davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
sk1adaiaca

si1e zbrojna, sk1adajaca sic re
wszystkich rodzajj66w broni, = Was
nym korpus,e,m ofcerskim, Was
nym sztabem j organizaeyam po-
mocniczemi, pod komenda Pola---
k6w i pod snaczelnem sdow6dzt'
ven Zwierzchniego Wodzasrosyjs
kiego. Polska sila: zbrojna jest
przeznaczona do walki ia :ffronciie
austro : niemieckim i ME moze
bye uzyta W sprawach .wewnetrz-
nych Rosyi. Rezolucye przyjeto
wiekszoscia 230 g}os6w przeciwko
s PREY Is, wstrzymujacych sic cd
glosOwania.
Uchwala Zjazdu jest dowodem,
re reprezentanci 10000 wojsko--
wych Polak6w pragna, zgodnie z
tradycyami polskiemi, obok naro
dow Koalicyi, prowadzic Wake Q
wielkie has}a wolnosci i praw lu-
dow pod swymi sztandarami ma
rodowymi, az do zwyciestwa.
Ola porozumienia sic j wspof--
dziafania z Rzadem W sprawie pc
}aczenia Polakow wojskowych W
oddzielna sile zbrojna Zjazd wy
}oni} Komitet Wykonawczy z1ozo
ny z II os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
zJAzD HORSEPOWER PoI.A.
KoW " -PIoTROqR0DZIE.

Biuro Prasowe PREY Polskim
Komitecie Narodowym W Piotro-
grodzie, oglasza komunikat haste
|pujacy:
Dnia ego czerwca odbyl sic W
Piotrogrodzie Zjazd przedstawicie
Ii 100000 w~ojskowych Polak6w,
sluzacych W armii rosyjskiej, kt6
ry uchwalif rezolucye, W kt6rej
wrazca sic do Rzadu rosyjskiego
= wezwaniem, ably tenze zajal sic
niezwlocznie sprawl polaczenia
Polak6w, rozproszonych W armii
rosyjskiej, " nierozdzielna polska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04

4Zapchanie, niestrawnosc odpe-
dzaja apetyt i robia was s}abymi
i chorymi. Hollister aRocky Noun
tain herbata podnieca apetyt, cd
peaza~ehoroby odbudowuje sys--
tenn. Zadziwiajace ziola lecznicze
oglednie zbierane. 35c Herbata al
DO tablety. W, apiece Browna. Ogf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04

mowe,j apiece lekarstw jest: Is i
SOC W aptekach, poczta IS 60c.
Jos. Triner, wielkowytw6rca le-
karstw, 1333-1339 S. Ashland
ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
NIESCI ZsOJCZYZNY
sZTANDARY PoIsKIE,

w pismie .hancuskim Temps,
znajdujemy nastepujacy artyku-
Xix:
Polaey, rozsiani pc wszystkich
krainach swiata, 2 wiekszem niz
zwykle rozrzewnieniem swietowa
Ii tego roku r6cz1ice ich konstytu
cyl 1871 r. w. chwili piracy mad
wskrzeszeniem ich panstwa gore
cej niz zazwyzcaj wspominaja
~najwyzszy wysiiek reorganizacyj-
ny, przedsiewziety przez nieszczes
ny nar6d, W przeddzien tragicz-
4nych wypadk6w, W kt6rych zga-
sla jego niezaleznosc.
! Sztandar. polski POSTAL zatknie-
ity PREY tel sposobnosci we wszy-
,stkich krajach koalicyjnych j poz
drawiany przez przyjaci6l Polski,
jake przepowiednia rychlego
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pc prawdzie wielu ludzi- moze
ME rozpoznaloby tych znak6w W
nawale coraz tezszych wiezi sztan
dar6w, powiekszajacych sic z dnia
ma dzien przez d%olaczanie sic 60
del narod6w nowozlaczonych spra
wa prawa i wolnosci.
A przeciez sztandar polski tax
prosty i wspania}y, z dwoma pa
lsami bieli i purpury poziomo roz-
ciagnietymi, powiewa} zawsze cd
stulecia II mas, odgrywa} powazna
role, i swiecif tryumfy wojenne.
Czy ME on to bowiem stanowi pro
porczyki, uczepione ongi do lane
u}an6w Napoleona, .przyjete ma
stepnie przez Gala jade francus-
ka?
Wiadomo, re u1an jest specyfi-
cznie polskim kawalerzysta, jak
huzar - wegierskim. We wszyst-
kich armiach Europy XVIII stu
'%lecia, lekka konnica przyjela kol
pax, krzywa sable i wegierke,
rozsiawiona przez straszliwych wy
wiadowc6w ks. Eugeniusza. Podo
bniez W XIX stulcciu ufani nit
mieccy i austryaccy, lansyerzy
fr~ancuscy angielscy przyjeli cza
PIKE, mundur Z wy}ogami lance
z dwubarwnym proporczykiem,
neutrality-suspicious. ola jazdy Po-
niatowskiego.
Lecz gdy u}ani pruscy przyjeli
proporczyki o czarno : bia}ych bar
wach Hohenzollern6w, korpus Ian
syer6w polskich W sluzbie francu
skiej zachowa} barwy narodowe:
bialo : czerwone. Ojcowie nasi pa
mietaja j~eszcze defilady tych pie
knych pulk6w polskich, stanowia
cych chlube jazdy francuskiej.
Me przezyly one naszych kiosk,
lecz gdy pc latach nie}aski zwr6-
como lance dragonom najpierw, a
nastepnie ca}ej kawaleryi kadro-
wei - wr6cily tradycyjne bia}o-
czerwone proporczyki.
Jezeli kawalerzysci nasi ME no
sza ich podczas boju, maja je W
ola uswietnienia zwycie
silva i MONA marzyc, re gdy ar
mia francuska wejdzie z muzyka
do Mast niemieckich, biel i pur-
pura proporczyk6w dope}nia jed
nostajna bezbarwnosc szereg6w,
by przypomniec zwyciezonemu
germanizmowi jedno = najciez-
przestepstw Prus, oraz uja
.nic tryumfalny odwet Francyi,
bo.jowniczki wolnosci. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04

Wmona Steam Laundry
TLEF0N 292.-
1854 WSch, 4-ta ul.

Zdrowie zalezy, jak natura
wskazuje wiecej z wewnatrz niz
wiekszosc mysli. Zachowajcie
wasz system wolnym, cd nicely
stosci przez uzywanie HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain herbaty. w apte
no Browne a. Ogl.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Drought On Maui
Broken At Last

The light showers which continued
in frequency and volume last week
reached a sort of climax" Monday
afternoon when there was an old
time down-pour all over the lower
levels of Maui, lasting about two
hours. The entire country was light
ly flooded and for the first time in
many months torrent of water came
down through lao stream. The
streets of Wailuku, Kahului and 9TH
er towns were quite thoroughly wash
ed out, while the cane-felds received
a much-needed share. In the mean
while, heavy rains fell upon the noun
tains, supplying the irrigation bitches.
Since Monday there have been
several good showers, reaching practi-
cally every section of the island. TAX
en- altogether, the precipitation dur
ing last night was, also considerable,
although the figures are not at pres
ent available.
The situation is much improved,
and all Maui feels better.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Superintendent Hobby
Inspects Maui Works

VIM. R. Hobby, superintendent of
public works, arrived on Maui Sun
day morning to inspect the work be-
ing done on Olinda reservoir and the
site of the new wharf at Hama. He
was accompanied on his local tours
by Hugh Howell, Of the construct II
company bearing his name, and Joel
B. Cox, county engineer.
Messrs. Theo. H. Davies & Co., re-
presenting clients and owners of the
Kaeleku Sugar Company, took tie
$4,000 of four per. cent. bonds neces-
sary for the immediate construction
of the Hama wharf and certain work
on the approaches thereto. The i'm
provement will be put in without de.
lay.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Soldiers OF Maui
Returned Last Night

The National Guardsmen of Wal
luku, Kahului, Puunene and Paia re-
turned home in the Kilauea this
morning, reaching Kahului about 1:30
o'clock where they took trucks and
autos for their respective armories
and homes. They left Honolulu late
yesterday and were a tired lot when
they arrived here.
A good deal of criticism is made of
the commissary arrangement during
the entire camping period. The day
the men got into Honolulu they were
hurried off to camp and did not get
breakfast until o'clock in the after
noon. 1t was realized that someone
had blundered, but there was little
complaining. Throughout the camp
period, however, the food was scant,
uncertain and of a poor quality.
But the Maui men express
themselves as feeling that a great
deal has come from the instruction
received.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Races At Kahului
Saturday Afternoon

Frank B. Cameron and Angus Nc
Phee have succeeded in getting to-
gether a very promising program for
the race meet at Kahului Saturday
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
There are altogether about thirty
horses entered, and interest is keen
all along the line.
The big event will be the free-for-
all for purse of $3.50, in which few
arguments will be settled. Devilo
Mary and Copra are entered for
this race.
The Japanese are going into the
events big, they having listed twenty
horses; and the Portuguese are equal
ly interested.
The admission charge will be so
cents. The promoters have arrang.
ed the meet for the sole purpose of
keeping the sport alive, and do not
intend to make any money out of it.
Whatever profit there may be will be
turned over to the Red Cross.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Today's News By Wireless

service Great Lakes
railroads is advised by Baker Advocates tests of during
breaking inland Motor truck through
f'ennsy yvania advised
GERMANY READY FOR PEACE
BernVon erng told Rechstag he ready enter
negotiations Russian if Hopes these efforts
definite and perhaps Said referring
huan and Couand 1--WE the rights of these people
constitutional form government corresponding their condition
WILSON HAS QUIET DAY
Wahington-Wson spent quiet Thanksgiving Went to church
morning Dinner plain, along lines of food conservation
ideas. Informal Navy Relief ball at night
TEUTONS KILL EACH OTHER
Italian Headquarters ednesday is learned officially, two
Hungarian each other by mistake They
Gacans and Poles different languages and
Msook other and fought with rifles bayonets
genad finally being dsenanged This occurred Asago
Plains during main engagement
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS RESTRICTED
WahngtonCrackr manufacturers placed under rules OF food
will 100000 pounds annually and
1000 pounds shortening.
ITALIAN FRONT UNCHANGED
Rome-Piave situation unchanged
THE SCANDINAVIAN CONFERENCE
conference opened with speeches by
Haakon referred separation of Sweden and
Swedish ruler had visited Norway Each
small itself but together constitute force be reckond
question safeguarding and maintaining independence
concerned have right freely dispose of destnes he said
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK
IondonGeman destroyer hits mine off Holland and sunk two
saved
MEET ON LIBERTY LOAN
Washington calls conference bank board to
Liberty Loan period OF Meet December
10th.
SWEDEN MAY MEDIATE
London Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen
Swedish legation Petrogad medatorS
between Germany and Russia Has already Berlin foreign
office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Unknown Filipino
Drowned In Sea
Body Found Floating In The Surf
Investigation Fails To
Reveal Identity
FOUND: In the sea, one dead

POUNDS: In the sea, one dead
Filipino.
NAME: Unknown.
Sheriff Clement Crowell has been
literally securing the island since
Saturday morning for some clue to
the identity of a Filipino, the dead
body of whom was found floating in
the sea about a mile and a half from
Kahului below the beach houses, the
finder being one Ageno, an Okinawa.
When the japanese discovered the
corpse in the water, he returned to
shore and told some natives about it.
The latter telephoned to Sheriff Gro
well, who sent Officer Frank Silva
and other policemen over there to
investigate. The latter pulled the
body out of the breakers and took it
to the Puunene morgue, where an
autopsy was conducted by DR.. Sawyer
Death had evidently occurred two or
three days before, but as no other
CduSe ludl ulOWu uluS COulu DC lOullu
the body was buried shortly after
ward.
! The man had nothing on his per-
son that could throw any light on his
identity. The Sheriff made an inves-
igation at the various plantations,
and among the Fhlipinos in the camps,
but could not find that anyone was
missing. He then surmised that the
man, who may have been stranger
here, possibly fell from some incom-
ing steamer. 1t was figured from the
schedules that it could only be the
Claudine, but all the passengers by
that steamer at that time were ac-
counted for.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Filipino bad Man.
Gets Year In Prison

The police arrested Filipino
named Antonio Paglinun Friday night
on suspicion of his being the party
who stole a watch from a man in
Camp 1, Puunene. Sure enough, the
watch was found in his possession.
Certain circumstances connected
with the affair caused the police to
suspect that their prisoner was also
the person who burglarized the pre-
misses of one Yamikuma Hirata, on
October 81, also stealing watch and
some other belongings there. When
taxed with the latter burglary the
man confessed his guilt.
On the person of the Filipino at the
time of his arrest was an ugly dag
ger, and upon searching his living
room the police found two loaded"
clubs. The Filipino explained that
he kept the weapons for use in fights
over gambling games.
Paglinun was arraigned in Judge
McKay's court Monday morning and
entered pleas of guilty to two charges.
For burglary he was sentenced to i'm
prisoment for one year, and for carry
ing a dangerous weapon he was CIV
en- three months, the latter sentence
to take effect upon the expiration Of
the former
Sheriff Crowell believes that the
Filipino has been bad man" and
that he has committed many offenses
around Wailuku, Kahului and Puunene,
for which he had never been suspect
ed There is a feeling of relief in
police circles that he has been put
away for year or more.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
A Pretty Wedding
Wednesday Evening
Miss GwendOlin Won Tempsky Be-
comes Bride OF Wailuku
Business Man

The wedding of Miss Gwendolin
Won Tempsky, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Won Tempsky, and Mr..
John Barton Bridgeford, manager of
the insurance department of the Bank
of Maui, Ltd, Wailuku, was solmeniz-
ed in the Baldwin Memorial Church,
Makawao, at o'clock Wednesday
evening, Rev. J. Charles Villiers, rec
tor of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Wailuku, officiating.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion and was filed with
relations and friends OF the contract
ing parties.
Promptly at the appointed time the
party entered the church, the bride
accompanied by her father, who gave
her away. The bridesmaids were
Miss Armine Won Tempsky and Miss
Irma Wodehouse. Mrs. H. B. Pen
hallow was the matron of honor and
Miss Annie Wodehouse the maid of
honor. Paul Townsley was best man.
Seabury T. Short and G. Zabriskie
officiated as ushers.
After the ceremony at the church
reception was held at the Won Temp
sky home, followed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgeford will make
their home in Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Prize Medals For
Schools OF Maui
Fair & Racing Association Trophies
Arrive And Prove
Very Pretty

Commissioner D. c. Lindsay has re-
ceived the medals won by the differ
ent schools in the contest inaugural
ed by the Maui County Fair G Racing
Association. The first prizes are
silver and the second bronze. all neat
ly engraved. They will be delivered
as follows:
Kealahou School, first prize, vege-
tables and fruits.
st. Anthony's School, first prize,
boys grammar grade; second, boys
book binding.
Waihee, first prize, plain sewing.
Hamakuapoko, first prize, bookbind-
ing.
Puukolii first prize, flowers, trees,
etc.
Kamehameha III, first prize, cook
ing; first, fancy needle work; first,
lauhala weaving; first, cabinet work;
first, loom weaving; second, live
stock; second, plain sewing; second,
carpentry.
Keokea, second, flowers, trees, etc.
Kaupo, second, lauhala weaving
M. A. Cos Paia kindergarten, first,
primary work.
Puunene, first, live stock second,
primary work; second cooking.
Paia, first, printing; first, carpen-
try; second, vegetables and fruits.
Wailuku, second, grammar grade
work; second, fancy needle work;
second, cabinet work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Maui Teachers In
Annual Convention

The Maui teachers are holding
their annual convention today in the
school at Paia, the session opening at
8 o'clock this morning. The attend
ance is very large, teachers being
present from all parts of the island.
At press hour the teachers are hav-
ing luncheon at the residence of Com
missioner d. c. Lindsay The pro-
ceedings of the morning were as fol-
lows
Martial Music, by Paia Orchestra.
Invocation, by Rev. Rowland y.
Dodge.
Patriotic Program led by teachers
and pupils of the Paia School a., fol
lows
5org- America" All Present
Flag salute, All Present
Il pledge allegiance to my flag and
the Republic for which it stands,
one Nation, indivisible, with liber
ty and justice for all
Recitation-"Lincoln Gettysburg
Address"
Song-"Oh Beautiful America"
Song-"Canning the KAISER" All
Present.
Patriotic Reading, by Mrs. Helen
Mar Linton.
Address--"The First Duty of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Maui ShrinerS On
Honolulu Pilgrimage

w. H. Field, F. P. Rosecrans, George
Freeland, w. T. Robinson, E. R Bev-
ms, c. d. Lufkin, and H. Streubeck
made up the Maui delegation which
took in the big affair of the Shriners
at Honolulu on Saturday They
participated in the parade at l o'clock
in the afternoon, took in the banquet
at the Moana in the evening and re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
All report having had a delightful
time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Food Commissioner
Visits Maui Growers

j. F. Child, executive head of the
food commission, was a visitor to
Maui on Tuesday, coming over in the
Claudine. While here he was shown
around by Representative ]. j. Walsh
and others.
Mr.. Child brought the information
that Honolulu merchants, after a eau
Gus on the question, had agreed to
pay the same price for Maui beans,
f. o. b. Kahului las they now pay for
beans from California; but that the
beans must be properly graded and
fumigated before shipment.
Grading and fumigating the
BEANS" said Mr. Child, is the one
point If that work is attended to it
will be no trouble at all to dispose of
the entire output in Honolulu at high
est market prices. 1 have found out
that the Kahului Store is equipped
for doing fumigating and will handle
it for a small toll.
81 would recommend that the Maui
bean growers get together and have
the!r crop routed through a central
agency here. 1t is too difficult and
unsatisfactory for Honolulu mer-
chants to have to correspond and
deal with individual growers. Let
the entire business be handled
through one responsible head and
there will be satisfaction all around"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
BATTALION OF "GRlPPE"

Russia had her Battalion of
Death" but Maui has her Battalion
of Grippe" A large percentage of
the men returning from Camp Liliu-
okalani, Oahu, at an early hour this
morning are suffering from severe
colds.
Lieutenant Chillingworth, of Wal
lulu, returned home Wednesday night
ahead Of the battalion, on account of
influenza.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Haiku Farmers
Have A Dinner
Thanksgiving
A jolly And Largely Attended
Affair At The Haiku
Club House
A NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED

The Haiku Farmers Association
held a very successful Thanksgiving
dinner at the Haiku Club House at
o'clock Thursday afternoon
The dinner was followed by regu-
lar monthly business meeting at which
a new constitution was adopted
changing the Association from a more
less strictly homestead affair to
community organization, to include
all residents and property owners in
Haiku Kuiaha- Kaupakalua- Ulumalu
districts of Maui, and other Maui resi-
dents interested in the development
of the agricultural and American
citizenship interests of the island.
The dinner was arranged by the
officers and ladies of the Association,
who worked out the details and the
program following in a very creditable
manner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made in the
Memphis papers by Mr.. Charles Saw
age, manager. of the Southern Divi
sion of the, Aypr q Lord Lumber Com.
pany, Chicago, &c the engagement OF
his daughter EIara, to Mr.. Ralph N
villiers, Of HoaPtplg Miss Savage
has been sfos1 SeApAst two years. a
teacher in the Mission Schools of the
Episcopal4 4Chdfoh in Honolulu. Mr.
Villiers is CONNECTED with the First
National Bankthare., He is the son
of the Rev., j. Charles villiers, rector
of the Churchs OF the Good Shepherd
Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued in Wailuku since
last report:
Joseph Souza Leval, Portuguese,
Wailuku, 26; Mary Correa, Portu-
guese, Lahaina, 18.
John Barton Bridgeford, American,
Wailuku, 81; Gwendolin Won Temp
sky, English, Makawao, 23.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
ENelE WINS FINAL

Engle won the postponed final in
the tennis contest on the Wailuku
Mill courts Sunday afternoon, after
a battle that was fun of pep" Burns
took the first get. 10; Engle the sec
ond. GA; Burua the third, 6-3. Then
Engle limbered hIp and took two
straight, 60, 6-4s
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Eight MauiDfNe
NowRegqlN@ers
Robinson, Knuds Ralph
Walker, Lufkil talker,
And Belts Are ~ tenants
And Parmalee vt iislltenant
-Four Local 6pl lefss Failed
Full List OfSasss Ones

Eight of the Mauf4h elf2h thes Off
GERS training camp III 1Ha sucdess-
fully. passed all tests<a8Hr@ave neeh
commissioned as otiict hI3al regular
army, being assigned Ao Va 'egimdpts
now on Oahu. Alvin fssf Robins on,
Paul V. Knudsen and Wlliam II.
Young become flrst iiedeensnts in the
First Infantry. RalpE 81 Walker,
Frank Lufkin and Ward ID. Walker
become first iieutenants. in the 25th.
infantry, colored regiment. Arthur
C. Belts and Allen E. Parmalee, go
to the Second Infantrys the former
as first and the latter as second lieu
tenant. Four Maui men failed to pass
the final tests. Those getting through
from all islands, and receiving ap-
poinments were:
Captains
Phil. H. Coniston (army) reserve
corps, attached 1st Inf.t
Lewis Abshire (Oahu) reserve corps,
attached End Inf.
Lewis F. Pagel (army) reserve corps,
attached 25th Inf
William l.. Warren (Oahu) reserve
corps, attached to 32nd Inf.
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
Witnesses Off For Coast

Saranghadhar Das and wife, of Paia,
left for Honolulu Monday night and
have probably already sailed from
there for the coast to appear as wit
nesses in the Hindu plot case, in
which former German Consul George
Rodeik is a defendant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1890 A. NJ NOVEMBER 80. 1917.

EVA Plantation Company 27H
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co Observation-Disclosures.
S9
29OO
5&
Waiaua Agricultural Company
Consolidated Oil
Engs Copper Company
Hawaiian
Railway
H......
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30
AN ENGAGEM EMIT

Mrs. NJ G. Rodrigues, Wailuku, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Margaret Agnes, to John T.
Osorio, manager of the Vieira Jewelry
Cos branch store at Hilo, Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-11-30

From Coast: Mastonia, Dec. s.; r
yo Maru, s. sS.e..s..s..s.fs5TI
For Coast: U. S. TsfThomasr 3: "
yo Maru, 8. sf- FL. n
From Orient: U. 8. IT. T1{31nHt
China, 6; seiyo MART 7
For orient: Tenyo .Marsl.
draw I<t1st1 a. 4 a,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-25
THOMAS E. AGEE
ENllSTS IN RENO

Thomas Agcc, well known young
lawyer Of Elko. has lately enlisted in
the quartcrmastor's department In
Reno according tn Il reported received
BY the Independent this morning
II will be remembered that Nr.
Agee took the examinations for the
hrSt officers training camp and later
Tor the second officers training camp.
early last spring. and In both cases
was rejected on account Of imperfect
eyesight. Not discouraged by his for
mer failures he later tried to enter th'
aviation corps; was again refused ror
'he same physical disqualification. In
each Of these cases Mr.. AEcC made
trips to San Francisco and Reno NJ
MS own expense In his sincere desire
70 be OF some service To his country
Mr.. Agce's perseverance, has beer
most admirable and his conduct shOult
oe an example TO some Of tho drnfI
e'aders who have been so eager I,
escape the service which IL no more
'han duty. Tho best wishes Or th,
community 20 with Mr. Egoc aud ",
congratulate him and wish him ih,
nest Of luck in his now work.