davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
BAL TIM0RE FANS
DISAPPOINTED
Will Not Get Washington
Franchise Of American
League.

Ever since Baltimore vas dropped
from the American league the fans
OF the Oriols City have been clamor-
ing 10 get back again, and the base
ball folks who have occupied Balti-
more territory have INDUCED in fond
dreams OF some day getting big
league franchise.
But Baltimore is no nssorer a big
league berth today than she vas two,
three or five years ago. and we have
Ban Johnson's word for IT, The car
Of the American league stated re-
Gently that in the event Of a change
in his circuit which might aftecl
washington the club would be moved
somewhere else than Baltimore he
added that. although Washington has
not been a paying proposition, no
move would be made toward a change
this year. and IL the war ends before
next March IL is very probable that
Washington viii string right along
with her sister clubs as IN the past
Men well posted in baseball affairs
are inclined 70 believe that nothing
definite in the way Of plans Tor
changing the makeup OF any league
will be done before the first Of the
wear, but they admit that there may
be steps taken toward the formation
Of 4 third major league
The third major league IS an old
che. u has been ridiculed and pooh
noohed for a number Of years. but
IL is still kicking just the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
busch NAY PURCHAsE.

TAX N Los Angles IS that otto
Busch viii acquire an interest in the
Vernon Tigers and be associated with
Tom Darmody and Walter Jackson in
the club for next season. Otto Busch
is one OF the younger members Of the
wealthy family and is a great sports
man. with baseball his particular de-
light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
TOvFY WIS BIC ROyUs.

Pitcher Toney has earned a bonus
OF 500 fo- winning 20 games for the
Cincinnati Reds. Conditions in pas
timing are certainly changing 1t is
not 50 long since no living pitcher
could have won 20 games for the
Reds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
a.rERIcaHIEAGrE

At New York r. H z
BOSTON ....-.-.. sol OI0 010-S 9 .
Hew York 800. O1O 900 oO0-1 0
Batteries. Boston. Leonard and
Csdy: New York Fisher, Mogridgs
and Nunamaker.
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Ordinance.

-.
yes Man T snd Tissas atsrsa
81 fnuroV Be
Their T9gsTy s5s
persons 0e as-la lily |0u 0
wIERESs Tss9gt2H oEdsE
nd o. n
eo6ss rgrbs
ord o
2
3 0 Of $3.50
said ma
in 10 he
q on
ne @ 64d sb1sar f
Of By
and concluded and finally aetudsted and de-
and
- - ~ - - ~ ~ ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Tells HOW SHE
SLOWED AWAY
Wife Of Soldier From Doug
las Says viii Go to France
to Join Him Yet.
By EITHER ElENDALI NOAT.

ana ELLlElemEN EMaAa
acterizs Mrs. Hazel Blsuser Carter.
the young woman who accompanied
her husband TO within sight OF
France. only to be sent back 10 the
states. Peculiar self possession is
noticeable in this young woman for
one who processes herself 10 be only
- years old. IN manner. speech. and
appearance she seems much older. but
that is doubtless due 70 the self rslf-
snce and confidence gained through
the years Of her Eirlhood on the ranch
at Douglas. Mrs. Carter. who is en-
Fl Psso for several days. told OF many
OF her experiences Tuesday and laugh
inEly said that the reporters had used
a -sood deal OF local color"
Decided To he Game.
The "Eameness" or her story vas
appealing. Welded only about eight
wonths. with knowledge OF the army
acquired from her husband and his
many friends. the girl bride decided
that she would be near her lover dur
ing the war. she considered Red
Cross nursing. but a long course Is
necessary on this side Of the water,
and she was afraid lest she be NOT
allowed 10 so 10 France even after
months Of training.
Passes as Rookie Cook
After my husband said goodbye
Mrs. Carter said. Il ran out and had
my hair cut off and bought the neces-
sary army clothes. There was such
hurry and excitement AT the station
that 7 thought 1 could pass as
rookie so I climbed into the cooks
car and worked. Ny husband had
never taught me a thing. and he did
not know I was on the train even.
until he passed me that day and. I'm
stantly recognizing me, said in a low
voice. Nothing more than I might
have expected"
News Gets 20 Officers
"a few Of his friends knew about
me bat when 7 was on the ship prac-
ucally all the men knew. and we're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
NAYS AHEAD OF MAPS.

All Cleveland has 70 do is 10 beat
Carl Nays some day and thereby boost
their record 10 two victories over the
Red Sox tWirler- The Indians have
already COPIED one game from Aaye
since he sofned the Red Sox in 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

awkward 10 drilling. but not more so
than any OF the other rockies Some
fresh young fellow that thought he
would get in with the officers gave
me away and ] was kept in a state
room on the vessel during part OF the
trip. with a guard at the door. Tbs
officers weren't cross. The United
states officers certainly do treat their
men white
No, I'm not COINS into the movies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Mana ger Clark Griffith here OF late
has not been appearing in uniform
and he is quoted as saying that he
had concluded 10 keep off the coach
ing lines and be a real bench man
aEer. Griff says that he gets too
much worked up over decisions by
umpires when on the coaching lines
and that his nerves won't stand Il
any more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Bargain day stuff has invaded the
baseball lot The Boston Braves put
cents bought the best seat in the wig
VAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
W T7sy IF I T5sy
American League.

Where They PIsy Wednesday
St. Louis az Washington
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
Cleveland az New York
Detroit at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
NORTH SIDE

Z. j. & :. ~ nelson. lot 1 o..
Curb Gee. 900 .
T. = Nuufv lot - 900 ..-.
D p. Stewart, lots zo-za inc
Gea " Ellis. lot ] .....-..
SOUTH SIDE
L :. & J. n. Nelson. Iots s.
Curb --s- ----
a. @. Faster. lot Is -
D ~ Reed lot IL 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

"A few OF his friends knew about
me bat when I was on the ship prac-
ucally all the men knew, and we're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Block Is. sIundv Heirhts.
Rate S2.833e.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
Delightful Birthday
Party For Maui Lady

In celebration of her 10th birthday,
Mrs. S. H. Dowsett of Makawao, was
on Thursday the honor guest at a
charming luncheon given by her
daughter, Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky
and her granddaughter Mrs. j. G.. Ia
briskie lat Erehwon, the Won Tempsky
place in Kula. Mrs. Dowsett was the
recipient of many congratulations
from friends brought together for the
occasion.
The lunch was especially dainty and
pretty and was greatly enjoyed. The
place favors We're quaint, old-fashion-
ed bouquets of white and purple viol-
cts and tea roses.
Those present were-Mrs. Dowsett,
Mrs. d. B. Penhallow, Mrs. Aiken, of
Kahului, Mrs. Worth Aiken, Mrs Ben
Williams, Mrs. James Cumming, Mrs.
C. p. Durney Mrs. F. w. Hardy Miss
Emily Wells, Mrs. Won Tempsky, Mrs.
Zabriskie, and Mr.. McKibbin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
Big Stables Merger
Plan Falls Through
Option On lao Stables Stock Allowed
To Lapse Company ReOrganizeS
And Makes Plans - May Start
Tourist Service

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The lao Stables Company,
Ltd, held last Saturday, the old Of
ficers and directors were reelected,
as follows: ]. Garcia, president; w.
T. Robinson, vice-president; John E.
Garcia, secretary and treasurer; M.
j. Moura and A. Garcia additional
directors.
1t was announced at the meeting,
by those holding a controlling interest
in the company, that the option held
by j. c. Foss, Jr. for period of sixty
days, had expired on February 23rd,
the option not having been exercized.
This leaves the lao Stables Company,
Ltd. in the same status as before. The
company will continue to operate at
its present location on Main street
with John Garcia in charge as manag-
er. 1t has under advisement certain
plans for the improvement of its serv-
ice and equipment, the officers being
determined to make this a first class
transportation and automobile firm.
There is also some talk of organizing
regular tourist service commencing
at Lahaina, on to Wailuku, thence to
Haleakala, and also to the Ditch
Country. This will be a big feature
for the tourist, and is being worked
out in connection with a local hotel.
Full announcement of this plan will
be made later should it materialize.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
PlebiScite May Be
Held On Booze Bill
Prohibition Chief Feature In Senate
Road Bill To Be 0ppOSed-Maui
Members Introduce Some Bills

HONOLULU, Feb. 28-With the
distractions of the Carnival out of the
way, the Ninth Legislature is getting
settled down to real business. This
is the sixth day of the siXty-day ses-
sion, and already a heavy grist of
bills, resolutions, ETC., has been thrown
into the hopper. From now on they
will probably come more slowly. To
date the House has accounted for 108
of these proposed laws, and the Sen
ate, "a.
The only excitement thus far work
ed up in either branch that amounts
to anything, is the prohibition meas
ure in the Senate. This fight was
somewhat unexpected for two reas-
ons. First because of the pending bill
in the United States congress; and
second because both republican and
democratic party platforms specifical-
ly pledge their members in the legis-
lature not to monkey with the present
liquor law, further than to provide
for it's strict enforcement.
Senator Chillingworth, a hold-over
member, claiming by his status to be
exempt from party pledges, forced his
anti-sallon bill which was designed to
lunlu the SelllnS OF lnIONlCdnJS 10 uruS-
gists, but did not touch the importing
of liquor or it's consumption by indi-
viduals.
Prohibitionists were suspicious of
this bill for various reasons, and the
the Senate held aloof because of plat
form pledges. Hence the Chilling
worth bill was killed and substitute
measure, framed by the prohibition
forces of Hawaii, substituted This
measure will prohibit absolutely the
manufacture, importation, or use of
intoxicants; and the solons deem their
party pledge is upheld by an amend
ment providing that the measure shall
be submitted to plebiscite of the vot-
ers of the territory. 1t is believed that
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
Governor Praises
Our Farm Progress
In Letter To Fair CommitteeHe Says
We Have Demonstrated Possibility
OF Food independence

Writing to Chairman Wadsworth, of
the First Maui County Fair, Governor
Pinkham recently expressed himself
in manner that should be particular
ly pleasing to agriculturists of Maui
in particular and of the territory in
general. Inasmuch as the Governor is
reported not to be in sympathy with
homesteading and small farming, the
general tone of this letter rather be-
lies such notion. The letter follows
"R. A. Wadsworth, Esq,
Chairman, Maui County Fair Com
mittee,
Wailuku, Maui.
Dear Mr. Wadsworth:
81 desire to record in writing my
appreciation of the courtesies of your
committee and yourself.
after many years of observation
and experiment it would seem these
Islands might reasonably hope and ex-
pect to be much more self-sustaining
than heretofore.
1.-The exhibits lat your County Fair
gave evidence of a great variety of
products covering a range sufficient
for an adequate and agreeable sub
slstence In variety Tor our population
and possibility of sufficient quaint
ity. At least we have a basic possib-
ility of far greater independence
than now exists.
1--WE have to thank Maui for this
demonstration, so that it Is now up
to the people, the government assist
ing, to still further prosecute the ef-
fort for food independence.
Il feel sure Mauis ambition has
been so stirred the next County Fair
will have still greater demonstrations.
This is a cement age, and Maui
leads.
Thanking you for the good done for
the Territory and the courtesies
shown me,
Il am, most sincerely,
"LUCIOUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
kaupakalua Winery
Has Quit Business
Possibility OF Prohibition And Coast
Competition Cause - Growers
Want Relief By Law

The prohibition specter which has
been haunting the liquor interests for
some years, has finally become so
real to the Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor
Company that it has decided to quit
the making of wine entirely. This
decision was recently announced to
the grape growers of Kaupakalua and
has caused considerable perturbation.
As a result, an effort is to be made
have a bill passed by the legislature
which will permit individual grape
growers to dispose of what wine they
may make, at nominal license cost.
At present time five hundred gallons
per year is the permitted to be sold
at cost of IS for selling license. The
proposed measure would remove this
limit, inasmuch as it is claimed that
many of the individual grape growers
will probably make more than this
quantity of wine from their own
grapes.
Coast Competition Also
At the meeting of the Maui chamber
of commerce last Friday, ]. Garcia,
speaking for the winery, stated that
the decision to stop making wine was
also partly induced through competi-
tion of mainland wines, and consequ-
ent difficulty in disposing of the co.
600 or 10000 gallons annually produc-
ed on Maui.
F. G. Krauss, of the Haiku expert
ment station, stated that the depart
ment of agriculture has had it's chem
lists at work for some time in an eff
fort to find some way OF handling the
Isabella grape juice so that it might
compete with the other unfermented
grape juices which it cannot do at
present owing to certain undesirable
characteristics. Strong hopes are
held out that these efforts will ultimat-
ely prove successful.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
Chamber Advocates
Territorial Roads
Also Endorses Farm Loan Bill, Asks
Aid For Kula Sanitarium And
Makes Other Recommendation

For the purpose of considering the
report of its legislation committee. the
Maui chamber of commerce held a
special meeting at the Wailuku Town
Hall, last Friday afternoon. and among
other things, went on record as favor
ing the civic convention plan of ter
ritorial road system.
The legislation committee consisted
of f. f. Baldwin, w. A. Baldwin, and
e. r. Bevins. It's report consisted
eight recommendations, all of which
were approved with some modifica-
tions after each had been considered
separately. A number of additional
recommendations were also made, and
all were ordered transmitted to Maui's
delegation in the legislature, as an
expression of the chambers views as
to what matters deserve especial con-
sideration.
Want Territorial Roads
The committee recommended that
the legislature appropriate funds to
build the Kailua-Nahiku road through
the Koolau ("ditch trail") district, and
also for constructing a road to the top
of Haleakala.
A ships wharf is urged for Lahaina,
and also new wharf at Hama, where
the present structure was all but car
r1ed away by the storm year ago
The chamber wants the legislature
to rebuild the road up lao valley from
loan fund money, same to be charged
against the county and the same
course is asked in order that the coun-
ty may obtain county building.
In discussing the matter of having
belt roads built by territorial funds,
w. F. Pogue, who presided at the
meeting in the absence of President
Wadsworth, pointed out that Maui has
every right to ask such aid, inasmuch
as, prior to the establishment of coun-
ty government such roads were built
Continued on Page Three)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
Being Witness Poor
Business Says Wade
Maui Teacher Rendered Valuable Ser
vice In Bomb Cases But Is Out Of
Pocket $500

Herbert Wade, principal of Pauwela
school, who returned home last week
from San Francisco where he was
called as witness in the famous
bomb plot trials, is playing in hard
luck. With the exception of a few
weeks in December he has been away
on the Coast constantly since early
last September, and with that excep-
tion he is out every bit of salary for
the present school year. He figures
that he is out of pocket about $500.
Wade happened to be in San Franc
isco on his vacation on the day of the
preparedness parade, and saw several
of the men afterwards arrested for
the bomb outrage. He was very near
the scene of the explosion, and his
testimony was important in convict
ing Of two of the leaders, one of whom
(Mooney) is now under sentence to
be hanged.
Wade was called to San Francisco
IN September, was allowed to come
the first of December, and almost i'm
mediately summond again. His wit
ness fees of 50 per day, he says, were
barely enough to pay mis- board in
San Francisco, so he has nothing to
show. for almost the past six months.
While the school department kept his
place for him, it was not able to keep
his salary going.
Friends of Wade are talking of TAX
ing the matter up with the San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce, to see if
that body, which was largely instru-
mental in prosecuting the dynamiters,
might not feel it duty to make good
the loss which the Maui school teach
er. San ill afford.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
When Shall We Have
Next County Fair?
Matter Will Be Settled By Meeting
Called For Next Thursday Every
body Should COme-Final Report

AS far as the last years Maui Fair
committee is concerned there will be
no Maui fair held this year, but it ad-
vocates the immediate organization of
a $4,000 company or association to
begin work at once in preparation for
the 1918 event. This was determined
at a meeting held last Monday after
the matter had been very thoroughly
discussed.
Whether or not the people of Maui
generally will take this same view of
the matter, will be known after the
general meeting which has been call
ed for next Thursday, March 8. The
meeting is to held at two o'clock at
the Wailuku Town Hall, and a strong
effort is being made to get large at
tendance in order that there may be
no mistake as to public opinion on the
matter.
The old fair committee. which will
probably make its final report and
ask to be discharged at the meeting
next week, believes that Maui should
back up the territorial fair proposed
for Honolulu next fall.
1t will probably be decided at the
mass meeting whether Maui should
go into the fair business as a regular
thing; whether she should acquire
permanent grounds and buildings and
where; whether or not the fair should
be combined with the Maui Racing
Association; and number of other
matter that may come up along these
lines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
Maui Contractor Is
On Financial Rocks
j. c. FoSs Jr., In Bad Tangle, And
Affairs Being Investigated Bank
Takes Over Big Contract

A sensational financial smash took
place this week when the business af-
fairs of ]. c. Foss, Jr., the well-known
Maui engineer and contractor, were
taken over by his creditors. Just how
seriously Foss is involved is not
known, but it is reported that his af-
fairs are in desperate tangle. N
The Baldwin National Bank has
taken upon itself the completion of
Foss' Olinda reservoir contract, and
placed E. c. Mellor in charge of the
work. other interests have been
taken hold of by d. T. Fleming, who
is trying to straighten things out.
Fleming is understood to hold mort
gage on considerable part of Foss,
property.
Foss' business end came last Satur-
day with his failure to put through
an ambitious scheme of consolidating
his Maui Stables business with the
lao Stables Company. He had been
working on this for the past month,
and had taken an option for $1,000
on the controlling stock of the lao COM
pany, held by Joaquin and John Gar
cia. The option expired last Friday,
the 23rd, without his being able to
exercise it.
Until Foss' accounts can be checked
up it is declared impossible to say
what his liabilities or his assets a.
mount to, but it is stated on good
authority, that a good many creditors
stand to lose. The Olinda reservoir
job, on which the Territory is spend
ing over $4,000, it is said may prove
a loss to the bondsmen, as the work
is much behind time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
County Sues Former
Engineer On His Bond

Suit was instituted this week by the
County of Maui against Hugh Howell,
former county engineer, and his
bondsmen, the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Company, to recover the
sum of $175S.65 which the county was
obliged to pay as damages to Charles
Reinhardt, for personal injuries.
Reinhardt walked into a deep hole
which had been washed in the road
at Hama by a storm, and he won his
suit for damages in the supreme court.
The county now contends that Howell
as county engineer, was solely to
blame for the roads being left in a
dangerous condition. Hence the new
suit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-02
DARK GERMAN PLOT
AGAINST i. S. EXPOSED
Would Have Mexico And Japan Attack America
Scheme By Zimmerman Worked Through Bern
StOrf--- Washington Astounded-- --BritainS Makes
Gains On West Front

WASHINGTON, March Associated Press authorized last
nee d Ds Dpn e Un sse
Mexico and That Carrana has been willing listen has been
been carried through German embassy Washington Govern
ment in possession of of instructions covering entire matter
January 49, 1917 Instructions addressed Eadt German
Terms proposed wereWe together together
peace Give financial support Mexico enable her
who instructed inform Carranza confdance and
war was declared between United States and Germany was
plan suggested president Mexico At time he communicated
japan and Germany Won Ekhardt call attention of president
of Mexico to fact that submarine warfare intend put into
operation will compel England to make within few months
HONOLULU, March 2Mrs. Coulter wins championship Maie
Wears 6-3 20; rs 6l Experience won over brlancy
Shngle wreesses Kuhio for information subject
WASHINGTON, March 2Seceary Daniels appeared floor
ton bill totalng $s6s5565Ss Expected bill will today.
LONDON March News of Gemanys plot the sensation
of the day Morning Telegram Teupon plan compound of
pure idiocy and navety.
HAVANA March Cuban fields being burned
section Rebels reported have boarded British ship and taken
WASHINGTON March 2-wlson is ready to sign boned law
for District 1ie Of Columbis, when is presented to him
PEKING March Pit announced that Entente allies have asked
NEW YORK March 2It officially announced
BALTIMORE March dutch steamer Risbegen arrives bring
ing of American ship Born Queen picked off Bermuda Sup
BoRDEAUx March ?American steamer Rochester successfully
blockade Hundreds of whistles blown and crowd welcomed
HONOLULU March Island of Lanai has been sold Frank
and Harry Baldwin Deal closed Price $5SS0oo Ranch
and pineapple interests Morgan Company acted for buyers
Special of the Governor this morning leasing
public lands for military He need of defense
homeseadng policy Another message
school teachers salaries by $1 900 annually.
Local Japanese editors resent German plot Criticize Chnas break
ing with Germany
WASHINGTON March Washington shocked and amazed by
revelation of conspiracy Congress swings behind President Has for
partisan and sectional differences House voted heehour
debate Flood bill Official that White House stands be-
md bill first last and all the time House bill entirely
approved does provide other nsumena beyond
armng ships AT outset debate Flood bill aroused intense enusi
both sides of House Cited similar authority
1894 179S 1875 1922 and 1856 Attacks pafs New
bring Likely be called March
Lodge offered resolution that Wilson be requested inform Senate
whether Zimmerman his opinion authentic If authentic
further information relative activity of Ger
affecting international relations Senate committee foreign
favorable report after changing few words.