davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
TENNIS SERIES
THE Big AFFAIR
OF THIS WEEK
Weather Unfavorable But Crowds
Large And Everybody Enjoyed
The Playing
SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL RESULTS

The following account of the trip
of the Maui baseball team to Molokal
was prepared by a member OF the
party:
The big tennis meet on the Puu-
meme courts, in which the Coast, Ho-
nolulu and local players We'd for first
honors, was highly interesting, as had
been anticipated, despite the fact that
the weather was exceedingly bad
throughout most of the period of the
tournament. 1t is doubtful that worse
weather for the pleasures OF tennis
could have have been conceived OF,
and there was considerable question
at the time as to who was to blame
for it. Some of the Maui players
were sure that the Hilo visitors were
to blame, but Mr.. G.. H. Wears denied
this most emphatically and pointed
out, quite rightly, that the storm was
coming from another direction en-
tirely.
Many of the players came from Ha-
waii on the Mauna Kea Friday night,
intending to land at Lahaina. Inc
ocean was so rough, however, that
there was no prospect of reaching the
wharf there, so they were transferred
at sea to the steamer Claudine, com
ing up from Honolulu to kahulul,
landing being effected at the latter
place about daylight. The change OF
ARRANGEMENTS brought some confusion
among the members of the reception
committee, but the visitors were met
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
MAUI WILL HAVE
FINE LIVESTOCK
LAYOUT AT FAIR
Many Entries Already Decided On
And Others Assured Before
April First
BIG BUILDINGS BEING PLANNED

Honolulu, March Success of the
livestock exhibit at the territorial fair
in June was practically assured this
week by the receipt of entries for
more than a hundred head of horses,
cattle and swine.
Incidentally, the livestock commit
tee has decided to give breeders an
extension of thirty-one days in which
to file entries for their exhibits, set
ting back the final entry date from
March l to April 1.
Interest is quickening also in the
poultry and dog shows, some fanciers
having already filed entries for these
events, while a considerable number
of inquiries have reached Secretary
C. R. Willard. His address is P. o.
Box 253, Honolulu. Inquiries for data
concerning any of the fair exhibits
and plans should be sent to him, and
will be answered by him directly or
by chairmen of the committees in
terested.
Robert Hind, of Hawaii, announces
he will be at the fair with twelve or
fourteen head of Holstein dairy cat
tie, which he will exhibit in every
entry save one of the Holstein class,
and will place in a number of the
special competitions for the dairy
breeds.
Harold Rice, of Maui has filed en-
tries for twenty-three animals-two
horses, five cattle and sixteen pigs.
Grove Ranch, of Paia, Maui, has
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
BOYS
OF MAUI VISIT
MOLOKAI TOWNS
Interesting Writeup OF Trip By A
Member Of The Party Of
ExCurSiOniStS
SOME GOOD PLAYING AND FINE TIME

We all met at Lahaina at $50 a.
m. on February 22nd. under the lead
ership of Mr.. Aki Tom. The party
comprised of fourteen boys and seven
girls, namely
Aki Tom, Kong Sing 10y, Ken Yen,
F. j. Leandro, Earl Eaton, Ed. Thomp-
son, Manuel Carreira, Bill Cockett,
Bill Low, Kion Soong, Gichi, George
Kaluna, Chong, Roy Vida, Misses.
Mary and Bella Rodrigues, Misses.
May, Eva and Thelma Dunn, Miss
Chi and Miss Annie Ho.
At $3.50 a. m. we were on Our way
to Molokai on two sampans. Every
thing went well for a few miles from
Lahaina, but soon we reached the
open channel and some of us went
rushing for the sides of the boats for
they were certainly giving us. the lat
est as far as dips are concerned.
At IL p. m. we landed at Pukoo in
a watery state, for on our way across
we encountered rain and also the waves
splashed over the decks of the boats.
We walked to home not far off and
tried to hire the auto that we cav
there, but the old Liz" had no gas
olinc and we had to foot part of the
way to Kamalo where we had to play
the first game. We walked and soon
We saw another Liz" and luckily
this time it had gasoline. We hired
this machine and put the nurses on
it. In the meantime Mr. Ed. McCor-
riston was notified of our landing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
MAUI PARTIES BUY OUT
THE HAIKU CANNERY CO.
Possibly Definitely Settled That Hawaiian Pineapple
Sells Interest To Maui People, Wheat Rule Made
Very Strict Missing Americans Show Up---
Ambassadors Detained In iberia---RoOsevet
On Deck

Honouu-Arhur Rice that has practically been
ak Packing Co. to Maui interests for $25OOOO Harold Rice D.
4 Lindsay and Antoine Tavare themselves and others are M
in the deal is not confirmed 10y '"O'Nu
WHEAT RULE VERY STRICT
WasningtonAl exceptions the food admins ro ~
e purchase of equal amounts of substitutes with flour have
been Withdrawn due to the necessity conserving wheat for the Allies
MISSING AMERICANS RETURN
American Front In "Wednesday an American natro officer
d @ b} men M Mno formed patrol which had been missing from
broad daylight and raced Noan to the American
nche where they arrived safely shot being at them
AMBASSADORS ARE DETAINED
TokioA special Hawaii Shimpo states that Ambassador
fancS m and Ambassador Ucda have been detained rkus by order
L9ndonAn Exchange Telegraph message Copenhagen re-
ports TODD riots in Chrisiana
japanese military industrial expedition headed by Lieut.
Zen kchlkush is expected on Wednesday. ~
er Tor wounded soldiers and sailors
AoGrag to information received here submarines
were able to build. N'~ 0|'i'Ai''
The shipping board held meeting regarding the snspoa
ton requirements army It is learned from bib auforv
mat Rs oGp and supplies are moving to France schedule
the recsseaGn OF men called the draft according pys
Semp @ int ron new & TegGn 5 provides for placing the physically
erVlSe following cure remedy for any defect there may
considered % at nGc5on 1%G fd al o1 b of the Rock Island
liquor and vice regulations army and navy camps the officials be-
ing charged with assisting IN the transportation of liquors.
BISHOP ESTATE DECISION
San FranCscohe appeals has sustained te
OF the Bishop against the appeal entered on behp of Charles
Hing nominated by Judge Ashford.
MARCONI STARTS A ROW
Observation-Disclosures Quatron has caed asking for
spech statement of his charges of graft connection
supply purchases 1t said Marcon passed statements which
reflected on the integrity of all officials purchases
General Goethes yesterday announced that all soldiers
entity clad He announced the creation
clothing question
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK SOON
Oyster Bay-Roosevet has home and will fill
speaking date
WANT HERTI4ING TO TALK
Amserdam-German Hertlng reply
letter by andowne and demand know andown speech
at the request of Lloyd George.
FORCED SPANIARD TO DISGORGE
Madd- German submarine Spanish steamer Villa
Neuva throw her overheard declaring
One hundred have been made the Ybaca
works Seven officers of the works committed suicide following dis
covery of illegal dealing in iron.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
BASEBALL AT PAIA

The baseball games at Paia last
Sunday were again hampered by bad
weather, although a good-sized crowd
attended. In the first game the
Giants won over the Filipinos, to 6,
but the contest was a very spirited
one. The second game, between the
Beauts and HaiIus, had 10 be called
in the fifth innings, on account of
rf.in, the score then being to 0.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
Important Meetings
Set For TOMORROW

Food Administrator Child,
who is now in Hilo, sent a
wireless to John ]. Walsh late
yesterday stating that he would
arrive on Maui by the Mauna
Kea tonight, and wanted mass
meetings of grocers, bakers
and fishermen of Maui tomor-
row.
Mr.. Child specified in his
wireless that the meeting of
grocers and bakers should be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and that the meeting
with the fishermen should be at
p. m.
Mr. Walsh has been busy
since trying to notify all con-
cerned, and this notice is pub
lished with the intention of
helping out the matter as far
as possible.
The meetings tomorrow will
be held in Wailulu, most pro-
badly in the circuit court room.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
WEDDING AT LAHAINA

Mr.. Hugo Bruss, of the Pioneer
plantation, and Miss Margaret Farden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Farden, were married on Saturday,
March 2, at the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. Frank Cockcroft
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruss are
living at present, in one of the cot
tages of the Pioneer Hotel annex.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
MISS WILBUR cUP-WINNER

The swimming meet at the Puune-
ne tank and dance in the club house
formed a most enjoyable double
feature Saturday evening. The pro
gram was arranged as a Red Cross
benefit and was responded to by peo-
pie from all over central Maui.
Miss Karine Wilbur, of Wailuku,
won the cup in the swimming contest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
CONTEST UNDER WAY

The prize contest instituted by the
directors of the Maui Drygoods &
Grocery Co., the Central Store, Pion-
eer Store and Moura & Co. is attract
ing a great deal of attention. 1t start
led at the first of the month and will
run until Christmas Eve. A number
of presents are to be given away to
customers, the plan being described
in a pamphlet which has been issued.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
KAMAAINA TEACHER DIES

Miss Julia f. Snow, a teacher for
many years in Honolulu and recent
ly with the Kauluwela school, died at
the home of Mrs, Hair where she had
been visiting, last Tuesday. The re-
mains were sent to Honolulu for in
terment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1890 A. NJ. MARCH s, 1918.

Eva Plantation sOA
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar 400
McBryde Sugar Company 9%
Oahu Company 49,!
olaa Sugar Company
Pioneer Mill Company 31OO
Waiaua Agricultural Company
Honolulu Brewing Mailing Company AK
Mineral Products Company .O4
honolulu Consondated OH Company
hnses copper company 81
hIns .12
hawaiian sugar company 3
ononea sugar company 5O4
hawaiian pineapple Company
oanu ltaI"ay Land Company
MUTUAL Ielephohe Company
oah
~Auer@
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08

The Kilauea will arrive this even
ing from Honolulu. She will probab-
ly have a coast mail, as a steamer was
due at Honolulu this morning from
San Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
MAILS NEXT WEEK

MAILS NEXT WEEK
ITO Arrive and Leave Honolulu)
From Coast: Sierra and Governor,
IL; China, 12; Venezuela and Oran-
il, 16.
For Coast: Ophir, IA; Governor, Is;
Persia Maru, 16.
From Orient: Ophir, Ia; Governor,
Is; Persia Maru, 16.
For Orient: Chica, IL; Venezuela
and Oranji, 16.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08

Continued on Page Five)
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Rainbow's End,

The journey to the coast was made
by easy stages and Esteban stood it
fairly well. JackeS, of course, went
along. Upon the announcement of
O'Reilly's intended departure for the
States he had promptly abandoned
Cuba to her fate. He foreswore her
utterly and declared himself loyal
American citizen.
Relying upon the best information
obtainable at Cubitas, O'Reilly had
counted upon securing sailboat from
q certain fisherman whose sympathies
were known to be loyal, but in this he
was disappointed. The party arrived
at it's destination, tiny clearing on
an unfrequented part Of the north
shore, only to find it deserted and al
ready grown to weeds. The house was
empty, the boats were gone-all but
one old hulk. too rotten to warrant
moving, which lay high up on the sand,
Its. planks worm-eaten, Its seams wide
spread by the sun.
OReilly was In quandary. He
gravely doubted Esteban's ability to
stand the rough return Journey. and
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19
Editorial Shows Foes
Policy Is Short-Sighted

The thought and purpose behind the
following editorial printed a few days
ago in an Eastern daily is big enough
to appeal to all Ninth District patriots
"The war has got to come to an end,
and Germany may as we'll recognize
the fact. Every hour of delay in rec
ognizing this is going to make matters
worse for her, every new atrocity she
perpetrates is going to add to the sum
Of her retribution. Bombing hospitals
and sinking hospital ships, judicially
numbering Belgians and wringing their
last franc from them, may be German
policy, but it is uncommonly short
sighted policy. Just as Mr.. Wilson has
told the Wilhelmstrasse that Russia
must be left unpartitioned at the end
of the war, so Mr. Balfour tells the
Wilhelmstrasse that the German en-
actions levied In Belgium will have to
be made good at the end of the war.
1T is. however. no good arguing with
q nation running amuck. President
Wilson has realized this. and has de.
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS.

men, cheerfully ready to do whatever
they were called upon to do and many
of them have already been called upon
to make the greatest sacrifice.
The men, women and children Of
these states have given their time,
their money and themselves to aid
in the great work being done by the
Red Cross, the Y. M. c. A. and other
organizations. The rich, the we'll to
do, and the poor have marched shoul-
der to shoulder in the financial army
that is carrying out every order is
sued by those in command at Wash
ington.
In fact, the people of the Ninth
District have been so we'll organized
and have responded so Loyalty that
they have put this district in class
by itself During the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, this district started
it's campaign last, finished it first, ex-
ceeded every other district in over
subscription of it's quota, and, in the
sale Of bonds, secured a better per-
centage of distribution than any other
part Of the United States. Surely the
people of this district have very great
reason to be proud Of their record.
The peculiarly effective plan of or
ganization adopted and successfully
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19
'~t-- a~'-s- ~ r-FNyft s,aHsci. :.

Fourth Liberty Loan has not been Of
icially announced. 1t is commonly
thought, however, in official circles
that the amount will be six billion
dollars. This is twice the amount
asked by the Government for the
Third loan.
What will this mean? 1t will mean
that there will have toJ be an in
crease in the average amount given
by individual subscribers and also Al
largely increased number of subscrih-
ers. For the people of the Ninth Dis
trict to raise $200,000,00O, it will
be necessary for every man, woman
and child to make an effort, to sacrf-
fee, to give up many things they
would like to do or buy, and not only
to do their full duty, but make it
their business to see that every other
man, woman and child does his or
her duty.
The Ninth District occupies a very
enviable position among the distrfcta
Of this great country. The Ninth Dis
trict must retain this position. I'M
order to do so, there must be put
forth united, whole-hearted effort
"of all the people, by all the people,
and for all the people"
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19
Nation of the Steamboat.

Edward Hungerform, writing of the
evolution of the steamboat in the Ma
tional Marine, opens his argument
with the following paragraph:
"The United States has been and
still remains the nation Of the steam
boat. She was the first nation to sue
cessfully apply steam propulsion to
boats, and even though England shot
ahead Of us in her development Of the
steam vessel upon the salt seas-while
we still clung rather proudly to our
vaunted clipper ships-we had a great
pride In the steamboats,, big and little,
which piled upon our inland waters.
And the affection that the steamboat
gained in the hearts of Americans
more than century, It has never lost" +"
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19

wild for your return, so hurry" She
led him swiftly up the steps, and there,
standing beside a chair, was Esteban
Varona, "He dressed himself and
walked out here alone. He's we'll"
'Esteban! Really"
The brother nodded decisively. "It's
true. I rebelled at last. Tomorrow I'll
walk to the gate and the next day Well
go fishing. Here's letter from Leslie,
by the way. There's one bit Of news !;
he says the talk of Intervention in
creases and he may have to return to
Cuba as a war correspondent.
"Intervention! That would be fne,"
Esteban cried.
O'Reilly nodded. "Oh, it's bound to
come, and when Uncle Sam takes hold
Cuba will be free
Norine agreed: "I'm sure of it. And
then-we'll all go back to our rain
bows end and dig for that pot of gold"
Esteban turned adoring eyes upon
the speaker; he took her hand in his.
''I've found my rain5ow's end" said
he.
"And I've found mine," O'Reilly as
serted. "I've gained your fathers treas
ure, and more-I've found the prize of
all the Indies" With his arm about
Rosa he drew her into the house.
Estehan lowered himself into his
chair and Norine rested herself upon
it's arm. He lay back With eyes closed.
From the regions at the rear came the
voice Of jacket. The boy was in q
declamatory mood. He had gathered
an audience, as was his daily CUSTOM
and was addressing them in English:
| II skilled more'n g dozen Spaniards
at Pino R:avo. It vas my day. By
rights should haYa been made q gen.
ersj, hut" ,,,. s,eStep
tTHE RND.l -1aaaaaa'ssll ss''ll'
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19

termined that the only way to deal
with the question is by making it plain,
once and for all, that the United States
is going to put an effort into the war
which will be made realizable at once
The new draft which has been
planned, the new budget which has
oeen prepared, both these and much
more than these are going to be the
| immediate contribution of the United
States to making the world safe for
democracy. The soldiers of the United
States who have landed and fought in
Europe know we'll by this time the
war WEAKNESS of the Allies, who, for
four weary years, have fought the
! armies of the new Attila backwards
and forwards from the frontiers of
Belgium to the gates of Paris. Grad
ually the people of the United States,
tco are coming to understand this,
and to understand what those four
years of struggle have meant to hui
man freedom. And so now Mr.. Will
son, without proclaiming the fact, but
by indications which any man may
| lSdu, lldhSo ~ pCl1SCCly ClCol ClldI LILO
bolt is going to fall on Germany ST.
multaneously from the shores of the
North Sea to the rivers of Mesopo-
tamia, from the Arctic Circle to the
sunlit Adriatic, and from the harbor of
Vladivostok to that of Bordeaux. Such
a conception is the greatest military
effort that the world has ever seen.
The richest and most powerful of the
tree nations of Europe are engaged in
it, whilst by their side and, behind
hem stand the vast power and tre-
nendous wealth and resource of the
greatest republic in the world. Ger
many, in short, is about to learn that
Mr. Wilson was not playing with words
when he declared that, TO such task
we can. dedicate our lives, and for
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19

carried out throughout the Ninth jDfSs
trict is undoubtedly responsible ta
a large extent for the fine record,
made. The natural energy and clear
sighted Americanism of the great ma
jority Of it's citizens is responsible for
the balance. Whatever the cause; the
results have put this district in a class
by itself. The managers of other dis.
tricts look to the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District for information and in
spiration. They want to know how it.
was done. Many of the rules laid
down by the Government, for the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in
other districts are admitted to be un-
necessary in the Ninth. The authori-
ties in charge at Washington admit
that the men and women of the North
west will do what is asked of them
in their own way, but will do it prompt
ly and efficiently.
From all this, it Is evident that a
| great deal will be expected from the
| Ninth Federal Reserve District in tho
| Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The
standard set is so high that it will
take extra effort to maintain it. That
means that all those who worked hard
during the Third campaign will have
to work harder during the Fourth CAM
paign and that they will have to be-
aided by many hundred recruits.
There will have to be more intensive
organization so that more individuals
will be impressed with the necessity
Of doing their part and each individ-
ual will have more to do.
The amount to be raised in the
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19
People OF Ninth Federal Reserve
District Led Nation in
Third Loan Drive.
EXTRA EFFORT NEEDED
erty Loan Campaign Probably Twice
That of Last Canvass-Men, Wom-
en- and Children to Aid.

The people of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District, comprising the states
of Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, part of Wisconsin
and the Northern Peninsula of Mich
igan, have proven themselves to be
real Americans.
They have responded promptly and
generously to each demand made upon
them by their Government in this hour
of it's need. From the homes Of these
great Northwest states have gone
thousands upon thousands of young
Courier Democrat., 1918-09-19

:unes, everything tnat we are and
everything that we have, with the
pride of those who know that the day
1as come when America is privileged
20 spend her blood and her might for
he principles that gave her birth and
happiness and the peace which she has
treasured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-01
Iron Trade Review Tells of Activities
 of the Government

Cleveland, July 31.-(Special. .)-The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Nerved to greater effort by reports from France that American soldiers, fighting 24 hours at Ia stretch, have smashed the Kaisers choicest battalions the iron and steel industry, undaunted by months of tremendous exertion, is girding its loins to increase the output of pig iron, coke, ingots and finished steel.
 Government officials and leaders in the industry believe such action is neces- sary to support our growing war plans. At the same time additional steps have been taken by the war industry board to insure speedy and effective distribu- ton of existing production to this latter end.
 Another endless maze of red tape has been thrown out of the war machine through the promulgation of regulations providing for the automatic priority clas- sification of important groups or war steel orders covering many essential purposes This new system enables sworn govern ment officials and manufacturers to classify their own business and it is understood it will materially aid in speed. ing up shipment.
 Our reserve of steel supplies has been made further liquid through modifica- ton of jobbers replacement. Regulations to facilitate the refilling of depieted stocks, direct and indirect war orders, grow apace. The largest tonnage is for ship steel, which is being pushed to the limit. About 30000 tons of steel will be required for 10000 small cars for light railroads in France. for which orders