davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
Maui Highs Third
Class Is Graduated
Class Of '1S Finishes Its Course And
Is Rewarded With Diplomas For
Work Well Done "A Beautiful
Commencement

A great crowd of friends and rela-
tives of the nine young members of
the Glass of IS of the Maui High
School witnessed the unusually pret-
ty exercises of the third annual COM
mencement of the school at the Paia
Community House, last Friday even
ing.
The members nf the class who re-
ccived diplomas are-Misses Eliza
beth Clare Lindsay, Lois Bell Muir
doch, Ruth Keelikolani Parker, Oriet
Helen Robinson, Irene Kaiulani
Wells, Miyo Gretchen Yoshizawa,
Messrs. David Keliilawaia Kapohaki-
mohewa, Richard Warner Linton. and
Sanford Dole Walker.
Mr., Walker was unable to be pre-
sent, being a member of the national
guard and now in service on Oahu
He was the author of an interesting
class history which was read by Miss
Murdoch
The stage of the Community House
was very beautifully decorated with
flowers and the colors of the class
Gold and Green--while at the back
was draped a great American Flag
and at either side the banners of
France and England In this setting
the members of the class completed
unusually pretty picture.
Following an opening song by the
school. the Rev. A. Craig Bowiish pro-
nounced an invocation.
Miss Ruth Parker, read an essay,
"The Narrowing World, in which
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
Maui Has Patriotic
Fourth Celebration
Excellent Races OF Unframed Horses
Is Preceded By Patriotic Speeches
And Ceremonies And Followed By
Fine Polo Game

Maui's Fourth of July celebration
yesterday was probably one OF the
most patriotic and generally interest
ing of any that have ever gone before.
The main feature of course, was the
annual race meet at Kahului under
he auspices of the Maui County FAR
Racing Association, and the polo
game which followed in the afternoon.
But there were besides this many
private Licric parties all over the is
land.
The Kahului celebration was more
than simply day of racing. 1t IN
Guided a stirring ceremony OF nag
raising, in which the whole mass OF
spectators took part, saluting the
Flag as it was hoisted to the strains
of The Star Spangled Banner, played
by The Puunene band.
Then followed a patriotic address
by Judge L. L. Burr, that was full OF
fire and thrilled all his hearers. 1t
hreathed the spirit of today as wei
as the spirit of the times when the
Declaration of Independence was first
signed, and of the days when our
young nation was wracked to it foun-
dations in a struggle for it's own pre-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
Only Japanese May
Buy Japanese Rice
NippOneSe Government Will Prevent
Exports To Islands Unless Guaran-
tee Is Given-FOOd Shortage Com
pelS Importers To Comply

The japanese government has noti-
fed importers in the territory that
until further notice no rice will be al
lowed to go out of Japan for Hawaii
except on guarantee that it will be
sold only to Japanese.
Maui dealers received this informa-
tion the first of this week through
the Japanese consul general, in Ho-
nolulu. 1t means that hereafter no
one not of the Japanese race may buy
Japan rice from any dealer.
The edict came as a considerable
surprise, but judging from the at
titude of Maui dealers it will be lived
up to.
Hawaii could not afford to refuse
to accept the conditions" one import
er stated, 'for the reason that with
out Japanese rice these islands would
be up against it for flood. 1t isn't a
question of substituting. There is
not the available food of any kind to
feed our population, eliminating jap
anese rice"
The reason for the Japanese ulti-
matum is said to be the great search
ty of rice for home consumption.
Japan doesn't want to export any rice
at all, but is willing to make con-
cession providing only her subjects
are benefited.
1t will be three or four months yet
before the new rice crop of the main
land can be counted upon to relieve
the rice famine here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
MAUI TEACHER MAY ENLIST

Roy l. Garfield, teacher of the Ka-
upakalua school, left Maui for Homo
lulu on Wednesday from whence he
will sail in a few days for the main
land enroute to his former home in
Lenox, Mich. He hopes to be able to
enlist in either the aviation corps or
the navy. Mrs. Garfield left for the
mainland several months ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
HELP CELEBRATE 4TH
President Says More Than Million Men Now In
FranCe---TwO Million In Few MonthS---ItalianS
Continue To Gain---Anies Make Gains On West
Front
WILSON AGAIN DECLARES OUR WAR AIMS

AIMS
Washington, July 5-Predent Wilson, speaking Mount Yer
said Washington and his associates spoke for all mankind This
seeking only the overthrow what Germany stands
After numeng the & objects the war M and saying there can be no
into single what seek the reign of law based
Of mannd The blinded rulers Of Prussia he sad have aroused
forces which never be crushed to earth again.
AUSTRALIANS MAKE GAINS
British Army Headquarters, July 5-Australans with American
cooperation captured ame Vlers renteneaux and ad
vancd their lines the depth OF than mile They took
1900 prisoners.
p FRENcH EN- AND A ITALIANS ALLAN ST. BOTH 9TH sUccEssTgt = -
northwest Soons pushing forward for half mile and taking 1860
Fighting only over the sectors The Italians attacked
four points mile front Flyers destroyed Austrian bridge
their positions and took 200 since Saturday Daz has
AMERICA LAUNCHES MANY SHIPS
New York July 5Secretay Daniels addressing Tammany said
Americans yesterday launched volume of tonnage than entire
& d%ng %Gs ossf ss SIS on More f'" tons
BIG CELEBRATION IN FRANCE
Forces In France July 5Frnch soldiers and civilians
ok part in Americas celebration Old and children
% ambassador and Sharp American caspd hands, hands
For the first time since America became nation British at
ioah"
ENGLAND CELEBRATES FOURTH FOR FIRST TINE
ust heard that 100 ships have been launched in America Heart
can in London present at Central hail. Bre and Churchill spoke
Britishers enthusiastic as the Americans
against German Ukraine white guards
Authorities discovered conspiracy among the leaders Of Polish
the Central Powers Chernagove Russian
reports Caucasus say Turkish military nancers Aexandeapo
Russian Armenia ordered all Armenian politicians shot
Second big Keve June 18th destroyed building
Of five miles and a quarter.
WOMAN SWIMS GOLDEN GATE
5-Francs Cowels Golden Gate
IA minutes 25 seconds winning second annual
RUSSIA WILL. NOT SUBMIT TO GERMANS
Paris July 5Kerenky speech said "The shame of the
has the Allies consider Russian people
deserter but Russians will perish rather than submit to German
tyranny.
AMERICAN TROOPS NOW IN ITALY
Rome uly ~ contingent of American troops arriving in
Italy established and within % hours fed from kitchens
Rapid created favorable impression
ROBERTSON SAYS HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Honolulu July 5-Judge Robertson says he candidate for
delegate.
CZECHO- 81. .OVAKS CONTROL IN VLADIVOSTOK
Washington July 5-Dpomatc advices Vladvostok says
quiet Czecho Slovaks complete and
forcing general occupying principle public buildings
o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
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, 1918-07-05

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-07-05
LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENTS DUE

The third instalments of he Third
Liberty Loan, S5 percent, is due on
Maui next Monday, July s. This is IN
order that the subscriptions may ar
rive in Honolulu on the 9th to he in
cluded in the payments for the whole
Territory.
The herald., 1918-08-15
SUGAR PLANTER FOR 20 YEARS
President of louisiana Sugar Planters
Association Since 1913
Member of Legislature for Sixteen Years

Edward agricultural tusnass man
MS friends and supporters
W state with the argument that this
young business the United represent the Southern
born on Union plantation, in
1870 Mt LAY grew up the
planters His father planters him. all being
successful business The inherited all the in
~ " " Gay ancestors to his politics
cPeS. Name Inspires Confidence.
Nhen Mr. Gays the
upon instantly by thousands being Many
OF the older knew his
warn D. Gay the lberyie planter who
eesSna district from Republican political hold of
William Pitt Kellogg the OF Louia
bevIe parish then congressional district
ne grandfather OF the present candidate
the black Republican domination determined
A 1t there was any human that
ention held Lake Charles the Democrats
Judge d. Moore resident
the afourche country campaign manager for Mr. Cav
state ana large fortune deemng the
estimates
majority
Planter. Years
bit political
lana parishes are grateful to the Gay family
distinguished stalw or
the elder heads of the family.
He is the Lodoika Clement His early
days were the
public schools and later Va and after
wards to Princeton University.
Returning to the
twenty years has been growing such
ana IN the manufacture He
Sugar Planters
each succeeding despite his O
His Record
MT Gay was elected to the legislature
mas been returned each time this making his years
The herald., 1918-08-15
RED CROSS

The past week has been a busy
one in the Red Cross workroom.
The surgical dressings class is dill
gently working on the large allot-
ment due August 20. All workers
are urged to attend as regularly as
possible.
The members of the Hospital Gar
ments Department are busy altering
pajamas made by other branches and
sent by the Gulf Division. Only per-
feet workers accepted in the depart
ment, therefore it behooves all work
ers to do their best
Algiers ladie5 having finished a
double allotment, have been called
upon to do this reconstruction work,
which will furnish sewing enough
for all members of the department
before the new allotment arrives.
Our knitting department sent one
hundred beautifully made sweaters
to headquarters Monday. AS there
are but few days left in which to
meet our quota, Miss Albert urges
all knitters to bring in the finished
sweaters as soon as possible.
Our branch is grateful to the
managers of the Bradford Furniture
Co., for table which they so kindly
donated for use in the surgical
dressings class.
The herald., 1918-08-15


Blanchard Sanders Hall and Pleasant
bodies he
eight years and also served appropriations
Much of the constructive
through the Ways and Means
bills Mr. of
important legislation particularly
He
in 1908, and attended
orieansG
Mr. daughter
Chs Fnner 1909 which children
The bervln a
this
Senator to fill the unexpred term
of the Robert
have pledged myself defend
Defend Peoples
Il solicit and
that owing the short time privilege OF
discuss
in During the lastfh
devoted Of
the House Of
Committee chairman Committee
legislation
Sanders Hall
other the
War
by public
the claim with due modesty
81 realize responsibility which rests upon United
being
responsibility and the great
carries shall udg
n
Orleans, La
The herald., 1918-08-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
SERVICE

On Monday of this week, John
W. Altman completed twenty-five
years of service in the New Orleans
Fire Department, most of which time
was served on the Algiers side of the
river.
Acting on this pre-determination
TO retire at the end of this twenty
| five years service, Mr.. Altman has
given notice through the department
that he will retire from active SER
vice. and will be placed upon the
pension roll. This will give Mr.. Ak
man a comfortable income of nearly
sixty dollars a month for the bal
ance of his life, and at the same time
will not interfere with his taking
up other lines of work. When the
New Orleans Fire Chief was noti-
fled of Mr.. Aikman's intention to
retire, he told Mr.. Altman he re-
GREETED this exceedingly, that he had
been one of the best men in the de-
partment, and that he would be
given letter commensurate with his
meritoriOus service. during that quar-
ter of the century he has just round
ed out In the discharge of the duty,
so necessary to the welfare of the
city.
Mr.. Altman has always been very
popular among the fire men and he
has host OF friends in Algiers who
are always pleased and interested in
the enthusiasm he always exhibited
In the annual ticket selling contest
of the Fire Department for their
picnics. Mr.. Altman entered many
of these contests, and he was never
defeated, always winning handsome
prizes.
Mr.. Altman enjoys the distinction
of being the only man in Algiers,
who ever pulled off a personal pa
rade. In other words, it was John
Aikman's Parade" and many of our
citizens, together with different
marching clubs and Carnival clubs
took part in this parade. It was
novel feature and the press through
out the city commented on it from
different viewpoints.
John Altman is a hustler and as
he says, he is going to show some of
the people in Algiers what he is
made of. Mr.. Altman has had sever
al positions offered him, one from the
government as stationary engineer,
and several automobile houses are
speaking for his services. Mr.. Ak
man will not make his final decis-
ion until the end of the month, when
he leaves the department.
John, we congratulate you You
have been a faithful servant t. the
city, and you are deserving of future
success in any new undertaking that
might interest you.
The herald., 1918-08-15
WOMEN ASK TO REGISTER.
HERE FOR WAR DUTIES

Because of the particular needs
OF the time ii has been thought adj
visable to organize the Woman's
Division of the Federal Employment
Bureau, as a separate unit. Miss
Olivia Blanchard head of the divis-
ion is being assisted in this work
by l.. w. Pittman, head of the Wo-
mans Division in Birmingham. Ala.
where the bureau has been particu-
iarly successful in handling the war
work problems.
A drive began on Monday to re-
cruit women workers. There is the
greatest need for women in factories,
government plants, offices, schools
and other places. All kinds and
classes of work and workers and
women are urged TO register so as
to have an available supply to draw
upon.
The herald., 1918-08-15
A BIG SUCCESS

The lawn party given at the FL
mira Pleasure Grounds on SATURDAY..
July 9th, for the benefit of the Des-
ttute Children of Belgium was a
splendid success, a large eum of
money was realized and turned over
10 the president of the Bees for these
little children. The ladies in charge
wish TO extend their thanks to all
who helped make the affair a sue
cess, especially Mr. Jas. Foster.
The beautiful hand embroidered
table scarf kindly donated by Miss
Georgina Hebert of Olivier ST,
as well as the pretty embroidered
yoke donated by Miss Anita Wahlig,
647 S. GayosO St, of New Orleans
Will be disposed of Sunday evening
next at the Holy Name picture
show
The herald., 1918-08-15
DELIGHTFUL WEEK AT MILNE.
RCRG.

On Tuesday last, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. p. Sicily and children, Flor
ence, Margaret and Patricia, and
Mrs. ]. A. Garland and daughters.
Misses Sadie and Margaret, little
Charlotte Hoffstetter and Misses
Mamie Morrison and Dorothy Kraft
left to spend a week at Milneburg.
Little Helen Sicily went out on Fri
day to join her parents for the re-
mainder, of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sicily and Mrs. Gar
land had as guests on different days:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffstetter Mrs
]. Finley and family, Mrs. T. Emf
wistle. Mrs. Entwistle and family.
Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Sui
livan and son. George, Miss Leona
Calogne, Mrs. Roeder and daughter.
Mrs. c. V. Kraft. Mrs. F. Stansbury,
Mrs. Turner Morrison, little Helen
Sease, Misses Carlotta Kraft, Claire
Cassidy, Frederick Stansbury. Ger
trude Finley, Edwina Muntz, Sidney
Olroyd and Ada Malone, Messrs.
Hugh Humphrey, Mervin Umbach
and Henry Umbach
The herald., 1918-08-15
BEHRMAN MEMBER OF Y. NJ. C.
A. WAR WORK COUNCIL.

Mayor Behrman Friday morning
was notified of his appointment as
a member of the National War Work
Council of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, of which body
George w. Perkins is chairman and
James B. Morgan vice-chairman.
The Mayor was nominated to ap-
pointment to the committee by Ar
thur d. Parker. and it is this COM
mittee that will have general super
vision of the Y. NJ. c. A. drive for
800, 100000 in the coming autumn.
The Mayors appointment to this
important committee is taken by his
friends to mean that his untiring
efforts in the different war work
drives in New Orleans have won
him national recognition.
The herald., 1918-08-15
RECORD WITH 2O69
TOTAL.

The total registration for Algiers
is 2069, more than in 1916, when
the ParkerLPlelasant campaign
brought out 2046. This is consider
ed remarkable in view of the fact
that so many of the voters have
enlisted.
The following is a summary of the
registration, showing the name of
the last man to register in each pre-
cinct:
First. 224, Manuel Alfonso, 227
Delaronde; Second. 35S. Emmett l..
Casey. 433 Bouny; Third, 215,
Tony Champagne: Fourth. Adolph B.
Der, 1915 Pelican: Fifth, AIS,
Jacob Lala, 922 Opelousas; Sixth,
299, Joseph Entwistle, 623 Slidell;
Seventh. 1872, John w. Clearinghouse,
1908 Newton.
The herald., 1918-08-15
DIR. FOSTER RETURNS no NEW
ORLEANS.

DR.. John F. Foster, of Shreveport,
La, has been appointed pastor of the
Carrolltor Avenue Methodist Church.
to take the place made vacant by
the resignation of Chaplain A F.
Vaughan, who has been assigned to
overseas duty as an army chaplain.
The exchange is immediate, Chaplain
Vaughan having closed his work on
Aug. 4 and DR.. Foster having taken
up the work on Sunday, Aug IL.
DR.. Foster is well known in our
town, having been the pastor of the
local Methodist Church several
years.
He is Mason of high degree, and
has filled many inportaLt engage
me1ts as a fraternal lecturer. He
has been in much demand as a lee
turer on travel themes.
The herald., 1918-08-15
Mr. Bernard Rice spent the week.

Mr.. Bernard Rice spent the week
end at Bay st. Louis. with friends.
Little Miss Lizetta Gougenheimer
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sperier, and
baby daughter, Enoise have returned
from Ashton. Grand Lake, New Ib-
eria, and Rayne, La, after a pleas
ant stay of three weeks.
Miss v. Sperier and sister, Miss
Clemence have returned from Bald
win, accompanied by their cousin,
Miss Yvonne Provost.
Mr.. George Seymour is installing
an electric motor in his wood yard
to meet the coming demand for
wood.
Mrs. Harry Grumm and sister.
Mrs. Bourisher spent Saturday with
Mrs. E. West of Pacific Ave.
Mrs. Albert Diket and two chill
dren are spending a month at Gal
weston, Texas.
Last Thursday, ladies of Algiers
Review of the Woman's Benefit AS
ISOLATION of the Maccabees and some
of their friends gave bathing party
at Spanish Fort. A most enjoy
able time was had; so they will
have another this Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Braaf and children
have returned from a pleasant stay
at Milneburg.
The Friday Night Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. Hy. Acker.
The successful players were, Miss
Lena Krogh (playing for Mrs. Acker)
Mrs. B. Nelson, Mrs. L. Brooks and
Mrs. A. Tufts (playing for Mrs. ].
F. Borne) The consolation was re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Legarde. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
B. Nelson
The herald., 1918-08-15
LABOR DAY MARSHALS TO BE
NAMED SOON.

The marshals of the Labor Day
celebration set for Monday, Sept. 2.
will be announced within the next
few days by John T. Banville. grand
marshal of the affair. All the I'M
ions of New Orleans and Algiers will
take part, and Mr.. Banville expects
several thousand men to be in line.
Arrangements are being made with
the musicians union to furnish suf-
ficient music. A special prelimi-
nary feature will be an address on
Sunday. Sept. l, at the First Pres
byterian church by the Rev. William
Reese, chaplain of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who will discuss
the historical aspects of the labor
organization movement.
The herald., 1918-08-15
OUTING AT VAUDEVILLE.

A delightful outing to Vaudeville
on last Sunday was enjoyed by the
following couples: George Heck
man and Miss Clare Coyle, Raymond
Cochran and Miss Myrtle Brunei,
Tilghman Chachere and Miss Cora
Lee Levy, Harmon Poole and Miss
Ella Hotard, Darby Gilmer and Miss
Gem Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
+. Griggs.
The herald., 1918-08-15
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

A most enjoyable time was spent
last Sunday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Albrecht in Park
Boulevard. Dancing was INDUCED in
and many vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered. The even
ing was a most delightful one.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Dwyer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Albrecht.
Mrs. Walter Packard. Mrs. c. Pack
ard, Misses Anna Hoffman, Myrtle
Clasen, Ida Krogh. Juanita and
Gladys Munsterman Sophia Benoit,
Ernestine Archer and Willie Nav
Boatner, Messrs. Chas. Hantel. Henry
Theode, John Welp, Richard White
and Emile Hoffman, Muriel, Ethe-
line and Lyle Albrecht, Doris Dwyer,
Walter, Elaine and Melvin Packard.
The herald., 1918-08-15
TANNED BETWEEN TWO
TRUCKS.

Becoming jammed between two
auto trucks on the ferryboat HALL
day while it was moored on the AL
giers side of the river Thursday af-
ternoon, Richard Clayton IL, of
1924 North Broad street, employed
by the New Orleans Gas Company.
sustained a fracture of the right
leg and bruises of the face and
body. Charity Hospital physicians
pronounced his injuries not serious.
The herald., 1918-08-15
CHAS. o. ROOME, JR., SUCCESS
FULLY PASSES EXAMINATION.

The many friends OF Mr.. Chas. o.
Roone Jr.. are congratulating him
upon receiving the highest average
in the recent "quarterman and lead
ing man examination" held at the
New Orleans Naval Station He will
take up his new position as quarter
man shortly.
The herald., 1918-08-15
THE BLUE JACKET SOCIAL CLUB

The Blue Jackets will entertain
the young ladies of Algiers and New
Orleans and the uniformed men OF
the Naval Station and West End, at
their dance on Wednesday. August
21st, at p. m, at the Avenue Dane
ing Academy on Opelousas Ave-, hop
ing to have larger crowd than at
their previous dance. The Naval Jazz
Band will be in ATTENDANCE.
The herald., 1918-08-15
TO SAIL FOR FRANCE.

Rev. A. F. Vaughan, who was re-
Gently commissioned as a chaplain
in the regular army, left on Sunday
night for Hoboken, N. j.. expecting
to sail for France at once.
The herald., 1918-08-15
GETS CALL no ALGIERS CHURCH

Rev. ]. F. Dew has been called to
the pastorate of the Baptist Mission
Church of Algiers and began his
term of service on Sunday morning.
The herald., 1918-08-15

Continued on Page 3D.
The herald., 1918-08-15

60 more for Ferriaee than
i pS, for taxes. Help remove
Ills extra tax
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-30
NAVY WANTS SEPARATE
 AERIAL CONSTRUCTION
DETE RMiNED OPPOSITION IS SHOWN TO CONSOLIDATING WITH THE ARMY AERi-
 AL PROGRAM

Washington, Aug. 9.-Determined opposition will be made by naval off cials, it was learned today, to every ef- fort to consolidate the naval aviation service with that of the army under Assistant Secretary of War John D Ryan. It would be unwise, in the opinion of many navy experts. even to interrupt the separate construction plan covering navy machines which ls now resulting in large deliveries each week.
 The ground taken by the navy de- partment is that the work in progress under it's auspices have been carried so far that any change would meau unnecessary delay in the procurement of planes for equipping coastal ob- servation stations here and those planned for foreign fronts
 Furthermore 1t was explained the type of machines used being designed essentially for anti-submarne and water scouting work, is so radi- cally different from the army models that their inclusion in the program of the aircraft production board could only result in the disarrangement of thtat schedule.
 All allied experts whose opinions have been sought in the matter have declared against the consolidation, it was said.