davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Republicans Stump.
All Around Maui
Go To KaupO Through Crater-Will
Be Back Next Monday And Will
Go To MOlOkai-,I Interest In CAM
paign Not Keen Except Among
Candidates

The campaign for the primary cleo
ton, to be held on Saturday, October
5, is now in full swing on Maui. This
doesn't mean that there is any in
tense excitement over the matter, for
there is not. On the contrary the in
terest may very properly be termed
mild when compared with the war
progress in Europe or the 4th Liberty
Loan campaign just launched.
Still the candidates are out making
their rounds in the old time-honored
way and trying 10 tell voters why
they should be elected.
The republican candidates are for
the most part out in bunch, having
started last TUESDAY with a meeting
at Waikapu. Since that time they
have been in the Hama district, work
ing back towards central Maui. They
went through the crater to Kaupo.
where a meeting was scheduled for
last night. Tonight the residents of
Kipahulu will be treated to the free
show.
The candidates will work back
through Hama, Nahiku and Keanae by
way of the ditch trail and are sup
posed to be ready for business again
next Monday night at Waihee. After
that the schedule planned is as fol-
lows
Monday, 2S, Waihee (Ah HUI Store),
evening; Tuesday, "a, Kaunakakai,
Molokai, evening; Wednesday, 25, Pu'
koo, Waialua, and Halawa; Thursday,
26, Leper Settlement Qf permitted);
Friday, 81, Honokahua and Lahaina,
evening; Saturday, 2S, Sunday, 30,
Monday, 80, around Maui or Honolu-
lu; Tuesday, Oct. /, Kahului, on Main
street, evening; Wednesday, 2, Wa.d-
koa and Paia, evening, Thursday, 3,
Puunene, evening; Friday, 4, Market
street, Wailuku, evening.
Those who are in the party are
A. F. Tavares, NJ. G. Paschoal, Lew
Joseph, Ed Waiaholo, L. B. Kaume-
heiwa, ]. P. Kaanohi, r. j, X. Nawa-
hine, and ]. N. X. Keola. John
Brown, Jr., who is not able to ride a
horse, is not with the party at present
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Governor Mccarthy
To Visit Maui Soon

Governor Mccarthy, accompanied
by Land Commissioner Rivenburgh
passed up on Wednesday night on
their way to Hawaii where the Gov
ernor plans to spend about 2 weeks
looking into public land matters in
various parts of the county He will
return to Honolulu in time to vote at
the primary election on October 5.
1t is the present plan of Governor
Mccarthy to make similar inspec-
tion of public affairs on Maui in a
very shoEt time-possibly beginning
about the middle of October. 1t will
be his first inspection trip here since
his taking office. He has already
made a careful inspection of Kauai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
4th Liberty Loan
Starts With VigOr
Much Enthusiasm Eyident-Seyeral
Firms Employees Already SubScrib-
ed 100 Percent Fine Publicity
And Hard Work By Committee

The drive for the 4th Liberty Loan
is on. ,
Today and tomorrow are honor days.
All who subscribe for the new bonds
on these two days will have their
names entered on the honor roll or
the campaign. The amount OF the
subscription does not matter and will
not be published. The willingness to
help win the war is the thing that
counts.
Maui is starting off in way that
looks like a winner, although up to
the present time MauPs allotment has
not been learned. The total for the
territory, however, is said to be in
the neighborhood of $7OOO,OOO, which
means that there can be no stacking
if these islands are to hold up their
end of the big campaign.
The Maui committee in charge OF
the loan has been doing lot OF nara
work all this week. It's organization
is we'll thought out and indicates that
teamwork will be the key that Will
open the way to success. A big sup
ply of striking posters were received
the first of the week from the Homo
lulu headquarters, and Wailuku has
been placarded in splendid shape, and
other parts of the island are rapidly
following suit.
Good Features
At the corner of Market and Main
streets a big bill board has been
(Continued on Page TOur)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Blasting OF Lahaina
Channel To Soon Begin

A. H. Hobart, a well known engin-
Ger and contractor of Honolulu, arriv-
ed at Lahaina on Wednesday evening
TO take charge of the landing improve
meuts recently authorized by the
board of harbor commissioners. This
includes the dredging of the channel
through the reef with a view TO eli
minating the dangers of landing in
ships boats.
Mr.. Hobart has a large quantity of
dynamite and drilling tools for mining
the reef for the blasting.
The Pioneer Mill Company is co
operating with the territory, and viii
furnish a hoisting engine by means
Of which it is planned to scrape the
coral debris out to sea after it has
been blasted loose.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Maui Boys Sail For
Training This Week

Sailing from Honolulu this week
are a number of Maui boys, recently
selected from various units on Oahu
as candidates for officers training
camps. They are on their way to their
training posts, most Of them to Camp
Pike, Arkansas, though several go to
Camp Taylor, Ky. The entire delega-
tion number about $50 men of the ser
vice, while later a number of civilian
candidates will follow.
The Maui boys sailing were-James
Hart, Dan Weight, Alfred WadswOrth,
William Phillip, Ralph Villiers, ]. A.
Bal, Sylvester w. Smythe, Ebert t.
Gillen, and S. HaramCtO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Four Maui Boys Are
Now Army Captains

Friends of Frank Lufkin, Ralph
and Ward Walker, and John F. Nc
Dewitt, all Maui boys who have been
in the service since the first officers
training camp was inaugurated more
than a year ago, will be pleased to
learn that they all have been prOmOt-
ed to be captains. The elevation oc-
Cured the first of this week from
rank of first lieutenant which they re-
ceived at the time of graduating,
They all expect to be sent to France
soon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY-WEDs

A large number of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Kunewa, who We're re-
Gently married in Honolulu, gathered
at the Maui Hotel last Saturday even
ing at a reception in their honor
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Field
The affairs was a most delightful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunewa We're recipients
of many congratulations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
SEABURY SHORT TO GO TO
SIBERIA FOR RED CROSS

Seabury Short, who for several
months has been doing Red Cross
work in the army camps on Oahu, eX-
poets to leave very soon for Siberia.
Director A. L. Castle will leave prob
ably this week for Siberia, and it is
understood that a number of other Is
land men of the Red Cross will be
called for duty on the new front with
in a few weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20

The board of supervisors, at its
last meeting appointed David Kuamu
as superintendent of the Lahaina wa
terworks. The place has been vacant
since the removal of the former in
cumbent at the recommendation of
the local grand jury.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20

A class in French has lately been
organized in Waiuku by about
dozen ladies who are receiving in
from Miss Cecil Holiday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
MASTERY OF AIR PLAYING BIG PART NOW

Washington, playe
the offensive
Despite heavy handioappng
Allied $4,000 soies 1000
thoroughly bombarded arPanes unable
psh Allied fired $4,000
enemy conveys, etc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
AirpIaneS And Artillery Help In Honolulu 80
News From War Front Indicates LulI In
Big Movements But Gains Being Made On All
Fronts --- Macedonian Campaign Starts With
Much Success S---HunS Peace Drive Turned Down
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHEs)
CALIFORNIA RICE CROP WILL BE LATE


California
wholesale $a5
10000 o S
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
MAILS NEXT WEEK

BY request of the Navy Department
no mention of movement Of vessels
will be made in future in the MAUI
NEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Cents Dollars
per lb. per ton
Today's Quotation b. 6.055 $12110
Last previous ..... COOS 1000
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs Charles Robinson and son spent Tuesday with friends at At lantic Beach.
 Miss Catherine Eichiberg of Jewett City and Albert Dilworth of Norwich were week end guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. John Greenwood
 A large force of men are putting in a concrete foundation at the mill preparatory to putting in new water wheels.
 Five little friends of Dolores Green wood helped her celebrate her sixth birthday Wednesday afternoon
 Mir. and Ms. George Burdick are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Mayo, and her children of Pawtucket.
 Mrs. Joseph Tucker, who has been i'll the past week, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
JEWETT CITY
Special Town Meeting Votes Extra $2,0o0 to Complete Highway to Vol untoWn-Henry Viegard Injured.

A special town meeting was held Saturday, at which John Potter was chairman and John Welsh clerk It was voted to appropriate 5000 more to complete the state highway to Vol untOwn.
 Earle Howe of Quincy, Mass, spent Sunday at his home.
 The; Misses GteibeS, Geffand and Levy and MT Levy of New York are making a short stay at M. Gittleman's s.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs. AInira Bennett were callers on friends in town Monday.
 In Ashland Mill Office.
 Miss Olive Hiscox of Norwich has entered the employ of Ashland Cotton company as one of it's office force.
 Mrs. T. A. Rioux spent Monday as the guest of Mrs. A. M. Brown at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Florence Futile of Lewiston Me, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs F. E. Robinson.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Roberts o1 Springfield are guests of MT. and Mrs L. D. Howe. Their son, Major George Roberts, is in France. Miss Mary B. Curtis is visiting he1 niece, Mrs. Mabel Williams. Newport, R. l., where he has entered the navy.
 Loses Portion of Fingers.
 Henry Viegard has had parts of two fingers amputated as the result of ar accident while at work in Aspinool yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
COLUMBIA
Henry Brown Writes From France Red Cross Chapter, Rendered Use o1 Congregational Chapel, Works Sun day to Finish Allotment.

MT. and Mrs. A E. Brown have re- ceived letter and a cablegram from their son Henry who is with the 101st machine gun battalion, stating that he has been engaged in the recent bat ties at the front and that he is safe and well. He also said that he had seen and talked with Cyrus Hilton from this town, who has not been heard from in some time.
 Adam Seabury of Hampstead, a cou- sin of Mrs. Charles K. Hitchcock is spending a vacation in town and is the guest of Mrs. Fred A. HEnt
 Whist Nets $45.
 The whist party for the benefit of the Red Cross, Thursday evening at the Town hall realized S4576 A portion of this amount was contributed for a handsome dictionary stand which was presented Rev T. Newton Owen.
 Herman Brown who recently went to Camp Devens, has been appointed a Corporal and has taken an eXamina- ton in a course in chemistry, for ad- vancement in the army.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ochlers of Newark, N. J. motored to town, and have been guests of MT and Mrs. Champ4fn during the past week.
 Red Cross Working in Chapel.
 The rooms in the old hotel building owned by H. W. Porter, which have been occupied for some time by the Surgical Dressings Department of the Red Cross Chapter, and for which no charge has been made, have now been rented. Through the kindness of the Congregational church, the Surgical Dressings Department has been given the use of the Chapel belonging to the church, the interior of which is being cleaned and painted ,, The work was continued on Sunday, so that there shall be no delay in the output of the Chapter.
 A dance was held at the Town hall. Thursday evening the proceeds of which will be. donated to the Red Cross.
 Ruth Harvey of Windsor, daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Harvey, at one time pastor of the local Congregational church, is in town for brief vacation and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt.
 Camp Discontinued. The camp maintained at the lake bv the South Church, Hartford, during the past month has been discontinued. Re- gently a Japanese tea was given by them supervised by Japanese guest to which the neighboring people were l invited.
 Mir Cyril Gates connected with the | Y. M c. A. had charge of the services l at the church Sunday, the pastor Rev 1 T. Newton Owen being in Bristol, R. |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
.k.t1 sAAs

Contractors tseIn report that build ing contracts are stin few and far be- tween and that there is a scarcity ot labor which prevents much extensive building eVen if the government had not put on damper to n-essential operations. However within the past fewsweeks there has been more build ing sin Norwich and vicinity than Tn some time previous. TWO or three additions have been started at the Norwich, Woolen company with gov ernment 1permission, an infirmary and bungalow have been built at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, and there has been other buildings erected about the to4zn-swithin the past few weeks.
 "a Mater Line Laid.
 The work of laying the water main from West Town street to the Saxton Woolen Corporation in Norwich Town has been completed by Peck, McWil- Hams Co. The main is one of eight inches and extends for about 200 yards or more.
 Bungalow Wei Along.
 The work on the bungalow for Dr. Hugh B. Campbell at the State Sana- torium is fast nearing completion. The building has been roofed over and | SQ1QS10Q dHQ Lu0 SiuSS dA . 1CetOy 1O1 the finishing work.
 RenaodeIina Clubhouse The old Norwich clubhouse which was recently purchased by C. D. White is being remodeaed into a cot tagee by Peck McWiHfams Co. The contractors are putting on a new roo1 and putting in dormer windows and making other extensive improvements to the property.
 Setting Up Frame Work. Work of setting the frame work fo1 the new house of Caesar Del Carlo or Tanning avenue has been started anC work will be rushed along to comple- l ton.
 Putting in New Fixtures. The Porteous & Mitchell company are making extensive improvements tt l the mems furnishing department il their store on Main street The whol, inside of the department is being ren evated and the old fixtures are bein; torn out and now up to date ones ar being put in Workmen are engaget
 in the work day and night and tn
 work will be rushed to, completion il a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
DRAKE SECTION FUND
 DISTRIBUTION DISCUSSED
1t May Go for Purpose Intended or
 Returned to Contributors.

New York, Aug. 12-Suggestio that more than $4S,00o contributed through out the country to the Drake Section Sanitaire dishanded recently after an inquiry by District Attorney Swann, be turned over to the French govern ment for the purchase of ambulances, was made by the prosecutor today. This course, he pointed out, would result in utilizing the money for the purpose intended by it's donors, elim- mating overhead charges of an anna teur organization"
 Money Miss Drake Missed.
 MT. Swann said that golf clubs and individuals in seven western cities contributed $34,600 to the section for the reputed purchase of ambulances for the Sixth army of France. This fund, none of which reached Miss Ethel Langdons Drake, organizer of the society, was raised at exhibitions conducted by Mrs. William A. Gavin metropolitan woman golf champion. who suggested today that it be re- turned to the contributors.
 Large Contributors.
 Mrs. Gavin, who announced recently that the entire fund which she raised had been turned over to the Western Golf association, said that San Fran cisco was the largest contributor. Its town and country club gave $10,00O Other cities whose golfers were donors were: Los Angeles, sS,S00; Portland, Ore, s6,00O; Denver, $2700; Seattle Wash, s1,700; Spokane, Wash, s1,70o; Delmonte Cal. $1,6OO.
 Perhaps New Committee.
 The district attorney announced that Miss Drake is trying to persuade Am bassador Jusserand of France, with whom MT. Swann ordered S14,000 in the hands of the section deposited, to permit organization of new commit tee to handle the fund. Miss Virginia K Chandler, who explained score ot young women said to have been ir training at Bayside. L. |. as ambu-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
STONINGTON
Will of Mrs. Eunice M. Anderson Pro- bated-Ready For New Flag at the Shipyard.

At a recent session of the probate court of Stonington, over which Judge A. P. Anderson of the Groton court rresided. the will of Eunice M. An derson was probated. She left $1, ,000 to the Yale University Infrmary fund. This was the only public bequest Judge Elias B. HincKley, with whom Mrs. Anderson lived in Stonington, was named by her as executor. Mrs. Anderson died in Morristown, N J., July 16. and requested in her will that the document be probated here.
 To Fly New Flag.
 A new flag pole has been put on the derrick boom near the bow of the steamer Altura at the shipyard From this will fly the new flag of the Full ton Shipbuifding Co.,, as the firm is soon to be named. There will be a celebration soon in connection with the change of name.
 During July there were P births, nine marriages and 13 deaths in the town of Stonington.
 The baseball team of the s. c. and T. Co. defeated the Cottrell team at owen park Saturday afternoon, g to
 Miss Esther G. Perkins gave a whist
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
LEONARD BRIDGE.

William A. Durfee went to New London Monday night to be in the quota to leave for camp the following day.
 Misses Myrtle and Ruth Lombard were Willimantic shoppers Tuesday morning.
 Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kneeland of Lebanon. MT. and Mrs. Warren M. Kneefand, Mrs. W. A Kneeland and Miss H. Jeanette Kneeland of Hart ford were recent visitors at the old homestead.
 Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland and Miss Grace B, Nettleton spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Eunice G. Ad- ans, and her sister, Miss Mary J. Watrous, at East Hampton.
 Miss Helen Clifford was in Wi11i- mantle Tuesday. MT. Istenes and family have moved from the house near the cemetery to the house owned by Arthur H. Clark of Brooklyn. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13

at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. John Coughlin.
 Hermon J. Gibbs has returned from weeks stay in Washington, D. c. E. c. Flint of Stafford was acting agent during MT. Gibbs absence
 Mir and Mrs. Elias Socket spent Sunday in Canterbury
 Samuel Crumblish of Three Rivers is spending some time with friends in town
 Officer Charles Bentley who recently returned from a lengthy stay in South America is spending furlough here, the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bentley and with Mrs. Charles Bentley.
 John Curry was recent visitor in Boston.
 Miss Venie Bogve and Mrs Carl Sevir have returned from an outing at Houghtons Cove
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
MOOSUP

The dance held under the auspices of the Riverside club in Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening was well at tended. Parties from Jewett City, Wauregan and Greene were present. Music was furnished by Whites six piece orchestra.
 Emery Cote and Oliver RaveneIle were Baltic callers Sunday.
 Edward Yates of Putnam spent the weekend at the home of Wilfred Schockey.
 Clifford White of Worcester spent the weekend at his home.
 Ernest Codere of Worcester was home over the week end
 Ldester Salisbury. soldier, has been home on short furlough.
 Francis Coltonan of the Naval Re serves was home over the week end
 Dana Potter of Jewett City was a Moosuu caller Sunday;
 Enoch Douglas, Miss Florence Douglas and Mrs. George Freeman of Sterling Hill were Moosup callers on Saturday..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
YANTIC
Flooded Calves Bought From Kaplar Farm in the catskills-Burns Fam fly Reunion.

ny Reunlohs
 The Washburn Midway Shows pass ed here Sunday morning. Caravan style route to Willimantic, after spend ing some time in Norwich at the Moose Carnival
 An automobile party from New Lon don Mrs. A. T. Smith and son Walter. MT. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd and son Stanley Miss Jennie Strickland, Thomas Warner and Andrew Warner of New London, were callers at the Towers Sunday.
 Flooded Stock From catskiIIs. Emmanuel Kaplan sent his chauf- feur Alexander Tatreat from his stock farm in the Catskills to his farm here with four pure bred calves. MT. Tat reaut made the trip in day.
 Fingers Crushed
 William Burns has recovered from serious injury to his left hand which was caught in one of the jacks in the spinning room of the Admore WooIen Company plant few weeks ago. Three fingers were crushed badly,
 Burns Reunion.
 A Burns reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns on School house hill, last Sunday. Forty guests were present including several friends from Norwich, who enjoy a splendid dinner and supper prepared and served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Burns.
 Local Brevities.
 Raymond " Congdon is spending the summer in Maine
 John Tracy IT,, of the Groton Ship his home here.
 Miss Margaret CoughIin of New York is spending her annual vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
MANSFIELD CENTER
Red Cross Auxiliary Granted Vacation Because of Faithful WorS-Dual Birthday celebration-Echo Lake a Popular Resort.

2 A letter recently received from w. St John, chairman of the Hartford 2 chapter of the American Red Cross, was very pleasing to the local surgical 2 dressings workers. The letter states that 'as the surgical dressings depart ment Of Hartford chapter, partly - through the splendid work of some of 2 the branches and auxiliaries, has E practically completed it's quota for Au- gust month in advance. it has seem ed advisable to temporarily suspend a month. in order that a complete inven- tory may be taken and the many workers have a well earned vacation" Mir. St. John thanks all of those who have taken part in the production of surgical dressings for the splendid record which they have made for the chapter in this respect"
 Accordingly, unless a special call should come. in which case it is ex- tpected that the workers will respond sas promptly as possible, the local sur 7gical dressings room will be closed during August.
 A Splendid Showing.
 The local Red Cross branch shipped to Hartford for May, June and July i2.154 surgical dressings, which makes a total of dressings fcut and made to date of 6.14s pieces.
 The local Red Cross has this week -completeo 10 surgeons operating gowns. Much work is being done and .s still to be done in completing lay cites for the Belgian babies.
 At the close of the afternoons work at the Red Cross rooms Thursday the workers present were invited to the home of Airs. c. H. Wyman, where pineapple ice, cake and iced tea were served in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. W. R. Davoll.
 Mrs. c. C. Jennes, Jr.. is entertain Sng friends from Worcester. Miss Dorothy Jennes returned Wednesday from a visit in Worcester
 Miss Lucy Payne motored to Bran ford early in the week, remaining for several days.
 Mrs. c. E. Franklin has been spend ing several days in, Franklin with her daughter, Mrs. B. P. Davis, whose lktle daughter has been i'll.
 Many Seek the Lake.
 Echo lake has been very popular resort during the last warm days.
 Mrs. Julia Lsrkham has been visit ing in Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-13
$2, 2,13oooo SUIT BROUGHT
 AGAINST THE GATES ESTATE.
cornerinq the Chicago Market in Vio- Iation of Sherman Anti Trust Act.

New York, Aug. :2-A suit for s., 13OO0O, charging violation Of the Sher- man anti trust act by the alleged 'cornering" of the Chicago corn mar ket in 1902 by the firm of Harris, Gates & Co.,, was filed here today by Robert H. Thorburn, formerly a part ner in the Chicago firm of Waite Thorburn & Cc.. who asserts that his firm was wrecked and estimates his loss at $710 000
 lie asks three times this amount un- der the treble damage provision of the Sherman antitrust law, from John Lampert, John Dupree and Del lora Gates, eXecutriX of the estate of the late John w. and Charles. c. Gates