davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-12

Il Cali SO IaT MS AuIuUCAo @AS
ed. but is still short of equipment
General Logan believes that the gov
eminent will make provisions 70
remedy this shortage before the men
are sent south, or Immediately after
they arrive there.
The following are the units OF tne
Iowa guard, with commanding Oh
ficers: o,.-.
Company A, engineers. Iowa City
Capt. Clarence Strike. !,
| Company B, engineers, Council
I Bluffs, Capt. Marshall Howard.
| Company c, engineers, Des Moines'
Capt. Leon Goodman.
| First squadron cavalry, Maj. Glenn
l. Latter, Washington, Iowa.
Troop A, Marengo. Capt. Byron
Goldthwaite.
Troop B, Lone Tree. Capt. Frank
Sherbourne.
Troop G, oxford. Capt Ray Yenter.
Troop d. Grinnell, Capt. Milton n.
guile.
Field artillery. Maj. Joseph u.
Brandt. Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Regimental supply company. Dav-
export.
Battery A. Clinton, Capt. Loren
Brooks.
Battery c. Muecatine. Capt. Otto
Null.
Battery D, Davenport, Senior Lieut.,
Harry Ward.
Battery e, Cedar Rapids.
Battery F, Des Moines, Capt. F. w.
Dulany.
The Infantry Brigade.
First brigade. infantry. Hubert A.
Allen, Cedar Rapids, brigadier gen.
eral. Quartermaster corps, Nal. Geo.
r. Logan, Des Moines.
First infantry, John E. Barley,
Upton, colonel.
Headquarters company, Capt. Roy
Carnegie, Cedar Rapids.
Supply company. Capt. Herbert G..
Higbee, Webster City.
Machine Gun company, Capt.
Charles R. Wiley.
Company A, Dubuque, Capt Clyde
Ellsworth.
Company B, Waterloo, Capt. Geo.
Weilein.
Company c, Cedar Rapids, Capt.
John F. Rau.
Company D, Cedar Rapids, Capt.
Walter Mayer.
Company E. Charles City, Capt.
Thomas Beardmore.
Company F, Cedar Falls, Capt. Jos.
Willemek.
Company G, Waterloo, Capt. Fred
L. Fisher.
Company H, Manchester. Capt. Will
liam F. Grossman.
Company I, Burlington, First
Lieut.. Guy Eaton.
Company X, Washington, Capt.
GROW H0,1f
Company L, Keokuk, Capt. Ed
Company M, Fairfield, Capt Will
liam C. Smith.
Second infantry, Norman p Hyatt,
Webster City, colonel.
Headquarters company, Fort Dodge.
Capt. Verne Hale.
Supply company, Webster City,
Capt. Harold Smith.
Machine gun company. Eagle
Grove, Capt Charles L. Dunn.
Company A, Mason City, Capt. Dry
w. Garman.
Company B, Ida Grove, Capt. Ed
win B. Lindsey.
Company c, Webster City, Capt.
Arthur NJ Martin.
Company d, Mason City, Capt. Ed
ward Clark.
Company E, Sheldon. Capt. Henry
Geiger.
Company F. Fort Dodge, Capt. H.
r. Heath.
Company G, Fort Dodge. Capt
James F. Barton.
Company H, Sioux City, Capt.
Robert Pike.
Company I, Ames. Capt. Walter L.
Moore.
Company L, LIE Mars, Capt. Joseph
Koenig.
Company L, Sioux City, Capt. Cor
don c. Hollar.
Company NJ. Cherokee. Capt For
rest E. Collins.
Des Moines In Third.
Third infantry: Ernest L. Bennett,
colonel, Des Moines.
Headquarters company, Des Moines.
Capt. Paul /. Van Order.
Supply company, Des Moines,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-12

The Browns recovered their lost
form and today inhabit the cellar. va
Gated by the Athletics.
Ty Cobb didn't get the only hit off
Babe Ruth DOME Bush spoiled the
otherwise perfect day.
George sissler gained three points
on Cobb. He is now only a mere
thirty-four points in the rear Of the
leader.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-12
Up. to Required strength.

Up to Required Strength.
All or the Iowa organizations have
been ordered out with the exception
OF the quartermaster's corps, OF which
George r. Logan of Des Moines is
major. This unit will also probably
be ordered into service soon.
The Iowa guard is ready for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-12
National League.
CeRtraI Association.
Yesterdays Results-

Yesterdays Results.
Fort Dodge at La Crosse; rain.
Waterloo. s; Clinton. 2.
Cedar Rapids. 4; Marshalltown,
Charles City. s; Mason City, 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-12
Games Toda,

Games Today.
Mason City at Fort Dodge.
CEDAR Rapids at Charles City.
Clinton at La Crosse.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
GREEK KING IS FORCED
TO ABDICATE THRONE
Allies Apparently Hold Whip Hand In Macedonia
BrltalnS Claim Still Gaining Ground ---RegiStra-
ton For Hawaii July 15---Pershing Gets Big
Reception In France

WASHINGTON June 15-Iifey loan reports to treasury de-
parment from all sections indicates vr wind finish with probably
subscription.
of 90 per pounds grains used in the man
uactre of ntoNcants agreed bill by
liquors Dstile that the of this
doubtedy force the suspension of liquor manufacturing.
Greek legation is formally notified of Constanns ahdcaton
Cabegm concudePan of Greek people resulting separation
from their monarch is beyond description"
Berlin dispatches impression prevails there the
of Constantine has hearing the situation
auds Constannead heart delivering people into starva
ton and the command of the allies
NEW YORK June 15Begnning there will be no trad
ing in sugar on Saturdays until further notice.
British in the Messne region continuing advance Germans ap
parenty being unwilling give battle East and
advances reported with important of positions New
made negbohood east of Messnes
and between rivers Iy and ST. Yves and Poetseert
Belgian German artillery duels unabated Infantry activity
peced to follow.
quiet the Caucasus Kurds attacked
Russians but repulsed
The Macedonia heater expected furnish important develop
men following abdlcaon of Constantine Additional troops
ced strategic points in Greece notably Praeu which
OF Athens and Thessay protecting
on the Greek Serbian border without result o
Ausans attacked Italians northeast Gorilla Ac-
curacy of Italian artillery reported repued it.
British navy DESTROYED zeppelin the North Sea- The Chan
cor announcing this in house OF said
flames, and no members of the found.
Bonar Law considering purchase liquor
traffic parliament will be consulted before moving
HONOLULU, June 5Regstration probably Juy 5
Governors staff working premnareS
Proclamation be translated into languages Inter
and clerical force needed throughout register all
males of Il to 80 of Probably volunteers rega
ton Will be asked tor Appropriation available Believed
BILE will be had to secure capable workers without
In inquiry into alleged brutality of police Sailors police
commission hears testimony dameicay opposed Sheriff
Rose who personally defended the conduct of his
nearing the claim that police unable speak Eng
li-h and required an Interpreter
Great celebration ~ Flag Day Capitol grounds 1900 cheered
speech of District Attorney Huber. : - -
saturdays declared halfhdday for Honolulu B. Gosers
raes,unt .sl races and polo rgfF =
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Change In LawCuts
Court Term Short
Oversight Responsible For Reducing
Maui'S June Term To One Week
For Trials Only Important Crimi-
nal Cases Likely

Because the last legislature saw fit
to so amend the laws, when Maui's
delegation apparently wasn't looking,
that no court term may be held dur
ing July or August in the territory,
the coming term of circuit court at
Lahaina will be exceedingly short.
The grand jurors will meet next We'd
nesday and the trial of cases will be-
gin on the following Monday, June
25, which leaves but days till the
end of the month. For this reason
probably all of the civil cases will
have to go over, and only the more
important criminal cases tried.
Maui is now the only county in the
territory which does not have a con
tinous court term, the juries being
called together whenever the presid-
ing judge deems the volume of bust
ness warrants. This was apparently
lost sight of when, for the benefit of
the lawyers, who want vacation
time, July and August were made
courtless for the whole territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
HOnoluJu Horses
ToRace AT KahuiGl
Two Strings OF Best StepperS On
Oahu Expected For FOurth-Army
Horses May Also COme-ExCurSion
Rates TnSureS Big Crowd

Unless the anthrax epidemic should
spread which is not expected, it will
have no effect on the Fourth of July
race meeting at Kahului. This is
authoritatively stated by DR.. Fitzger-
aid, territorial veterinarian for Maui.
Moreover the prospects at present
are that the first meeting to be held
under the auspices of the new Maui
County Fair & Racing Association
will be the best in the long history
of Maui racing.
Besides the local borses the race
committee has now been virtually as
sured that two of the best strings of
Honolulu owned racers will be here
the Shingle horses and Dillingham;
string. Besides this there is strong
likelihood that SatisfaX and number
of others of the best army horses will
also come.
There.is also likelihood that Den
ervo, formerly a Maui horse. but now
owned by S. S. PaXson, will again be
back on Maui, provided Welcome Boy
or some other qualified harness ami
NAL can be secured.
f. b. Cameron, a member of the rae
ing committee, went to Honolulu on
Wednesday night to make arrange
ments for getting the horses over He
wirelessed this morning that he has
succeeded in getting special excursion
rates for the races from the Inter-Isl
and company, and a big attendance is
expected as a consequence.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Maui PolOistS Play
Kauai Tomorrow
Local Team Won Brilliant Game From
Oahu Four on Monday Edward
Baldwin Made Good

The Maui polo team defeated the
Oahu team in last Mondays game by
the big score of 1O1a to 8. The game
was a good one, and the splendid
team work of the Maui players ac-
counts for the victory over some brilli-
ant individual playing of the Homo
lulu experts. The fact that young
Edward Baldwin, the 13-year old son
of Frank Baldwin, played No. for
the Maui's speaks volumes for not
only the boy but team as well, for he
was fully able to hold up his corner
of the game.
The lineup of the Maui team-Frank
Baldwin, Arthur Collins, Harold Rice,
Edward Baldwin. Oahu's men played
as follows: Harold Dillingham;, Har-
old Castle, Bob Shingle and Walter
Macfarlane.
Play Again Tomorrow
The Maui team came home on We'd
nesday night, but return to Honolulu
tonight TO play tomorrow against the
Kauai team acknowledged to be one
of the formidable teams in the terri
tory
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
New Sailors Given
A Farewell Dinner

A farewell dinner was given at the
Kan Yen restaurant, Wailuku, last
F. night, to the eleven. Maui boys
who had just joined the navy, and who
left few hours later for Honolulu ~
begin their training. Among those
who were present were W. f. Kaae,
Maj VIM. Bal, A.. X. Ting, Geo. Cum
mings, August Enos, j. Medeiros, and
A. dos Refs. The dinner was much
enjoyed. albeit there was regret. at
parting of old friends. The embrio
sailors are--John Keehu, Christoffer
Cockett, Moses Castra, Jordan j. Sill
va, Joe Correa, Tong Akana Tavares,
Archibald Bal, Lin Soon Kan, William
Cockett, Jack Vivas, and William
Trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Dreaded Anthrax
Appears On Maui
No Doubt Germs We're Intentionally
introduced Prompt Action Bids
Fair To Stamp Out ScOurge-lS-
land Under Quarantine

Up to noon today there have been
no new cases since Tuesday morning,
Suspicious cases at kihei, Makawao,
and Haiku all proved not to be an
thrax. The six cases of the disease
en- Maui have all been in the Haieakala
Ranch pasture where it originally de-
veloped.
DR.. Fitzgerald announced today
that the quarantine has been modified
to permit the shipment to Honolulu of
beef cattle for immediate slaughter
only, upon permit signed by himself.
The suspicion that the outbreaks of
anthrax among the cattle of Kauai and
Oahu was the result of malicious de-
sign was almost made certainty by
the outbreak of the disease on Maui
last Friday The outbreak occurred
in a pasture of the Haleakala Ranch,
some distance below Makawao, and
lust mauka of the Keahua polo
grounds. There is absolutely no like
lihood that the plague could have
have reached the paddock through
natural channels from Oahu or Kauai,
Dr. Norgaard, territorial veterinarian,
and DR.. Fitzgerald, government veter-
marian for Maui, are positive that
the Maui foci is distinct from either
of these other.
The death of two cows on last Fri
day afternoon were promptly reported
to H. A. Baldwin, of the Maui Agri-
cultural Company, who had the car
cases covered with oil and guarded
while Dr. Fitzgerald, who was in Hon
olulu was summoned by wireless. He
arrived the following morning and by
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Convict JOy-Riders
Wreck Garcia Car
Members Of Road Gang Have Several
Hours Fun Before They Smash
Car And Are 0verhauled-A Re-
gulatiOn Movie Stunt

August Kekona and Manuel Gouve-
ia, two convicts in the road gang in
Kula, wearying of the monotony of
their camp, started out for walk last
Wednesday evening, and then decided
to turn it into a joyride. They ac-
cordingly entered the garage at Joa-
quin Garcia's Kula place and took
possession of Garcia's big 6-cylinder
Pierce-Arrow-and the fat was in the
fire.
When they were finally missed at
the jail, an alarm was sent out, and
policemen all over the island We're soon
on watch. They went down through
Paia, several policemen who tried to
stop them failed. Joe Souza, the Paia
officer, got a car and gave chase. The
joy-riders finding they were followed,
stepped on the accelerator and burn
ed up the road out Pauwela way, un-
til they tried to yolplane Waikinu
gulch. That ended the race. When
Souza and his party came up they
found a badly wrecked car and after
a little search the two runaways hid
ing in the bushes. That they were
taking a joy-ride, was all the eXplana-
tion they would offer.
Kekona is said to be serving time
for auto stealing in Honolulu. Gouve-
ia is also a Honolulu prisoner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Maui Teachers For
1918 Are Announced
Some Are Tentative And All Subject
To Results OF Present Examina-
tiOnS Contracts Made Later
Some Vacancies To Be Filled

Below is published the complete
list of teachers appointed for Maui
for next year, in so far as it was made
by the board of school commissioners
at its meeting in Honolulu last week.
In connection with list Superintend-
ent II. w. Kinney makes the follow
ing statement:
Appointments Tentative
"These appointments were made
subject to the condition that all are
tentative and no contracts are to be
issued until after the final grade eX-
aminations are over, when contracts
shall be issued as soon as possible,
except in cases where marked in
adequacy of the examination results
or violation of the rules make it ap-
pear best to withhold action until the
next meeting of the Commissioners;
also excepting all cases where teach
ers are to attend Summer School or
take examinations. No teacher VINO
has been instructed by the Board of
Examiners to take the teachers eX-
aminations and who fails to try to do
so, shall be reappointed.
"The list of appointments includes
a number which are tentative for
various reasons, among them being
the fact that all the Counties have
not as yet indicated where they will
be able to erect new buildings. For
this reason it is possible that some
teachers who have been assigned to
places, with the expectation that new
buildings are to be provided there,
may be transferred to other schools
in case the Counties fail to provide
the rooms expected.
"You will note that there are still
some vacancies. Some of these have
practically been filed, but the appoint
ments cannot be announced for one
reason or another"
Follows appointments as announc-
ed:
Maui High
Wilbur S. Beeman
Miss Mary j. Couch
Miss Mary Barton
Miss Blanche Mast
Miss Anna Kurrer (Private)
Continued on Page Five)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
MOlOkai Radio Station
Once More In Operation

The navy department has decided
to reopen the wireless station on Mo-
lokai which was closed at the out
break of the war when the naval
authorities took over the operation of
all wireless plants. 1t was the first
intention of the navy officials in
charge not to make use of the Molo-
kai plant, but this decision has evi-
dently been reconsidered. An opera
tor from the mainland, named Ster-
rick, arrived on Tuesday last, and the
plant has been open for business since
Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Aunt JeruSha'S
Party A Success
First Entertainment In New Kahului
Community House Hugely Enjoyed
By Big CrOwd-LadieS' Society
Nets Good Sum

The entertainment at the Kahului
Community House last Saturday even
ing under the auspices of the ladies
society and the community house com
m'ttee was a decided success. There
were more than 200 present and the
sale of seats netted the committees
an even hundred dollars above eX-
penses.
Promptly at SIS the curtain went
up for the first number, two humorous
selections by the local male quartet.
David Rattray and Alvin Robinson
sang the first tenor and first base re-
spectively while Messrs. Lilico and
Pleasant took the other parts. 1t was
the first appearance of this musical
coalition. They struck the keynote
of the evenings program of music and
comedy.
The girls chorus trained by Mrs.
Buck sang two Hawaiian songs and
responded to an encore. The girls
are all members of the local girls
club and demonstrated the fact that
they can sing as well as play basket
ball
"A manager in Trouble, was the
next number. The presence of the
Dutchman who could not find his dog
and the Irish lady whose 'fayther and
mither" were also Irish made trouble
enough for the manager. Mr.. Lilico
and Mrs. Taylor took these parts eX-
ceedingly well, while Miss Robinson
as leading soprano was no less indig
nant than the manger himself at hay-
ing to sing in such a company.
The Kahului quartet won universal
favor. They were called out again
(Continued on Page FiVe)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
National Guard To
Have Local Camps
Central Mobilization Idea Probably
Pau-BattaliOns To Be Drilled At
HOme-Capt. HarbOId To Leave
May Join PerShing's Force

Capt. r. p. Harbold, U. S. A., who
for the past year has been stationed
on Maui as national guard instructor,
expects to leave for the Coast July 25
for duty He is one of the 80 officers
in the department of Hawaii recent
ly selected for the work of breaking
in the thousands of new troops which
the draft now in progress will bring
irto training camps throughout the
county about the first of next Sepet-
ember. He has as yet no intimation
rs to where he will be stationed after
leaving here, but he expects to be
with some of the first regiments sent
to France following the Pershing's
expedition now being organized, if in
deed, he is not assigned to this outfit.
1t is understood through unofficial
sources, that another officer will be
detailed to handle the work of organ
iZing the new guard battalion on Maui
which is to replace the present 3rd.
Regiment after July l.
Local Mobilization Only
1t is now quite well established that
there will be no mobilization of Ha-
waits militia as seemed imminent
some weeks ago Instead, however,
the troops on the different islands will
be mustered into battalion camps for
a month or more of drilling. Details
of this encampment plan have not
been worked out, but will probably be
announced very shortly.
49, The encampment idea is in reality
the adoption of the plan recommended
month ago-by Capt. Harbold, but
which was not ~eopsidered at that
time. With the chanse, in status of
the national guard troops IN. the ISL
ands however, the suggestion hasNmet
with. the approval of the Washington
army authorities. 1t will mean that
the local Companies will be obliged to
go into camp and fot several weeks,
be put through rigid course OF sprouts
work effectively With larger unit.
should the occasion arfsee for them t(
do so.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Government Takes
Maui And MatSOnia

Through a cable message received
by Castle G. Cooke, on Tuesday, it was
learned that the government has taken
over the Matsonia and the Maui, the
two largest vessels of the Matson
fleet. The vessels, which are rated
as auxiliary cruisers, are provided d
with fittings for q 6-inch guns each.
1t is believed that both are to be used
as troop ships on the Atlantic. The
Maui, which sailed for the coast this
week, will probably not be back. The
Matsonia will make one more trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Hundreds In Maui
Help Adopt Babies
Good Sum Raised In Few Days-All
Anxious 70 Help Japanese Of
KahuIui Raise S11eQz-23' Var Or
phanS To Be Wards OF Maui

Maui has adopted" 23 French
babies. This is the announcement of
Mrs.Frank Baldwin following the cam
paign launched two weeks ago as a
part OF the terTitory-wide movement
IN behalf of the war orphans of
France.
This means that the people of Maui
have subscribed about $3.50 to the
fund, and that % babies will be able
TO stay with their mothers for 2 years
at least instead of being doomed 10
an institution, 1t is based on gsne cal.
culation of S71 per baby TO: 2 years.
Everybody Helped
In all 974 persons have contributed
to the Maui Fund and a number to
be reported will bring the number up
to 1000 or more. Money is still COM
ing in, Mrs. Baldwin states although
the list has been virtually closed and
the amount collected sent to Honolulu.
All nationalities joined in tho s40I
script'On, the Japanese hslse psat
icularly interested. At KahQiuk ft;
Japanese got together and faised sIC9
which was turned over toS Mrst a 40
Walsh, who was receiving thss1 1t6f@H
in that district. The fact thai sfef
had not been solicited for any seek ~
but had simply seen the advertaerseht
i'm the Daily Wireless, makes Their
action all the more appreciated,
Names OF Babies Soon
A list of the tots accredited to Maui
is to be sent within the next week or
ten days. together with other data
concerning them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
UP FOR CoTEMPT is
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE

Isaac Wallace was before Judge
Edngs yesterday morning on cita-
ton for contempt, in that he had fail
ed to pay his divorced wife alimony as
directed by the court about years
ago. The amount of Isaac's delin-
quency was $3.50. On his promise to
raise $50 at once, and to pay off the
old account at the rate of$25 per
month, besides paying the $12 per
month regularly due, he was given
another chance to keep out of Jail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
MANOA LATE

The Matson liner ManOa, due in
Honolulu last Tuesday and at Kahului
today or tomorrow, was four days
late in leaving San Francisco and con
sequently arrived in Honolulu proba-
bly, this morning She is expected at
Kahului next Tuesday morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15

A free exhibition drill is being
given this afternoon at the Wailuku
base ball grounds by the boys of St.
Anthonys School, undec command of
Sergt Wetzel, u. S. A. The boys
are said to have become very proic-
lent in military maneuvers in the past
few months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15
Puunene Is Pau
1917 Grinding

Somewhat earlier than usual,
the Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Company finished its
grinding of the 1917 crop last
Saturday night. The total out
put was 53,S12 tons, a consider
able reduction over last years
crop which yielded 59.035 tons
of sugar. The cane has run
light this year on the plantation
due to more or less unfavorable
weather conditions.
The outlook for the 1918 crop
is especially good at the pre-
sent time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-06-15

A. Hebard Case, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
d. II. Case, of Wailuku, who was
graduated from the College of Hawaii
last week, has been appointed county
agent for Kauai, by the territorial
food commission.