davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
MAUI PENNANT WON
by AMERICAN nine

WAILUKU, Maui, October 26--The
final game for the Maui baseball league
championship for the year 1917 was
played off on the Waikiki diamond
Sunday afternoon, q fair-sized crowd
being present. When the dust had
cleared, the A. A. C.'s were on top, al.
though the battle was one of the fierc-
est in local baseball history. The score
was four to three.
The victory gave the A. A. c. the
Reach prize cup, put up through the
Wailuku Hardware Company, and also
the first leg on the Raymond Ranch
cup, which was left in the hands of the
Paia team last year.
The batteries were Foster Robinson
and WadswOrth for the A. A. ca and
William Bal and Pombo for the Portu'
guese.
In the second inning the =. A. c. :
made one run, but in the third the
Americans came back with one run
tying the score.
In the fifth inning Cockett made a
three Dagger for the Americans, scor
ing two men and later getting home
himself, cinching the game for his team
In the third inning, with bases full
and none out, Robinson pitched two
men out and third went out on @
pop fly. This was serious disappoint
ment and setback to the p. A. C. 5
as their stock a few minutes before
was much above par.
There were seven hits off Robinson
and six Off Bal.
This game closed the year, and there
will probably be nothing more doing
in league baseball until next season
Owing to this fact, and the further con
sideration that many of the players
will have to 60 to Honolulu for the
national guard encampment it viii
probably be impossible to 90 to Hilo
even should an invitation be extended
The score by innings on Sunday wal
as follows: : ...... .. -.
| A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
CARDINAL MANAGER TO
RUN AMERICAN YANKEES

NEW YORK, October 25-( Associat-
cd Press )-Announcement was made
this afternoon that Miller higgins,
manager ofI the St. Louis National
League team (the Cardinals) has signed
contract to manage the New York
American League team (the Yankees)
for two years. "Wild Bill" Donovan,
who has been managing the Yankees
for two years, has been asked to re-
sign, his team having made very
poor showing this season though he had
spent much money for star players.
Higgins, who has built up good team
at st. Louis at comparatively small ex.
pensc, has been signed by Col. Jacob
Rupert, president of the Yankees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
Germany Planned
Invasion OF
England Before War
Unpublished History Of Days I'M
mediately Before War Tells OF
Fortunate Change Of British
Plans

Germany was on the point of making
a naval attack upon and Of landing an
army upon the shores of Great Britain
several days before the declaration of
| war by the latter country is the bit Of
interesting and heretofore imprinted
alleged history that has reached Homo
lulu. The alleged timely discovery will
explain circumstances surrounding nu.
merous subsequent events for which ex.
PLANTATION is otherwise lacking. People
who watched the trend of affairs that
led up to the great war and who have
since followed it closely through the
British papers which they receive as
well as through the papers of the Unit.
ed States are confident Of the authenti.
city Of the story. s.--,t. ..a,s....
Known History Cited ..... ~,
In July 1914, the story goes, the
British naval fleets had been assembled
for annual inspection and review, and
that fact IL recorded history. 1t was
customary after such reviews for the
fleets to disband and for the vessels
to return to their various stations and
il was the intention of the admiralty to
follow such custom but events changed
these plans and the fleet has been in
active service ever since.
Shortly before the completion of the
great naval review, il is said, King
George received cabIegram from the
King Of Italy which advised against
the disbanding of the fleet Mt the time.
The advice was taken by the British
al ,,-ha hn linn lni1 tho mn
sage he had received before 1t. With
the expectation of disbanding as usual
the fleet sailed away but it sailed un-
der sealed orders which required that
1t should be held together and proceed
around the island, a procedure which
mystiied the officers as well as the
sailors. Thus 1t happened that it sail
ed away to the north. 49,. .t.
German Fleet Discovered
Having skirted the Northern coasts
of the British Isles, the story says, the
British naval fleet came upon q large
detachment of the German navy of
the British coast and within striking
distance. This was still prior to the
memorable fourth of August when the
British ambassador left Berlin.
With the German naval fleet were
large number of transports, the story
continues, all loaded with troops, and
large number of accompanying supply
ships as well. Report of the fact was
at once made to the admiralty and
the British fleet was ordered to stand
on and of, watching and reporting the
movements Of the big German squadron
which was, however, largely outnum.
bered. After a short time of such sur,
veillance the German vessels are said to
have swung off and away, to have
turned back and to have returned ia
Kiel.
Discovery Is Fortuitous
This is shown, says the report reach
ing here, how near Great Britain was
to experiencing an attempt by Germany
to make landing in force upon in
sular soil. What the result of such
attempt would have been is a matte
Of surmise but had it succeeded il
would have undoubtedly have had ar
/ effect upon the history of the war and
the history Of the world which would
| have greatly altered subsequent AM
present aspects. u.s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
FRIED MAcARoNI

Parboil potatoes, dice or slice thin.
Fry an onion light brown in butter,
add equal parts potatoes and cooked
macaroni, salt and pepper TO taste, turn
a plate over closely, fry brown, turn
with pancake turner, fry other side,
add y cup creamy milk, cover close
again and steam few minutes before
serving. 49,. ..s'... ...*'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30

CHICAGO, October l7--Frank Gotch,
former worlds champion wrestler, who
hLs been i'll in n hospital here for a
week, left the institution today. He
plans to remain in Chicago for several
days, however, to undergo further treat
ment,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30

The Honomu team beat the Hakalau
nine on October 81 by the score of
twenty three to four runs. On the
same day the Honomu School aggrega,
ton beat the Hakalau School bunch by
the score of eight to seven. Honomu
has now what is considered one of the
best baseball mines in the Big Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
~ INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company re :
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. ,t, g..
Kohala Sugar Company ~
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd,
Fl Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Cotnoauy
Chas. c. Moore & Co., Engineers
MArsoN NAVIGATION coMPANY
togo KISEN KAISHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
HAWAII JUNIORS
BEAT ARTILLERY

HILO, October ga very exciting
game of basketball was played at
twelve thirty Yesterday at the armory
between the Coast Artillery and the
Hawaii Juniors. The Hawaii Juniors
outclasscd the tall players of the Coast
Artillery, beating them by a score of
forty seven to eighteen.
The ine-ups were as follows: ...
Cnagt rtilInry Hawaii Iuninra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
LEONARD EASY VICTOR
OVER BATTLING" ERNIE

BUFFALO, New York, October
26'--- Associated Press - Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion Of
the world, was declared an easy
victor here last night over bat
Ting" Erne in a bout that went
six rounds. Leonard outfought and
outpointed Erne in every depart
ment Of the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30

Hamilton substituted for Hilliger, Il
BaPtsta, Jno. Piopio substituted fol-
w. Carter and Kahiki Mehau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
RED CROSS TOTALS
SHOW FALLING OFF
Activities Of Liberty Loan BeIieV,
ed To Account of Smaller
Receipts For Week

With a majority of subscriptions in
sums of one to ten dollars aud none
over $3.50, the Honolulu, Hawaii chap
ter of the American Red Cross is the
gamer this week by $2402.74. A mum.
Der Of the city's lawyers are included
in the list of donors given below
Most of them are making payment of
the monthly subscriptions promised a
few weeks ago by them.
The total sum is only a little more
than half the figure Of the Red Cross
donations last week. Now that the
Liberty Loan campaign is over it ID
hoped that the givers will continue
their generosity for the great humani
tartan work of the Red Cross in the
war-torn fields of Europe. The follow
ing is the donation list for the week
ending October 81:
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-30
Commission Merchants
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
chinery Of every description made to
order. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
JEWISH SACRED
DAYS MADE MORE
SOLEMN BY WAR

The most solemn services since the
inception of the Jewish "hOIidays'' are
held in the synagogues Of
America beginning Monday, Sept. II
and continuing through September rs.
Monday is New Years for the Jew
Tuesday also. It begins the ten days
Of atonement which end with the
most important Jewish fast day. Yom
Kippur, the day of atonement.
Since the beginning of the war
these holidays have become. even
more sacred and solemn than ever be-
fore. Rabbits. instead Of preaching
usual holiday sermons. brought home
to their congregations the cruelties OF
the war, especially dwelling upon the
| unfortunate circumstances In which
the Jews found themselves-Jew
fighting Jew, although unwillingly,
more severe hardships under Turkish
rule In Palestine, and poverty in the
Jewish districts OF Russia and Galicia.
Committees were formed to preach
good will and obtain financial aid
from the American Jews by making
rounds Of al! synagogues during the
holidays. AS a result millions Of dol
lars have already been spent for the
relief Of Jews in Europe and Pales-
tine.
Entrance Of the United States into
the war has made the Jews situation
even more complex. Nearly every
synagogue throughout the country
has men In khaki in its congregation,
The Jewish soldiers have obtained
leave of absence, through the order
of Brig. Gen. Crowder, for the ten
days covering the holidays.
Besides Offering Its young men tic
uncle Sam, American Jewry purposes
to take off his hands also the care Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
FENCING A CONTINENT.

Since 1891 the state Of South Aus
tralia has erected 29,148 miles Of YER
min fences, enough to encirele the
world and with the remnant build a
double line of fence along the south
ern border of the United States. New
South Wales has spent more than
$27. 100000 for rabbit determination
and has within its borders $4,000
miles of fence.
OF late years, says the National
Geographic Magazine, the rabbit has
been paying his board. He goes to
swell the total of food exports from
the commonwealth. Along the coun.
try roads rabbits may be seen hung
on the fences awaiting the rabbit CART
that convey them to the packine
houses, to be prepared for shipment
as frozen meat and hides. During
1918 Australia exported frozen rab.
bit and hare tolthe value Of $1,40O,.
900 and skins to the value Of $1,000.
900. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
NAMEIiESS CROSS ON WHY.
RVnEE

Tomorrow-sleepkins, the Bat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
(By Z. Harper Ieech.)

Washington, Sept. @17.-Presiden
Wilson'S message Of encouragement
and offer Of every possible assistance,
material and moral, t~elegraphed to
the recent Moscow conference OF all
the Russian parties, was one Of the
most remarkable political perform
tances In history.
That message saved 4he Kerensky
government for the time at least.
It was the only outside support the
revolutionary government received.
It was on trial for its life, at that
conference. Y
The novelty. of the presidents &C,
lies in the fact that the Kerensky gov
ernnent-in party composition and
political purposes the first Socialist
government, IL the brief spasm of the
Paris commune be excepted.
The aid proffered was from the
head of a state which to the Russian
Socialists is a "c%apitalistic'' state.
Moreover President Wilson him.
self In doctrine, training and practica.
politics, is a firm believer in the prin.
ciples Of indivfdualistic democracy.
He Is one of the most consisten;
Jeffersonians today in his distrust Of
too much government or too much re.
%striction of individual liberty.
What Of state Socialism he ha.
L-a |LF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
Copyright
BUsHY HEARS THE STORY.
SopyrIBhol


Bushy Beaver was that surprised
and puzzled he could hardly believe
his own ears. Surely he must be
dreataingl He pinched himself on his
left front big toe and he turned
around three times; no, he wasn't
dreaming. Mother Beaver was right
over there helping Father Beaver
knaw down q tree; Little Brother
Beaver, was nibbling at some roots and
everything was just as natural as
could be-. Bushy Just about made up
his mind that heAhad been dreaming
when he thought Mother Beaver said
III was going to have dishes for her
party, but that he was walked up now,
when he heard Mother Beaver speak.
There, Father Beeverl" he said
.cheerfully. "One more round and your
tree viii fall. So il you will excuse me.
I'll go owe n talk to Bushy a min
ute" And without waiting for an an
swer, she slipped over to where Bushy
stood. "Of course you're wanting to
hear about everything, Bushy," she
whispered kindly, but I don't want
Father Beaver; to hear-I want to sur
prise him. Come with me over by the
log yo4der and I'll tell you all about
it," ss, s,.
where with her, SO it didn't take them
long to slip into the shadow of the
big, old log. Nov, them" whispered
Bushy, begin"
while you and Little Brother and
Father Beaver were talking to Mickey
Muskrat," began Mother Beaver, "a
sudden idea popped into my head.
thought I'd slip away and find some
thing good for. you, all to eat. Maybe
/ smelled berries and hat gave me the
idea. Anyway, ] slipped away. And
hadn't gone a hundred feet back into
the woods before a great, big voice
said, Who goes there2' Of course ]
Twas frightened, but only for a min
ute. Then / saw that it was Policeman
Billy. How do you do. Policeman Bill.
ly?' I said to- him, nice evening.
Very says he, how do you do?' Tn
hunting something to eat. I want tc
surprise my family said I. Oh says
Policeman Billy, having a party?'
"Of course I didn't know what 9
party was any more than you do AND
I told him so. He explained partie.
and told me how t make one ant
where to get the berries and hones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

pen ifesoine II country went Social
LIST before the others
All pictured an attacis hx the "cap-
itaIistics governments Aad rescue by
a Socialist uprising In the other cotin-
tries.
What actually happened was 5iust
reverse. The head sof TAO leading
world democraey--yin which Socialism
is an insignificant observation-disclosures
to the aid Of the struggling Socialist
government, while the bulk OF the
comrades in Other lands are engaged
in sneaking attempts to aid the enemy
IF the Socialist government of Rus
sia.
Not one message Of good cheer or
support went fromt the so-ealled So
cielistss of America to- the n russian
government
On the contrary the majority of
them were engaged, with the trait
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
HOW PRESIDENT WILSON SAVED
THE KERE;NSkY GOVERNMENT

nEEtEH+E~lfhEN LLL9GsffgEsEl f=AN%LLE 49, 81
Ihelped to inangurate in this country
has been supported by him as a war
measure.
His whole plan Of domestic POI
litical reform before he war was
aimed not at the extinction of pri-
waite property, but the protection of
the small property owner and the
w~orkingmen by destroying special
privilege and curbing corporate greed.
Wilson abhors equally the Social
istic idea OF q communistic state and
the reign Of big business which GrovS
er Cleveland SO aptly called the
tscornmunism. of pelf!"
The only thing 1 n Socialism that
| Wilson has any use for is the demo
cratic part of the Socialist programs
lin Europe, where political progress
has been SO slow the Socialist parties
are also the parties of political den,oc-
Tracy.
But the president Is first Of all for
democracy, even II Socialism haste be
taken along with tin large or small
doses.
Hence the steadfast support of the
Kerensky government against the in
trigues which seemed to squint to-
ward monarchial reaction.
For half a century 1t has been 9
favorite amusement Of Socialist writ
ers to speculate on what would hap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
SHERLOCK HOLMES OF NATIONS!
HOW UNCLE SAM DECIPHIEERS
SECRETS HOLDING DESTINY
BY Bash M. Manly.

washington. Sept. 17.-With the
disclosures of the Swedish secret Dip
l0matic notes following on the heels
OF the u%ncovering ofszimmerman's se-
cret instructions inEthe famous "Mexi-
can note Uncle sam is fast develop
Ing a reputation as the Sherlock
Holmes OF the Diplomatic World,
Derided by foreign diplomats for
lack of skill in diplomatic intrigue,
the American state department has
nevertheless been the ource through
which the most treacherous German
foreign office intrigues have been UNI
covered.
How the United States came into
possession OF these secret messages on
which the fate of nations turns, and
how 1t was able to translate the in.
tricate cipher messages of Germany
and Sweden, are questions that have
puzzled many people. There is, and
mystery story connected with the
means used by state department
agents to ecu the diplomatic CORE
spondef1ce of foreign countries, al
though the shrewdest g~uessers in
4 Washington say the Swedish notes
d must nave come through a pro-ally
employe of Swedish legation at
Buenos Aires.
But there is no mystery about the
methods used in deciphering secret
messages. You can pvt this down in
your notebeok-there is no message,
Of the length Of the Swedish cable
grams, written in cipher that Uncle
Sans cryptographic experts cannot
speedily unravel.
new cipher, or even a longer message
written in }code. for reasons that I will
explain later the experts might be
baked. rBut according to the cipher
d specialists, there is no cipher message
OF more than 25 words that cannot
ultimately be read-and practically
all diplomatic correspondence of any
consequence is sure to be at a that
long.
Secret messages are written either
In cipher or code. In cipher signs,
numbers or other letters are substitute
ed for the letters ofSthe original mes
sage In code, words or signs are
substituted for words, phrases or ever
entire sentences of the original mes
sage
The reason long cipher messages
can Invariably be read is that In sub
shutting for the letters of the Original
message system must be used II the
message is to. be decfpherable by the
recipient. In q message of 25 words
or more som trace of h a system is
bound to show up, while in short mes
sages of>say five words It is not like
lyfthat the characters will be repeat
ed frequently enough to reveal the
4 system. Short messages can be de-
ciphered only in the light Of longer
messages OF the same cipher, or by
skilful and repeated guessing.
In code messages, on the other
hand, there is ordinarily no system
The words or signs are arbitrarily
/ chosen with the very idea of avoiding
system. Code messages unless very
long or very simple, cannot therefore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
be read without the code book. This
limits neutrality-suspicious. to- cases In

hand.
Furthermore the entire arrange
ment becomes valueless as soon as
a copy of the code falls into the hands
of the enemy. For this reason steal
Ing code-books is the great interna-
Itional pastime. Codes are so fire.
tquently stolen that diplomats gener-
ally distrust them.
The system. used in cipher
|sages shows up in the frequency with
which certain letters and combina-
lions of letters occur. IL the simpler
cipher systems are used. 1t is equal
ly surely revealed by the occurrence
of certain characteristic variations
from that normal frequency. IL COM
pick methods of obscuring the mes
sage are used.
The art of enciphertng and de-
Eciphering messages has made very lN-
gar Allen Poe wrote the Gold Bug
and showed the frequency with which
icertain letters Of the English lang
uage required was an almost certain
index to deciphering messages. In
deed. all the fundamental principles
of cipher writing were known In
.Shakespeare's time. Lord Bacon
could decipher any message of the
modern diplomats.
Uncle Sam has two sets Of cipher
wizards. One set is connected with
the state department and specializes
on diplomatic correspondence, the
other is in the Intelligence bureau of
the war department and deals with
military ciphers.
Captain Parker Hit of the u. s.
army has to his credit one Of the
most remarkable achievements OF any
of the cipher experts-the decipher-
ing, In less than an hour, Of q Japan
Iese message written in a highly COM
lplex cipher, in spite of the fact tina,
he did not know one word Of Japan
csc and did not even know the mes
sage was written in hat language
lie deciphered the message and q
Translator did the rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

and-oh, Policeman Billy Is a won
derful creature, Bushy!"
Bushy squirmed. my, but I wish
I'd been along!" he said.
Never mind, you shall go with me
now" replied Mother Beaver. "Police-
mar Billy told me that whenever I
wanted anything, I should ask him;
and I ant dishes for my party. Come
on, Bushy If you want to, let's find
him." And without another word,
they slipped away into the woods.
And as they went, Bushy glanced
over his shoulder and saw Father
Beaver working away just as though
gleisksken country. 81 expect he likes
to work" thought Bushy, 'sbut I like
adventures and maybe I'm going to
have one now!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

The Cabinet
1t you count on APP
pearances this Lam
pher, The Cabinet,
will make your appear
ance count. The
quality look that APP
peals to you is felted
into everyFLa npher hat.
IF The Cabinet is not your
style ask to see your dealers
stock of Lanpher Hats.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

ITO an Unknown Canadian"
Oh, it is good to live today,
To learn the chivalries of Death.
To see beyond the shadows play.
And draw new life with every
BREATH
To share the anguish Of the strife
That takes the best Of all we
bring
To walk the long, long trail Of life
In fellowship of suffering.
Dear heart. I greet you DER the sea.
Known-and unknown-there you
rest
My gallant boy. who made for me
A bulwark fof your bleeding breastl
II. M. in Winnipeg Free Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
"Try an uOser Berth.

A suggestion has been made TO the
travelling public by the western roads
interested In war economy that travel
ers try On upper berth. TRY an mp
per-" they say. you'll like It." The
idea is 10 fill every Pullman which is
hauled, upper and lower. instead OF
hauling string of them. In which only
the lower compartments are occupied.
All OF which brings to mind that IL
probably Is the story Of the proverbial
fat man and his difficulties In dlstrib-
uting himself comfortably over an up
per which has established a prejudice
In the public mind against the upper
berth. The railroad companies them
selves give the following recommend
alton to the upper berth. 80 II must be
so. at Is 20 per cent less expensive
than the lower, the occupant Is further
removed from the noise OF the wheels.
Is out OF The way OF people moving up
and down the aisle. enjoys excellent
ventilation md all the comforts sup
piled by the lower berth."-Eew York
Sun.