
Der cutting or quarrying.