davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-17
GEN. KlLEDINEs Is PROBLEM.
Had Planned to Use Cossacl,s in Revolt,
l. Claim.

Pctrugad. Sept l7.-lt is expected
that the situation as regards General
Halcdiuos will Doe cleared up today
Newspapers report that the general has
t,Iegraphed the government that he
does not intend TO revolt hut that the
government is said to have evidence TO
the contrary.
General Kaledines went to- Novo
Tcherkask from Rostov with guard
lot Cussacks and junkers, while his ad.
heronts guarded the road over which
he Travelled.
Hearing that Premier Kercnsky had
forbidden the congress and had also
removed General Kalednes from his
position as chief OF the Cossacks. the
delegates protested TO the premier. de.
claring that os the chief was elected
he could not be dismissed by the gov.
crnment Premier Herensky replied
that he did not prohibit the congress.
but had right 10 deposc the chief.
whose election had been confirmed by
the government
Appeals to CosSackS.
The commander of the Moscow mill.
tary district has issued an appeal to the
Cossacks declaring that as they are
the natural champions Of freedom and
order, they should arrest General Kale.
dimes and dishand and send home the
new Cossack forces which have been
raised without the consent OF the gov.
ernment Otherwise, the appeal says.
| the CuSsacks will be treated as traitors
and foes OF the nations liberties
Petrograd and the neighborlng dis
trict is quiet. but there are indications
OF a continuance OF Bolskeviki activity
The council OF soldiers and workmen's
delegates OF Nisior. a district OF Petro
grad and a locality OF extreme anar
chists, has prohibited the sale OF GER
tain newspapers and comic papers as
being counterrevolutionary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-17

The title minister and president af-
fixed 90 Premier Kerensky's signature
TO the proclamation probably refers to
his position as president OF the minis
trr rather than OF the republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-17
MINISTER AND PRESIDENT
kERENSkY.
MINISTER OF JUSTICE VAR
OTDNI"

The provisional government has an
nounced that all the affairs of state had
been entrusted to five members Of the
cabinet. The following official statement
was issued:
Pending the definite constitution Of
a cabinet. and in view Of the present
extraordinary circumstances, all affairs
Of state have been entrusted to Nj.
Kerensky, premier; NJ. Terestchenko,
minister Of foreign affairs; General Yer
khovsky minister Of war; Admiral Yer.
dersN. minister Of marine, and NJ. Nj.
kitin. minister Of posts and telegraphs' '
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
NORTHWOOD

William Lloyd and family have
moved to Van Gelder's mill.
Mrs. Charles Meyer has been sick
this week
Mrs. S. II. Bradley was a Belling-
ham visitor Friday. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Edna.
Rufus Bills was a Beliingham Wis
itor this week.
Mrs. NJ. H. OBrien is visiting in
Bellingham.
Harry Meyer met with an accident
Friday. His face was cut on a saw.
A wound was made requiring three
stitches
Mrs. John Lindseth and son of Bel
bingham and George Barnhart and
son visited with the Pym family the
first of the week.
Frances Bloom spent Sunday at
home.
c. E. Flint, agriculturist, of Blaine
made an interesting talk at the
Grange Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Madsen spent
Sunday at the C. C. Singer home.
The Willing Workers had an en-
joyable session at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Osgoodby Wednesday.
Mrs. o. L. Madsen entertained
the Sewing Club Saturday, in honor
of Mrs. c. c. Singer, who will leave
shortly for a visit in the South and
East.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs. T j. Nelson and Mrs. P A.
Clarke were dinner guests at the A.
C. Palmer home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Axling were
dinner guests at the Scrimger home
Sunday.
The Misses Jessie, Grace and Anna
Bartelds visited at the Stremler and
Kagley homes Friday.
MIR. and Mrs A. c. Palmer and
children were dinner guests at the
P. A. Clarke home Sunday.
Miss Nancy Verduin was guest
of Emma Boslund over the weekend.
Mrs. Bamfil gave an interesting
talk about her missionary work in the
Kentucky mountains at the North
Prairie Sunday School Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kagley and
children were dinner guests at the
Jake Bartelds home Sunday.
Henry Hoksbergen and Tom Verd-
uin were dinner guests at the j.
Hoksbergen home Sunday.
Mrs. Bamfil was a guest of Mrs. p.
A. Clarke over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Slap and Henry,
Johnnie and Charles Slap visited at
the ]. Verduin home Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clarke return
ed to their home at Redmond Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Bartelds and daughter
Rose, visited Mrs. H. Hiemstra of
/ Lynden Friday.
Mrs. Ralph De Motifs of Everson,
sister of Mrs. Lenssen, is visiting at
the Lenssen home this week.
Mrs. A. R. Crabtree visited at the
yerduin home Wednesday.
The Whatsoever Club was enter
Timed at the homo of Mrs. II. Bar
telds Thursday. Present were Mes
danes Clarke, Bruce, Verduin, Bruins,
De Graft, Wells, Axling, and the Mis-
,es Jessie, Grace H, Anna, Grace j.
and Rose Bartelds an,. Nancy YER
duin. Guests were Mesdames Cram
or. Slap and Margaret Clarke. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Bruins
March 2.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22

and the following program was ar
ranged for the next meeting Tues
day evening: Music by orchestra; ad-
dress, Mr.. Young; characterization OF
School grounds, B. Davenport, assist
ant county superintendent.
Mrs. Enoch Coffett will entertain
the Ideal Sewing Club on Friday of
this week.
The quarterly conference of the
Laurel NJ. z. Church was held on
Thursday under the direction of DR..
Canse, district superintendent, and
Rev. Sears, pastor of the church. En-
couraging reports from all depart
ments were rendered.
A pleasant afternoon was spent on
Saturday when Miss Pauline Con-
slant, a bride-elect. was surprised by
a large number of friends with a
miscellaneous shower. The afternoon
was spent in games, after which dain
ty refreshments were served.
The B. o. S. Club will meet at
the NJ. A Hickey home Thursday.
Fifty persons gathered at the Aus
tin home Thursday evening to org
anize an adult Bible class. The fol-
lowing were elected officers: Mr..
Perkins, president; R. E. Metealf,
vice-president; Warren Kenoyer, sec
rotary; and Mr.. Austin. treasurer.
The Boy Scouts were recently ent-
tertained by a surprise of cake, or
anges, and lemonade in honor of the
18th birthday of Lawrence Shines.
The affair was arranged by Mrs. Sim
mes and Scoutmaster Young.
The school mascot, the pig, won
by the school at the fair last year
was sold this week. The proceeds
will go to the student association.
The Alki P. T. A. will give
child's welfare program Thursday ev-
ening, Feb. % at the Grange Hall.
Mrs. Rachel Hurd will leave soon
for Hillsboro. Oregon, where her son
has leased a large berry farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Axlund visited
at the Leon Barton home in Blaine
last Sunday
Dave Pearson and son of Kendall
visited at the home of his perents
here few days last week.
Vance Wampler entertained
number of his schoo1mates at his
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
his ninth birthday anniversary.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Axling ate Sunday dinner
at the p. A. Axling home.
Miss Ella Dux visited at the home
of her parents at Victor on Sunday.
Abon Johnson, local agent for the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company,
was out insuring in the Lake What
com district last week.
B. A. Axlund has purchased a Ford
car.
Albyn Christophersen spent Sun
day evening at the B "A. Axlund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stranberg
of Bellingham visited at the c. Tyr
all home on Sunday.
c. Christopherson who has been
sick for the last few weeks is able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Axlund spent
Sunday at the c. Ericsson home.
Hilmer Axling was on the sick list
a few days last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Miss Mary Cole spent the weekend
with Mildred Andersen.
Miss Viola Jameson of Bellingham
visited Sunday at the Hickey home.
The social event of the week was
the pretty banquet given the SEN
iors by the juniors Saturday evening.
Toasts were given by Maud Leach
Norman Hickey, Howard Sorensen,
Amanda Nessen, Nina Lusk, Mrs.
Pic / C. Andersen, Esther Under,
Miss Ethel everett, and MISS hoch-
ester. -,
Mrs. H. w. Towne is extremely Ill
with an attack of the measles and is
,nder the care of trained nurse
A committee meeting of the Laur-
i p. T. A. association was held al
the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22

UNTIL you have made your loss
known to the readers of this
newspaper do not decide whether
or not you will recover your lost
article. A small ad in The Tli5-
me may be the means of having
your loss restored 10 you. Rates
in this columns cts. per line,
minimum first insertion 25 cents.
Count five words to line. Bring
or pbone your ad to The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
BIDS WANTED

For hauling freight to and from Bel
bingham. specifications may be seen
at the office of the Lynden Cream
cry Company.
Bids to be in before March 10,
1917. Contract to go into effect
March 16, 1917.
LYNDEN CREAMERY co.
g % -2t-- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
LINDEN LODGES

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-Lyn-
den Camp No. TIA meets every
Tuesday night at 500 o'clock at
Hawley's Hall. w. Baldwin, c. c.
R. E. Hawley, Clerk. Visiting
neighbors cordially invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the 1. o. o. F. hall.
All knights are cordially invited
to attend. F. z. DANIELS, G. c..
H. S. STEINHAUER, X. r. & S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22
Lauckhart and Dorr
STAGES

Leaves All. Store. Lynden, daily
7:45, $50, $50, 1890 a. m; 12:45.
$3.50, SIS pm. Saturday extra GAS
M; Sunday extra p. m. Lynden
Phone R512.
Leaves w. A. Halls Dock ST.,
Bell, daily at 6:45, $50, 9:45, 10:-
80 a.m.2:3O, 4, $50 pm; Saturday
extra, II p. M; Sunday extra, 10: D
D. M. Bellingham Phone 1901.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-02-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 1853
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALBERT HAVEMAN. DE-
CEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, executor of the last
will and testament of Albert Have
man deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased or against his estate
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year from the
date of the first publication of this
notice to the undersigned at the Of
flee of R. b. lie Coco, Lynden, What
com Co., Washington, the same being
the place of transaction of business
of said estate, and that all claims not
so presented will be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1917.
ANNA HAVEMAN,
Executor of the last will
and testament of Albert Hav-
eman, deceased.
Date of first publication. Feb. Is,
1917.
Date of last publication, Mar. Is,
1917.
RIB. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Boy Wonder Holds PundhOu TO
=. One Lone Ht In Six Innings
Mckinley Downs Punahou When Little Nusda Stops Punahou
SIungers-BadWin Also Pitches Good Ball. But Errors on
Part of Teammates Run Up Score-Wanaga Stars Both in
Field and Ba-Nusida Gets Two Hts Handles II Chances

Little Nushida, the Boy Wonder, had
the Punahou batters eating out Of his
hand yesterday afternoon at Mofliih
feated the Buff and Blue team by a
score of to 4, 49,
For six innings the Boy Wonder al
lowed but one single, and duriTTs Tat
time his sharp breaking curT - had
the Prinahou players walking back to
the bench Withsthe score 5 70 o IN
his favor, he let up IN the seventh and
ninth innings and Punahou scored
four runs. The little Asahi pitcher
once more demonstrated why he has
been called the Boy Wonder.
Baldwin Pitches Well Jges<-
e. Sleepy" Baldwin was on the mound
for Punahou, and his sharp breaking
curves and speed had the Mckinley
batters baffled at. times, but he was
hit hard In one inning and Mckinley
scored four runs. Punahou made
eight errors during the game which
spoiled all chances of victory.
\ Nushida outpitched Baldwin as he
famed 10 OF the Punahou sbatters
while Baldwin sent six back 70 the
bench. These two hurlers look the
best in the Interscholastic League to
date, and Baldwin should make good
with q vengeance when he Joins the
Healanis. ~. ~ es. .-ess- d
The game was very much Nushida
yesterday afternoon when you come to-
figure It out. With the help OF Iva
maya, the two scored enough runs to
tie, and both collected two hits each,
Then Nushida tanned 10 men and
handled 10 chances without q bob.
The little Boy Wonder viii pitch
against the heavy hitting Hawaiis on
Saturday ii Moiliili Field. and there
Is certain 70 be large crowd out to
watch him perform.
Iwanaga and Nashida we're the
bright stars for Mckinley, and Bald
win and Peterson handled themselves
well for Punahpue Peterson looked
good at first sack. taking care Of Is |
chances without bob.
kaphsns injured
Punahou was greatly weakened IN |
the second inning when Kanhane /
spfained bic ankle sliding into third.
He was forced to leave the game In
tbs next inning. and much of Puma
houis hitting strength was lost
Although Al Castle has not had
much time to work with che ,Punahon |
boys, they are showing an improve
ment n their general play, and with |
. star pitcher, good first BackeF, fast !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
NO REASON WHY SPORTS :
BE ABANDON SON
Annotated Press bv n. q. Naval Wirsless. ]

n (kssociated Press By q. 8. Naval Wixeless.)
h WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3d.
President Wilson does not believe that
the country would be benefited at this
time by the wholesale abandonment
OF athletic sports. -. - !: !. : !.
In q letter to lawrence Perry Of the
New York Post, which was made pub
lie here last night, the president says
that he believes that, notwithstanding
the situation created by Americas
entry into the war, the Wholesale
abandonment Of athletics would be
inadvisable. sz4sss .fg<<. =
Athletic sports, the president
wrote, mot only affo.d needed diver
sion for the American people. in this
time Of stress, but they are q real con-
tribution towards national defense, for
the young men must be made physical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
PUNAHOU PLAYERS
NOT TO BLAME IN
SCHOOL SQUADDLE
Baseball Players, Track Men,
Gridiron Stars, Golfers
and PoloistS Join

Punahou 10 being given q black
eye" IN intsrscholastic circles On 40
counE OF the many sQuab6les which
have happened In the baseball series
to date, and In justice 70 the Punahou
ball players, their present coach ana
the students OF the school. the, attacks
on Punahou appear 70 be unjust.
Godfrey Bergman. who coached q
team up to the time that Al CAST
took hold, u the man who has been
responsible for all Of the III feeling
between the schools. SC. Louis, Mills
and Mckinley have ali had ruetions
with the Punahou man, and the stu
dents Of the schools lay Il ell on Berg.
man. X
Players Not to Blame S )
II Is unfortunate that the Punahou
players should be included In this
school fight. as the boys are all good,
clean players and have taken no part
In the alterations on the field. Berg
man II the one who has been resp0n-
sible for the ill feeling. and the Puma
hou students and players should not
be included IN the niixtps
Frank Midkiff has coached the Pun,
ahou teams for number Of years,
and has kept friendly relations with
all the other schools Of the league.
The same may be said for A. L.
Castle, who has given his time 10
coach the players, since Bergman
was retired as team coach.
The ruction started first with st
Louis, when Bergman rushed on the
field. ordered the umpire to call de-
cision. Il happened again in the
Mills game, when the protest was
made. and then yesterday afternoon
at Moiliili. when ChfIlingworfh had
his troubles with the Punahou man.
During all these ructions the Puma.
hou baseball players have kept away
from arguments, and in Justice to al
the boys who have performed IN ath-
letics here they should not be blamed
for the actions Of the ex-coach. It Il
hoped that Mckinley, Mills and Sc.
Louis viii remember this fact IN their
discussions of the subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
By HARoLp =. YoeT

MILLS SCHOOL, May 2s.-1In reply
TO Punahou.s statement regarding Sat
urdaye baseball game, appearing IN
this mornings Advertiser. Mills puts
forward the following statement sign.
ed by Umpire Stewart who was In
charge when the game was called
Honolulu, II. II May %, 1917.
I. the undersigned, do hereby make
the following statements
Saturday afternoon, May -, 1917, ]
was acting as an umpire IN q game Of
baseball between the Mills School and
Punahou teams. the game berg played
&C alexander Field In the eighth In
ming with the Mills team Ct bat, Okino
droNea BAH over the left fielder's head
which went for home run, and max
ing the score tie, IL. In the last
hair Of the same inning with Punahou
at bat It started to rain, the rain fall
ing sitter the first man was out. Twas
acting a. chief umpire at the time and
did not stop the game until with two
men out and two balls and two strikes
on the man at bat, the coach for the
Punahou team ran towards the plate
asking me 10 call time, which I did.
There was some discussion as to
whether the game should be called Off
and by the time this was over the rain
had dampened the grounds so as to
make II impossible for further play
that day, therefore the game was
called of By me at 5 o'clock.
In my opinion the inning would have
terminated with at least more balls
being pitched, had the coach not
asked time to be called.
(Signedl WILLIAM B. STEWART, Z
srd Co, TT, Ruger, II. /.
In the above statement Umpire Stew.
art makes very clear the point on
which Mills is basing her protest,
namely, that he 1.-THE umpirel had
made no move to- call time, evidently
intending to allow play to continue
until the man then at bat had com
pleted his turn at bat, until the Puma.
hou coach ran forward and asked him
TO call time, thus delaying the game
until the volume Of rain made further
play impossible. This statement is
n direct contradiction of Mr.. Silver.
mans statement In this mornings
Advertiser, and when the words Of
two gentlemen are thus directly OPP
posed, there remains but one explai
nation, namely, that there was q mis-
understanding somewhere. Since I'm
pire Stewart heard Mr.. Bergman call
% him rsling IN so many words II he
IA not intend TO call time, and ct the.
tane time saw M. Bergman run from.
Il.- R5mfn Inward the Dlate there
.1<u. 1. I11e 1es1 = OPPORTUNITY loE|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

shortstop and a good pegging catcher.
Punahou may yet show something to
the other teams of the league.
Mckinley Coached
Mckinley was we'll coached, and
the players knew what to dowith the
ball when. they got 1t. The work OF
Iwanaga In center was excellent and
Tsuni contributed to the good work
with some good catches. Tsukiyama
and Miyahara also worked well
around short and third.
Nushida was given q little the
worst of the breaks on some OF his
sharp breaking curves, but on the
whole Stewart umpirod q good game,
as did McClain. Both Baldwin and
Nushida had lot Of stuff on the bali
yesterday. and both suffered some
what. Tie score: ~ ..... .....r~ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
COAST LEAGUE

Games Yesterday .-,,@,s.4. ~. "a -ss. .s
AT Oakland San Francisco 4. Oak.
land q = -as---s.s,s- ~ - -. -
=. At.Salt Lake-Salt Lake 3, Vernon I.
7 9 At Los Angeles Portland 8, Los An
kgeles q. -, LID -. -
Cares Today !.
a San Francisco &C Oakland. = 7
Vernon at Salt Lake. y. a 81 VIZ
Portland at Los Angeles.
There have been several instances
OF sleeps lasting 20 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
PACIFIC CT UB WINS
FROM (. N. G. A TEAM.

The Pacific baseball team, which
numbers among its players many
stars, defeated the Y. NJ, B. a. team
by score Of 5 to / at Waipahu on
Sunday. 1Frank Plata, who wasson the
mound for the Pacifics, famed Is
men. Joe August made three-base
hit In q pinchs
The lineup. Of the Pacifics was w.
Lopes, G; r Plata. p; F. Martin. ID;
M. Plata, 2b; John Plata. 81: W. Ca
.bral, So; T. Carreira, II; ]. August,
CT; r. Medeiros, RI; NJ. Martin n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
Umpire Stewart Gives Version
Of Mills unahOu AItercatiOn
Arber Says Bergman Rushed to Plate Demanding That Time
Be caIed-MIs Pitcher Had Two Strikes on Batter With
Two Punahou Coach Rushes to Umpire, Accord
ing to Stewart and Mills Protests Game Played Saturday

any ding on his part Mr..
Silyer.nan's statement that Mr.. Berg.
man did not leave the bench until he
saw the umpire throw up his hands
in token Of time being called shows
where the misunderstanding probably
occurred, however, In that Mr.. Berg.
man doubtless mistook some Of the
umpire's arm motion In calling or in.
dicating balls or strikes Tor q signal
to stop play. Such d misunderStand.
ing might very easily. have occurred,
and would Of course exonerate Mr..
Bergman from any real blame IN the
matter. while at the same time It does
not In any way alter the facts Of the
case. which are that Mills Vas despoil-
ed Of q chance to complete the inning
and thus set q tie score Ia the game.
Mills appreciates Punahou's protes
tations Of ffiendliness and wishes It
understood that those feelings are
heartily reciprocated. It Is In no
spirit Of enmity or unfriendliness that
Mills has entered the protest regard
ing the game In question, but merely
with q feeling that she has been de-
spoiled, by an unfortunate misunder.
standing as 1t now appears, Of q chance
at game which was so close through
out as to have been either teams had
it gone to completion. 4 is hoped that
an early decision on the merits Of the
case may be reached, thus putting an
end to q controversy which is always
an unfortunate thing In amateur
sport. 81 - Z. "a *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
PUNAHou

Totals ....s.33 A 5a27 IL s
.Batted for Reeder In the ninth.
Mckinley % 4 4 0s001 Q o--S
Base hits 80 i 2 o so o q o O---6
Punahou 20 o 90 o o 8 o IA
Base hits -. OF o 90 o Q 1 LIS
Three.base hitS Baldwin; two-base
hits, Iwanaga 2; sacrifice hit, Chang;
double play, Peterson (unassistedl !;
bases on balls. of Baldwin 1, off MI
shida i; struck out. by Baldwin 6, BY
Nushida 10; passed bali. Fassoth. Bm.
pires, Stewart and Mccain. Time Of
game, las.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
KAAHUNANU DEFEATS
! + =. AULUWELA T0SSERS

D Games played yesterday afternoon
BIT Mako Field were: Kaahumann II,
kauluwek 8; Royal II, Central Cram.
mar q ? "a =S$:I.t.s -. ~.
4 Gamesto be played today: Central
,Grammaz VS.. Kaafumanu; Royal vs..
HiiidokaAni. W. .ss.. ..s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
National league
RllLkhnrk Il Rr1nkl1n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
RETURN 70 sAvAoERY

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Sew.
eral German prisoners who have just
been interned here were brought from
the island Of Tahiti, where they were
discovered living on the slopes OF a
mountain in a state approaching semi.
sayagery, They had for some years
discarded all civilized clothes, and only
partly covered themselves with fibre
and leaves Of trees, their food consist
ing Of nuts and fruits, Their skins were
almost black from exposure to the sun.