davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
MULE RACE Will
Be real Thing
At RACE Event
Beard, Rice, Castle, Grace,
Angus, Dillingham;, Single
and LoWey Will Ride

At first blush the above would ap-
pear to be a roster q a meeting politi-
cal, but any idea formed to this effect
10 entirely erroneous. In the first col
umn We have the entries and in the
second the jockeys for the great and
only mule race" Of the rapidly ap-
preaching racing meet Of the Hawaii
Polo and Racing Club. The mounts
are the bon ton of the nightingale fam
fly Of Kona; the riders are too we'll
known as sportsmen to call for COM
ment.
It will be noted that no favorites
are played so far as parties political
are concerned and all question Of
straight ticket" is removed from
consideration. The only question that
suggests itself 10 what has become OF
Supervisor Ben Hollinger's little pets
from Kona. Why are these not entered
in this race, or are they there as
"rtngers"?
Among the arrivals at Kapiolani
Park track yesterday were the mounts
Of the enlisted men from Schofield
Barracks, also Satisfax, Robert and
MohaEk Boy. Ai~three we're on the1
track bright and early, this morning
and were clicked in fast time, consid-
ering It being their first workout
since their arrival One o. more OF
these three thoroughbreds is entered
for the big races Of the meet and the
rivalry 10 keen between owners and
Jockeys. Especially is this true in the
mile and the mile and q half event u
next Saturday and the one and one
fourth mile race Of Monday. Kamehar
n1eha day. These three races should |
be- "the .class"l'of anything ever putt
over III Honolulu. 49,. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
MANOA TOSSERS
DEFEAT PUNAHOU
IN SLOW BATTLE
Mills Takes Advantage Of Slips
OF Buff and Blue Players;
Baldwin Not in Form

Sleepy" Baldwin. the star Punahou
south side finger. was off form yea
teTday afternoon and as q result the
Mills School team won . teaturelesS
game from Punahou at Alexander
Field by q score OF 10 to 5.
During his term on the mound
which lasted three innings, the Manoa
boys gathered q total Of five runs.
which was quite enough to start
things off in good shape. Kuehn re-
placed the southpaw and was also
found for five runs.
Aim Soon Nam, the iron man OF
the Mills pitching staff, was SAINT to
the firing line and succeeded In hold
ing the Buff and Blue team safe. He
vas backed by good support al.
though Punahou excelled in this de-
partment Of the game. Baldwin and
Han Kee Chan both broke through
with homers during the afternoon.
Wah Han, Sum Hung and lshii
played good ball for Mills and Sum
Hung led In the hitting for the day
for his team while Akana, Baldwin
and Mahikoa were the leaders with
the bat for Punahou. 4
Kuehn took the mound in the fourtt
inning and was Wild for one inning,
but for four innings he pitched excel.
lent ball, allowing but one more hit.
Punahou gave three runs away In the
ninth BY throwing the ball around.
Punahou has made lots OF improve
ments this year, the foundation has
been laid for . good team for 1918.
FaaaOth will MAXI eatchaP In AM
other year, Peterson 10 an exeellentl
first sacker. K. Decker, Chang,
Reeder and Crane will make good In.
fielders, and Akana, Mahikoa and
others show outfleld stuff. Also Pun
ahou has come way up in batting.
Coach Bergman has worked hard with
the green stuff and there 70 little
doubt that Pupahou will have q pen.
nant looking crew next season.
Punahou plays st. Louis on Friday
afternoon at Athletic park. -. :
The score 10 a. follQWsi r..ss-- *,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
Y. w. c. A. TENNIS ON
AT HOMESTEAD COURTS

Much interest is being taken in the
Y. ". c. A. tennis tournament now
being held IN the Homestead courts.
The matches will be concluded on Sat.
urday morning. when the winner Of
the Thursday round meets the Ha,
Waiian Girls Club. The schedule for
matches each afternoon at $50 is as
follows:
Tuesday: Girl Guardian Society
Elsie Wong VS.. Use Mui-Ahce Soong;
Waksba Kaf-Masayo Kurayo vs. Lei
Mamo-Mrs. NJ. Lum.
Wednesday: Jolly McKinleyites-
Maria Prestage vs Lyrio-Mary Faria.
Winners Of Tuesday play each other.
Thursday: Wednesday winners play
each other.
Saturday, at 10 a. N. Winner OF
Thursday plays Hawaiian Girls Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06

Home runs, Han kee Chan, BaldA
win; two.base hit, Sum Hung; .sacfi
flee hits, okinc .; lift, by pitched
okino, Aim Soon Nam 2, Hin Char,
Wah Han; bases on 1alls, off Bald
win l, off Kuehn :, off Aim 8; struck
out, BY Baldwin I, by Kuehn 4, by
Aim z: wild pitchet, Baldwin 3,
KEehn /; passed balls Fassoth >,
Ishii l. Umpire, Blondy williams.
Time of game, 2:25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
Scholastic Averages Show the
Saints at Top; Markham.
Nushida, Kauhane Lead

st. Louis leads the other teams Of
the Interscholastic League in the aver
ages compiled up to yesterday. The
Red and Blue squad has the edge in
batting and slight lead in fielding.
Markham of St. Louis, NGshida Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
PACIFIC LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the
Pacific League 1t IS :. o'clock On
Thursday afternoon at the Y. N.
c. A. All officers and managers
are requested to be present 1t this
; meeting, as & lumbar sot matters
Of importance viii be discussed
. at this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
ST. LOUIS LEADS IN BATTING
AND in fielding IN LEAGUE

Mckinley. Chun Chew OF ST. Louis
and kauhane Of PunAhou are the lead.
ing hitters TO date. Sum Hung leads
the Mills team in hitting with an aver.
age OF .3lS and Groves tops the Kan
bludgeon wielders with a 1873 aver.
age Tsukiyama Of Mckinley has an
average OF .346. II Is a coincidence
that the leading batIers IN this league
are all members OF the Pacific League.
The averages for games up to yes.
terday noon are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06

ToDAN.s NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
DISAPPOINTED CROWD
FAILS TO SEE GAME
At PARK YESTERDAY

Hundreds of baseball fans were dis
appointed yesterday afternoon when
the st. Louis and Mckinley game
which was to have been played at
Athletic park was called off, as no no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06

LITIGATION was given to the newspa-
pers, and by $50 there was a large
crowd present at the field.
1t is not known when the teams will
play, as the field is not yet in good
condition. Saints and Punahou have
postponed game which is scheduled
for Friday afternoon, and II weather
conditions are favorable this contest
will be played off then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
National League
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Waterways Results
At Portland-Portland ,, Salt Lake
/.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 3, San
Francisco /.
At oakiAnd-vernon s, Oakland 3;
Oakland 8, Hsrnon 49, -,..-..e-s.,,. .,.,s..s
DANES To-Day 3 ~ 8.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
French Firm as Ever,
Lloyd George Says

London. July 30.-Addressing the
press representatives in the House OF
Commons to-day, Premier Lloyd George
referred to the buoyancy Of the French
nation after three years Of war and
said:
~ found during my visit to Paris
that the spirit Of the French people
was better than l had ever known 1t.
There was a sense Of encouragement
az tho collapse of the Russian armies,
but in spite Of all the French were as
resolute as ever.
"It depends very largely on the
French whether we shall get through
10 the end. If the French and our
selves hang together we shall get
through 70 the end, despite our Russian
troubles. The Russians are an incal-
culable quantity; they fought when we
least expected them TO and they hung
hack st times when il seemed they
ought to go on. Ny latest informa-
tion is that Russia will recover and be-
come IS formidable ~ she ever has
beer."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Frelinghuysen Director
OF Insurance Firm Doing
Business With Germans

Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen, OF New
Jersey, who is seeking TO amend the
trading with the enemy act so as to
permit German insurance companies TO
continue in business in this country, Is
a stockholder and director Of the In
surance Company Of the State OF Penn,
sylvania. That company, 1t was stated
in his offices yesterday, is largely IN
terested in German companies through
contracts for reinsurance.
1t was q representative OF the Penn
syiyania company who secured the per-
nit under which Carl Schreiner, head
of the German insurance interests In
this country. came 10 New York week
ago. Schreiner came here TO arrange
the campaign TO allow enemy com
panies to do business here, which is
now under way in Washington.
The reason given why enemy COM
panies should be allowed TO continue
business in the United States is the
need Of protection 10 property. The
risk of confagrstion is such in the
United States, il is stated, that it is
highly desirable TO have large prop
critics insured in q large number OF
companies. in order 20 reduce the liza
bility OF each and make more certain
the payment Of losses.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Pogroms Sweeping
Cities of Russia;
Graves Desecrated

So strong is the wave Of reaction
now sweeping Russia that pogroms
have occurred in various cities. accord
ing to the Petrograd correspondent OF
the Jewish "Daily Forward" The mes
sage says:
a few cities in South Russia. Az Alex
androvsk, in the province Of Ekater-
inoslav, the local Council Of Workmen' 5
delegates had to ask for help from the
Cossacks to put the pogrom down.
"At Tarnopol the pogrom was OF such
ser;ous nature that the commander had
to put several leaders to death before
it was stopped.
aAt Elizabethgrad great crowd dug
M the Jewish cemetery looking for
concealed provisions.
"At Moscow proclamations melting a
pogrom were conhscated, together wltn
an illicit printing establishment where
a newspaper of the Black Hundred was
issued"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Balfour Declares
This Is No Time to
State Peace Terms
Berlin Disavows
Peace Efforts
Of Erzberger
Officials Do Not Share Belief
That Talk With Lloyd
George Would End War

Berlin. July 90, via London, July 80.
The German official world is sppsr-
emily not inclined TO share the opti-
mism which Matthias Erzberger exhibit
ed in the recent interview he gave in
Zurich and which burst in upon Ber-
lin to-day.
AS against the statements alleged TO
have been made by the Centrist leader
to a Swiss editor, official circles here
to-day pointed to Chancellor Mi
chaels's recent speech. When the
Associated Press correspondent in
quired whether Herr Erzberger's pres
ence in Switzerland and his announced
ambition to sit at table opposite Pre-
mier Lloyd George for the purpose Of
arranging a peace conference reflected
the sentiments or the authority Of the
German government, the Foreign Of
fee replied that Herr Erzberger was
travelling and talking in a private ca
pacity.
"Ihe German Chancellor it was
stated, "has demonstrated that he Is
peace Chancellor by his Endorsement
of the Reichstag's peace resolution
and since then in the course OF his
address to the German journalists
To this a Foreign Office official added
in talking with the correspondent;
"The recent speeches of Messrs. Lloyd1
George and Bonar Law and Sir Edward
Carson. however, would not seem to
indicate that the foundation for a
peace of reconciliation and compro,,
mise really exists. Other English and
French uttersnces are equally neon
patible with such an assumption
Regarding the Erzberger interview
the Cologne Gazette" observes:
"After this interview Herr Erzberg-
er cannot longer be taken seriously
However, for the sake Of the public
interest. we would urgently request
him to discontinue playing the role OF
Providence to the German people;
The "Tageszeitung" says: Herr
Erzberger talks much, but in the long
run everything cannot be overlooked.
The "Germania" continues to defend
the Centrist leader against attacks
from within the ranks Of his own
marty. asserting that while his peace
agitation is wholly in accord with the
Pope's recent communication, ne was
not influenced by the Vatican's atti-
+ude
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
British Cruiser Sunk
By U-Boat; 38 Lost
Ariadne, of II, 900 Tons, Sent
Down; Had Complement
of 677 Men

London, July 3O.-The British cruiser
Ariadne, of 1000 tons, has been tor
nedoed and sunk, according to an Of
fetal statement issued to-day by the
British Admiralty.
Thirty-eight members Of the Ariadnes
crew were killed by the explosion. All
the other sailors were saved.
The Ariadne was built In 1898. She
WAS 45O feet long, 69 feet beam and
had a maximum draft Of 27is feet. Her
complement consisted of 677 officers
The Ariadne carried sixteen six-inch
Guns, twelve twelve-pounders and
humber Of smaller guns. She also was
equipped with two submerged eighteen
inch torpedo tubes.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31

find themselves feeling, with the re-
ceipt Of their notices of call, that
they would prefer to enlist in regular
or National Guard regiments, where
they are sure to find old friends.
BY a previous ruling it had been
determined that after he had received
the exemption. boards call no man
would be eligible to voluntary enlist
ment. Washington now rules that,
notice regardless, the registrant may
enlist where he will until the moment
that he actually is certified to the dis
trict board by his local board. This
means that registrants who think
they'd rather be volunteers have not
one day, but no less than a couple Of
weeks 20 get around to a recruiting
station.
So far as official notification from
Washington to Albany goes, the Dis
trict Board for New York City, whose
thirty members will pass upon all ap-
peals and industrial exemption claims
coming up from the 189 local boards,
does not even exist.
II has been, perhaps because Of a
we'll considered policy, the habit OF the
provost marshal generals office TO
give out information as to procedure in
driblets.
Little Anti-Draft Trouble
Even Mr.. Conkling does not know
now when the district board Is to Or
ganize. Awkward though the system is
In some ways, when all concerned are
SO anxious to understand clearly the
whole draft machinery from the point
where il takes in the civilian to that
where il turns out the soldier, 1t has
been suggested that the very red tape
of the whole thing and the uncer-
tainty yelling each successive step
until the time comes TO take 1t may be
responsible for the dearth of anti-draft
disturbances. -.
At this moment every man Of mill
tary age is well within the grip Of the
machine and feeling the grip. yet there
has not been hint of organized re-
distance. That, says one guesser, VINO
is one Of the machines engineers, may
be because every move that has oeen
made up to now has been made singly'
and between moves there has been a
lull, a period of days, during when
the registrant might have time. to be.
come used to that particular phase OF
his gradually shifting status.
For instance, there is no one now
short Of Washington who can tell what
will be the method cf mobilization pur-
sued by Uncle Sam when he calls his
6s7 900 conscripts into training.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Aliens Offer Bribes
To Board Surgeons
To Escape Draft

Frank offers OF bribes have been
made, IL is believed, in many dlstricts
nv aliens who wish to escape the draII
and believe that TO be the common,
sense way of doing it. A member OF
one OF the local boards in whose DIS
trjcts many foreigners live said that
large percentage Of the men notined 70
anpear for examination had tried that
Tbey have exhibited not the slightest
ernbarrassment in offering cash to
Jortor who is on the board. As soon
az n was learned that the physician
was 10 Examine those who called men
began 20 call at his office, 1t is said, to
~ eYemption. One man whose oher
va, refused could not understand that
~ Efforts were bound to be unsuccess-
Sni and blandly brought his parents
an biE next visit. who offered TO add 70
tbs ann their son had bid.
Many Of the would-be bribers are
s.id 10 have been swindled by men
~Jn made methodical tours through
certain foreign colonies announcing
ia, thew were fxers and. for a price
Gould arrange 10 haev their friends the
eyamioers exempt any designated man
Az much az 800 has been taken Dy inc
61era In some eases. It Is said.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Student Officers Drill
With Mercury at lO5
Candidates Drawn in Draft Will
Take Tests in Platts-
btIro
rBy releUaph 10 Tho Tribunsl

PIattsburg, July 30.-Candidates in
training for officers positions who
have been drawn in the draft may be
examined here. Not in camp, how
ever. but before local boards in Platts-
burg, according to a notice from the
War Department to-day. All the ad-
iutant generals of the New England
States have agreed 70 the plan and 1t
is presumed here that Adiutant Cen
eral stotesbury OF New York will also
agree. The notice from the War De-
partment adds:
Tf candidates are accepted for mill
tary service no doubt arrangements
can be made with the adjutant gen.
eral concerned to have their training
undisturbed, and let them be commits
stoned if they qualify, and If they DO
not qualify for commissions TO let
them enter the service as drafted
privates."
With the thermometer at 105, sew
eral of the new companies this after
noon went through bayonet exercises
for two hours and not a man dropped
in the ranks. The heat was so intense
at retreat that Colonel Wolf called
off the first regimental parade which
was scheduled for to-day.
Brigadier General Clarence Edwards,
commander of the Northeastern De-
partment, visited camp to-day and in
spected the New England contingent.
In the post hospital William Jones,
Of 3s1 East l3Sth Street, New York, Is
diving from paratyphoid, complicated
with Bright's disease. He is a mem
Der of the Sd Battery, I'd Regiment.
His parents are here and insist the
paratyphoid is the result Of inocula-
tions given the young man at the camp
hospital. This the surgeons, through
Colonl Wolf, deny.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Erzberger's Statement
Has Backing of Austria

London, July SO.-Matthias Erzberger,
the Clerical leader of the Reichstag. Is
not Germany's, but Austria's peace peace
emissary. His statement in Zurich
FIAT "If | could talk with Lloyd George
or Mr., Balfour we could in a few hours
enable Official peace negotiations to
commence" is said to have been MADE
with the backing of Austria. Hungary,
It is recalled here that Erzoerger $
recent sensational attack on Bethmann-
HoIlweg, which resulted in the latter's
downfall, was the result Of "a journey
he had made early in July TO Vienna;
In the Austrian capital Erzberger and
several of his Catholic ReichstGg COL
leagues were in consultation witt nus nus
trian leaders. Upon their return to Ber-
lin thew lent their support to the Left
parties. causing the greatest political
crisis in Germany since the beginning
of the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Pope Spurned Austrian Plea
Berne Hears Emperor Asked
Vatican to Intervene
From The Tr.bUns Bureaul

Washington, July 3O.-A cable from
Berne, Switzerland, to-day states that
the Austrian Chancellor, under the di-
rection Of Emperor Charles, recently
attempted to persuade the Vatican to
intervene in favor Of general peace
on the basis of the integrity o. the
monarchy.
This, according TO the dispatch, the
pone refused 20 do.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Sue. for S47,356 for Glass
Broken by Black Tom Blast

Trenton, July 30.-Preciseiy a year
after the munitions fire at Black Iom'
the Fidelity Plate Glass insurance
Company started suit TO-DAY IN 'ne 9u
preme Court against the Lenlgn 'sney
R,iIro,d 10 recover s47,366.T4, the
value Of glass broken by the explosions
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31

tee on Public Information at Washington.
The answer was that the name of both the
transport and the liner might be published.
but as the name of the liner would be a
clew 10 the port and that Of The transport
might supplement or amend Information al
ready in the hands of the enemy, The Trib-
une thinks the committees ruling neon
sistent. Besides the names, The Tribune
omits to print details which were gwen IN
said IL had held its account of the collision
until permission TO publish was obtained from
the authorities at Washington
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Poisoned Plaster in Illinois

Freeport, H., July 3o-Tetanus
germs have been found in court plas-
ter sold here by a crippled itinerant
pedl.r. Chemical analysis was COM
pl,ted to-day, and the announcement
made.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31

Table sho1oino men called and
other Information on the DRAFT
u,iu bs found on Pare 8.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
THE WEATHER

Fair; continued warm to-day and
probably tomorrow; moder-
ate south winds.
Full Report On Page 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29

A material reduction In the price
~ coal. Centralia nut coal at $500
per ton while 1t lasts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas it has pleased our Divine
Father in Heaven to take from us
and from our order beloved Sister
7Iannorah Stevenson, therefore be il
Resolved that San Souci Rebekah
ledge No. 33 while We as body OF
fraternal Sisterhood realize our ina
hllity to reverse the decree Of abe AL
mighty, that will eventually enroll us
one and all with the departed,
We are nevertheless in hearty sym.
nathy with the family of our depart.
I'd sister, who was near and dear to
them. Hence while life is extended
70 us, let us follow the example OF
our Sister and improve every oppor-
unity of doing our part to perpe-
tuate the grand tenents of our be-
loved order.
OLIVE FRYE
MILLIE ROOD
MYRA NOBLE
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
PROCLAMATION
City of Heppner.

WHEREAS, The President of the
United States, in view of grave
national emergency, has issued pro-
clamation calling for. eighteen Thous-
and three hundred men for the Navy
of the United States and has called
upon ali public officials to cooperate
in securing the enlistment of men for
service in the Navy, and
WHEREAS, This is a time for ac-
ton and not for arguments, bicker-
ings and disputes,
THEREFORE,, l, S. E. Notson,
Mayor of the City of Heppner, iu
hereby appeal to all able-boaied
American Citizens from sixteen to
thirty years of age to respond to
the call of the President and offer
your services in behalf Of your cOun-
try in this hour of her need, and !
further appeal to the parents of those
under eighteen years of age who offer
to enlist to give their consent to the
enlistment.
Dated this 2Sth day of March.
1917.
s. E. NOTSON. Mayor.
Attest:
Seal.
J. P. WILLIAMS, Recorder