davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
FRENCH MAY OFFER A
 PRIZE FOR SINKING SUBS

PARIS, Feb. 26.-A prize of 5O0.- 900 francs for the crew of any French or allied vessel which succeeds in destroying an attacking submarine is provided for in a resolution in- troduced in the chamber of deputies today by Andre Lefevre. The resolu- tion says that the Germans are at- tcaking without distinction ships of all nationalities. armed or unarmed, and that this creates a new situation which must by no means be neglected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
\. Y. MOTHER LODE
 RUSNRS UNEOUNDED

SEATTLE, Wash Refutation of recent rumors circulated i'll New York suggesting tha; the present control sf the Mother Lode Copper Company would in the near future pass to the wennecott Copper have been II ade oy officials of the former company.
 It has been iearne'l from persons closely in touch with the operations 4 the Mother Lode Copper Company whose home office is in the cl,y. that :.c such consolidation is even being contemplated, and it is felt that the .umors circulated fud their source at ,he hands of stock manipulators rath- CT than with the principals Of either nl the copper companies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
PIONEERS AT THE
 ALASKA BUREAU
ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING
Seattle Organization Holds Entertain ment for Pioneers of NOrthland- Many Pictures and CuriOs on Exhi- bition-Large Number Attend.

SEATTLE, Mar. 3.-'rhe Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce entertained last night number. or Alaska Pioneers now in the city. Pic lures showing the history of tho de- elcpnent of the Territory. copy of the first newspaper published in the North, and many curios and Eskimo and Native articles were exhibited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

LONDON, March 3.--Amsterdam, quoting German publications, says Germany admits inviting other pow CTS to join her in the event the Unit ed States declared war against her. and states that instructions were sent to the German minister at Mexico City in the middle of January author ing him to offer an alliance with Mexico if the United States interv ln- ed in Mexico. otherwise Germany was to take no part in Mexican affairs. The German news agency expresses surprise that the plot should have Leen known to the United States, and the charge is freely made that there las been trcachery on the part O. some German official.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
WILL PUT NETS AT
 ENTRANCE TO SOUND

SEATTLE, March 3.-Steel nets are to be thrown across the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca as d protection against German submarine attacks on Puget Sound. Contract for the construction of this net has already been let. It will be similar to those at Hampton Roads and New York on the Atlantic Coast
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
Chehalis Mayor Indicted.
CHEHALIS, March 3.-Dr.

CHEHALIS, March 3.-Dr. !. T. Coleman. four years mayor of Che halls, has been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of violating the prohibition law. It is alleged he gave Fred Nehring a prescription for two pints of liquor when he was not ill. Dr. Coleman admits giving the pre- scription, but says Nehring had been under his care several weeks and was in need of the liquor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
Crescent Man in City Today.

C. L. knauss. Alaska representative of the Crescent Manufacturing Com pany of Seattle, with headquarters A Juneau, arrived on the Northwestern from Seward. and is extolling the wares of that well known house to the various local merchants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
Buffalo Bill Memorial

DENVER, March 2.-Articles of incorporation of the William E. Co., dy Memorial Association have been filed with the secretary of state. The association was organized for erec- tion of a memorial to Buffalo Bill on Lookout Mountain, where the body is to be buried.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
VETERAN SLtUTH
 UNDER ARREST
ACCEPTED A BRIBE
Prosecutor Lundin Causes Arrest of Detective and Patrolman for Tax. ing Money to Protect Gamblers in Seattle.
Seattle.

SEATTLE, Mar. 3.-Prosecuto: Lundin today caused tho arrest of the veteran city Detective Fraser. gener- ally known as Chief of Police Beck ingham's right bower and Patrolman Ross, both charged with accepting bribes of $1OO for protecting gamb- lerS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
Evans Sails North.

SEATTLE, March 3.--The steamer Admiral Evans sailed for Valdez and way ports last night. Her passengers for Valdez are H. COwley. Mrs. w. Levy and one steerage. For Latoucha the only passenger was Roy Sample.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Train Carrying Wounded Wrecked.
 AMSTERDAM, March 3.-A train carrying 233 invalided Russian sol diers on the way home from Ger many through Sweden was derailed. killing 23 insane in the first car and 25 in other cars of the train.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
Fine Pictures Tonight.

A fine enteresting Pathe Program at the Empress in Eagle Hall this evening including Pathe News and Pearl White in a Gold Rooster dra- ma, The Kings Message" in five acts. On Sunday evening a Triangle program with Fatty Arbuckle. in a roaring comedy
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Nate Coombs. representative from the Second Division and residing at Council, was a passenger fer Juneau ol the Northwestern, having come out over the Iditarot trail 10 Seward. He left Nome five days ahead of Scotty Allen and expa"-l to meet Allen at Cordoya.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

H. E. Ellsworth came over on the Northwestern from Seward. having been drawn as a juror for the coLl- ing term of court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

A. A. Schonbeck, one of the prom inent business men of Anchorage, was a through passenger on the Northwestern for the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Emil Davis left on the Northwest ern en route to the Tenake Hot Springs where he will remain about a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
GERMANY ADMITS PLOT TO
 EMBRO|L THE UNITED STATES

REPORTS PRESS ADMITS GERMANY INvIT
 ED NATIONS EVENT CLARED UNITED sTATEs-AssERT TREACHERY CAUSE OF PUBLICITY AMMERNiAN ADMITS TRUTH STORY SEES UNFRIENDLNESs GEMRANY's ACTION-wAs US
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

J. A. Buzard left on the North
 western for the States where he in tends to take a course in mine en- gineering at the University of Wash ington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Chief Clerk Alvah Flames of tht mail service was through passen ger on the Northwestern from Sew ard to Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03
Hollwep Sure of Victory.

Hollweg Sure of Victory. 7 BERLIN, March 3.-Chancelior Bethman Hollweg in addressing the Reichstag said that there must be no thought except fight to ultimate vic- tory, which was now assured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

J. J. Campbell. one of the jurors in the coming court session. was an arrival from Seward on the North western.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Rev. G. J. Finn returned on the Northwestern from a visit to Sew ard where he has been on business connected with the Episcopal church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

WANTED-Work by the day or hour. Phone No. 1856. 1t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Dave Bennett left this morning to return to the Ramsey-Rutherford mine after spending a couple of days in town
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-03

Zimmerman Admits Plot. BERLIN, March 3.-Secretary of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
THREE PITCHERS
WITH ZOO GAMES

:
1T is somewhat OF distinction to
nave won more lnaha 1oo oal games
IN .he MAJOR leasnes. -:
y you aon z Delese II Just take g
siaa. at the complete records OF an
oa tne huIiers nov nov holdlng meal
tlshets II ne Two majors, ana you
w. viii Iind only 10 piteners VINO nave
Ivy 9. more viceories 10 tnelr screoit'
Shrlsty MatheWson may essay @
aoa 2 Few more wins 70 ms long
strong OF Sfz victories. AND Matty
may weld proud OF MS record, Ioi
ne y the ohiy pltcher IN naseoah TO
day VINO mas more imam 50o wins 10
MS credit
johnson "a List = ~ -. 81, 80,
There are only three pitchers IN tne
game now VINO nave passed the ivy
marx ineiuding Matty they are
Plank OF tle Browns and waiter
Johnson OF the Nationals. RANK mas
pltcned zss victories In tne major
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04

Norman, 3b; All Yme. IS; Masaru,
RI - - -
The score:
Iolani >..... 0-2o gO02>2 o 8
Kaahumanu 1850 0 0 l "-22
Iolaai defeated Liliuokalani, Is to
1. in the second days play OF the
Grammar school Indoor Baseball
League at .AaIa park yesterday. Royal
won from Kaiulani. II to IL. Games
today VII he between Kaiulanl and
Kaahnmann and between Royal and
KanInweia beginning at As O'Clock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
MEETS
MKINEY Team
nIISAFTERNOON
lspee,aI Ctar. Bulietin correspondenee.l

/ OAHU COLLEGE, May 4.-ToGay
the PunRhou nine clashes with the
{ Mckinley high school team. The
game is changed from NJ oiliih to Ale>
ander field. at 4 p. m. q.
This Is sure to be a good game. 1t
ought to giFe a fair idea of how the
two teams are. going TO race through
the season, too. Mckinley is strong.
The Punahou lads found that there
was lots yet to learn when they cane
up against the stocky little Mills
bunch. Except for a lucky rally in
the ninth inning and for a very bad
wagering Of All San Nam in the box
for Mills, PunahGu would have lost
the first game.
As it is, Coach Bergman is profit
ing by what be saw his men do in
their first trial, and he has been gov
erning himself and them according.
~. He has had them sliding into bags
running between bases, trying their
batting eyes and generally increasing
their signs of. life. @
Henry Chillingworth has been in
charge of Mckinley baseball, nd
that team is sure to make a good
record this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
[. "A. THURST0N SHOWS
BROAD INTEREST TN i,
PuNAHou SWIMMING
Especial star Bullstin corfsspoadenee,l

OAHU COLLEGE. May 4s--Anothel
example Of the broad interest of Lor'
rim A. Thurst0n in swimming was
shown during the past week AS an
encouragement to all swimmers wh0
win a point in the Yale Clubs inter.
scholastic swimming meet. to be held
IN the Y. NJ. C. A, tank Saturday night,
Thurston Is offering handsome silk
ribbons.
i is Thnrston,s opinion that the OF.
fering Of cup for the winning team
Is a great help But ne also believes
that each swimmer who has the stuff
to win q first. second. or third place.
should have q suitable souvenir of the
fact. s.
The announcement that he will pro
vide all point winners with individual,
awards has greatly increased the boys
interest in the meet. Every fellow Is
proud OF his own private collectisn OF
ribbons and medals. Everyone Is viii,
fRg to work hard for such prize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
ROWING ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS AT
MEETING OF CLUBS

B. E. Hooper was elected president
OF the Hawaiian Rowing Association
at a meeting Of the organization on
Wednesday. At the meeting it was
decided to enter the Hilo regatta, two
or more teams being represented from
each club. 49,.
Other Officers elected we're: A. e.
Re'necke, vice president; A. ]. Porter,
treasurer; A. B. Knoll, secretary; r.
Chillingwoth, auditor. Regatta cob.
mittee--A. B. Knoll. G. Crozier and w.
Lyle. Finance committee-A. c. Rein
eeke, A.. ]. Porter and B. E. Hooper.
Boatholse committee-W. Lyle, Z.
Chillingworth and A.. B. KroA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
SCHOFIELD FANS
WELCOMELEAGUE
OPENING SUNDAY
Infants win Play Ruger Giants
in First Game OF the Season;
Chinese Play on Sunday
fsueci,i star. Builetin Correspondencs.

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May s.
The weekend attraction in baseball al
Schofield features two good contests,
with the 32d Inf entertaining the ALI
Chinese Saturday afternoon, and the
Fort Kruger aggregation on Sunday,
the latter contest being the first
scheduled game OF the 0ahu-Service
League at the post.
The affair Saturday is a postponed
game. the contest between the Infants
and All-Chinese originally slated for
April % and called off by an uatimely
visit Of j. Pluyius at game time. the
game being played next Saturday at
the request OF the fans, TO which Man
ager Smith acceded, though the day
before the opening OF the Oahu-Sery.
ice League. For the Infants, Dol
liver, late Of the Cavalry, and formerly
star hurier for army teams in the
Philippine Islands, will grace the
mound and Is expected to come across
with win. r., ~:
Sunday marks the opening of the
0ahu-Seryice League, with the m
fants and Rugerites doing battle. No
opening ceremonies have been planned
though the SD Inf. band will be on,
hand to inspire the athletes, and ii
is expected record. breaking crowd
VIII be on hand to watch the festiyi-
ties. The final standing Of the teams
Of league should give local bugs an
idea Of Who's Who In local baseball
circles and some pretty encounters
should result when the Wreckers and
Infants meet the much-heraIded ALI.
Stars on the post stamping grounds.
Mashaw will be on the hill for the
Infants. while Pruitt is slated to start
for the Rugerites. Manager Smith
had bis squad out daily for practise
the past week, particular attention be.
Ing paid to batting practise, and ex-
poets his charges to WELD the willow
with effect when facing the chief gun.
pointer of the Cosmolites As all teams
naturally wish to start the season
with victory, exciting contests
should feature the opening Of the
league.
Some excellent preseason games
were played last Saturday and Sun.
day. by Co. H, 32d Int, that aggrega.
tiof turning in two wins, Co. G and !,
SD Inf, succumbing to the superior
fielding and batting OF the H tribe,
the former losing by to tally; the
latter by to count Co. H expects
to turn out winning ball team in
tie coming company series, and with
such stars as Buckiand, Farmer, Fitz-
l'atriek. Harris, Thompson and other
appearing In the lineup, early predic
lions may be warranted.
4 + 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
LEAGUERS PLAY

In the opening games of the Gram
mar School Indoor Baseball League,
played at .Aalas park Wednesday al
ternoon. Kauluwela defeated Liliuo-
kalani, 35 to Is, and Kaahumanu de:
Ifeated Iolani, % to. 8. - 10
In a smuggling match between the Ka.
ahumanus and Iolanis the former Won
an indoor BAH game yesterday after
noon at Aala park, % to s. Jacob
Pung, the midget pitcher of the win,
ners, held the Iolanls to few scratch
hits. ..
Home runs were made frequently by
the two teams
Lineup Of tina winners. Jacob
Pung, p, Tang sing, ID; An Hoy. c.
All Fen, IT.; .Matsuki, 2b; shimagi. CT;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
BASEBALL GIVEN
BOOST At LEAGUE
OPENING SATURDAY
Officials Will Be Present; Dou'
bleheader Game Promises
to Be Big Feature

Baseball az MoiIiIli Field Will bt
given . grind opening tomorrow after.
noon with Al the officials on hand to
watch the league get q good start
Two games will be played and the
management has set the price for the
two games at 10 cents for the bleach
ers, Is eruts for the grandstand and
ss cents for the reserved section
The special cars win leave Fort and
King street at Ice, going direct 20
the grounds, and the band and players
VIII also take special cars from Fort
and King streets The Healani meIn.
bers are expected to be out ready for
the special cars with pennants and
banners.
Gov. Pinkham, Gen. Strong, Gen.
johnson, Mayor Lane, Wallace r. Far
fington and w. q. Rawlins will be on
bap6 TO give the league q real dyed
in-thesWool opening. The band VIII be
out and ready for play.
IN the first game the Healanis, with
Francis Brown IN the box, win meet
the Mckinley team, with Gordon Ross
On the mound Tie second game
VIII feature . battle between st. Louis,
with Hayselden pitching, and Simon
on the hilltop for the Hawaiis.
On Sunday the Asahis win meet the
Filipinos. and Consul Moroi has been
asked 10 pitch the first bali. In the
second game the All-Stars meet the
WfeckerE IN what Is promised to be
one Of the best games OF the season.
Johnny Williams VIII oppose Morgan
or Waterhense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
YALE MEET Will
RRING0UT BEST
SWIMMERS At Y,

Three schools viii be entered ~
The intefsoholastic swimming nasi
which will be held at the Y. M. G. Al
tank o1 Saturday evening Punaaau
k4uehameha and Mckinley have IN,
tered teams The meet viii be In
charge Of w. +. .Rawiins, and Is given
under the auspices Of The Yale Alumni
Association. Hermann Won Holt viii
Be the starter. The events are so,
roo and 22O-yafd swfns, 50.yard back
|IrOke. plunge for distance, high dive,
.prIngboard dive and relay race.
The entries:
|1naehameha
5osyard DASH, Rowland, C. Lane,
~. Clark HI Kinney. B. Kaohi, s. FuI.
|1t. n Mcclure, II. Hookano, D. Kn-
pau r Kalan1a.
sooyard DASH c. Lane, w. CLARK.
Rowland. H. Hookano. X kinney.
Kane.
I10-gard swim C. Lane. ". Clark.
Roland. H. Kinney, Y. Kane.
Plunge for distance G. Lane. u.
Clark. D. Simeona.
tpringbperd dives. Fuller.
HIGH dwell Hookano. s. Fuller.
Relays Fuller. G. Lane, w. Clark,
Kinney J. Rowland, n. Hookan0,
Clark, d Simeona v. Kane, q.
|pp1u, p Mcguire, p. Kaohi. II
.1I6ma
Bsckstroke q. Lane. J. Rowland.
Mckinley
so.yard dash-A. Bush. Shoichi I1s.
'1tnaka. Hin kni W Jacobson.
IQQ-yard dash All Kim zee, George
Male. Pin An Ing
2spstard swim An kim zee. Geo.
IoI'e
Plunge Tor distance "A. Melim. II.
|ItobSon teTaggart
Spring board dive n Cooper. VII
'IM Chung.
.'gh dive r. Cooper william
Chung
Relay Hin Kui, Shoichi Kamenasa,
Bush. NJ. Jacobson. An Kim Yee,
Hacketroke William Chung, A.
|Is1 Pin An Ing
tD.1afd d6kh-W William Kanakanui.
\ Watt H. Harvey. ". Yetlesen.
Woods G. Cassidy, ". Smith, Noble
|10h6ne D. Pratt.
I09ftrd dash William Kanakanu;,
Hafceg. G. CASSIDY. W. vetlesan,
Woods. r Watt, w. Smith, RI fiig.
Gins. y. Pratt.
z2o.yard swim r. Higgins, q. Cas-
sidy G Woods, H. Harvey, Ronald
Watt.
Plunge for distance-D. Pratt, z.
|etlesen II Derby. w. Yetlesen, Il
||cft.Smith, NJ. Lydgate.
<prins-bosrd diFe and high dive =
IS Lindsay, II Harvey, c. CASSIDY, y.
|ndfeNs. d. Hampton
Relay William Kanakauni, Y.
Watt n. Harvey, w retlesen, D.
Pratt. C. Cassidy, c. Woods. r. hig-
@|ns. ~. Smith. Noble Kaahane
Backstroke William Kanakandi u.
Pratt. G. Cassidy. NJ. vetlesen, iI
Harvey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04

The United States in 1916 :cr the
first tine .0utsold Great Britain in
competition: for Argentine foreign
trade. The totals for each country
were close to SIS, 900, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
MORNING GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
BUSY WORKERS
Commercial League Schedule
Arranged at Meeting and
EMPIRES Selected

At a meeting Of the Commercial
League held last evening at the Star
Bulletin office the schedule for thu
year was adopted. The first games
win be played on Sunday morning al
Moilfili field and at Athletic park
Lang Akana, Fob Chilliagworth and
Fred Swan have been selected as um
pires for the season. The season will
end on August >, there being IS games
scheduled in all. A cup will be pre-
scented to-. the winning team.
On Sunday morning the Reach and
Service First team will play the first
game at MoiIifli field, beginning at 8
O'Clock. Coombs and Advertiser will
play the second game at 1890. Mu'
tual Telephone and Schuman viii
meet in the first game at Athletic
park, at 9 o'clock and the Star Bulle
tin team viii meet Spalding's at 10:S9
Eddie Nell, presideBt of the league,
Is confident that the season will be u
successful one.
The schedule follows:
Moiliili Field
May e. Reach Service First;
Coombs-
May Is-Matuatschuman; Service
rstSpalding.
May 520-~Von Hamm- Young 1ee.
tries; chunian-Star- Bulletin. ~
= May % = K2yertiser.Star- Bulletin;
Iron Works. Electrics.
June 3-Electrics Reach; Won
Hamm.Y oung-Ad
June 10 Mutual-Star-B Bulletin;
Schuman- Service First
u June II - STANDARDIZATION. Iron
Works; Advertiser ehuman. r
June "a ~l Spalding Advertiser;
ReachsStar Bulletin
July 1-MutuaI-C oombs; Spalding-
Reach. 49,: !
i July S-Hon.. Iron Works-Advertis.
err; Won m-Young- Star Bulletin.
July Is - Schuman-yon Hamm'
Young: Reach-Hon. Iron Works.
July 22-Hon. Iron Works Coombs;
Star-B ulletin-Seryice First. :
July 20 Spalding-von Hamnl-
Young. tgk g., .. '.r... :, IN
! Aug. 5--Yon, Hamnl- Young Mutual;
Star lIetin- Electrics,
Athletic Park ~ =
May Eiectrics-Mhtua Star-Bul-
letin- Spalding.
May lS Coombs-Reaeh; Hon. Iron
Works.von Hamm- Dung.
May 20-Service First-Hon. Iron
works; Advertiser Mutual.
81 May -SpaIding Coombs; Schu-
man-Reach. =.
June s-Seryice First-coombs; Mu-
tuai.Spalding.
June 10-Reach-yon Hamm-Young;
Spalding- Hon. Iron Works! -
June IL = Electrics Service First;
Won Hamm- Young Coombs. /;
June 24-Hon. Iron Works-Mutual;
Coombs- Eieetrics. - ~ H..
July 1-Electr ics-Schuman; Service
First.yon Hamm-Young. ..~ H.,
July s--MutuaESeryiee First; 1Schu-
-SpaIding. : +
July Is Coombs-Star- Bulletini
Electrics-Adyertiser.
July 22-Reach-Mutual; Spalding
Electrics. n ...--.= -
July % Advertiser.Reaeh; schu
man Coombs. ....
! Aug, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES First;
Hon. Iron WorkssSchuman. {.
z First game at 8 q. m. IL. Z
Second game Is minutes after close
OF first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Portland-Portland 5, Oakland 2
At yernon-yernon /, Salt Lake 0
. At San Francisco-Los Angeles 8
San Francisco 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAIloNAl IEAGuE

Al Pittsburg 81. Louis Pitts
burg 3.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia I,
Boston 2.
At Chicago Chicago 10. cincin-
natl 3.
Al New York Brooklyn 4. New
York 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04

Games Today
Oakland at Portland.
. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
AMERICAN league

Al Washlngton--Wa Sh1ngLOn 8, New
York /.
At Cleveland Cleveland ?. Chi.
cagp l.
AT Boston Boston 2, Philadelphia o.
At Detroit Rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
DIR. DEWGHNE HAS
 BEEN DETAILED IN
 PRESIDIO HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. c. DeVighne yesterday re- ceived word from Dr. H. c. DeTighne stating that he has been detailed to duty in the general hospital at the PresidiO and will probably remain there during the time of training the troops. Mrs. Devighne will leave tonight on the Prince George and join her husband
 Dr. DeVighne left Juneau several weeks ago pursuant to orders receiv- ed from Washington to report at San Francisco at once for active duty. He is commissioned as First Lieutenant in the U. s. Medical Reserve Corps.
 MT. and Mrs. Cartwright will occu- py the DeVighne home during their absence and will have charge of the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
SPOKANE SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Spokane sailed for the south this afternoon. Among those leaving were Arthur Hughes Mrs. H. w. Minton. Mrs. J. R. Min ton. Mrs. A. s. McFadden, F. w Mullally. Frank Moon, wife and daughter, George Irving. l.. Waracke H. Carlson, c. H. Freeman, Iva c Sintzel, F. E. Walker, Esther Mar tin. Harry A. Lawrence and wife P. F. White, Oscar Grundler, Ed Holdstrom, A. c. Atamar, c. J. Chris topher. Joyce Livesay, Mrs. Robert Lovesay, A. c. Olson, Dr. F. s Meller, N. D. Chetham, P. J. Suter Dr. O. J. Heating, Claude Green Floyd Ryus and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES

The steamer Humboldt arrived
 from the south last night shortly be- fore o'clock with fair list of pas sengers and a good cargo of perish able freight and general merchandise. The Juneau arrivals on the Hum boldt were: Charles w. Young, c. Hildebrand, R. Nelson, J. McGregor, 10. Nelson, Mrs. F. J. Wettrick. Ed ward Mullen and Nelson Gunnerson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
HARD LABOR FOR SLACKERS

FREEPORT, H., July 14.-Sev- enty-eight draft evaders from Rock ford, H., were sentenced today to serve year and day each in the Chicago house of correction by Judge Landis in the federal district court here. The sentence specified hard labor