davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-21
Third Year of Zion Educational Institutions,
1918-19l9, Formally Inaugurated

the Zion Senior Band marching four abreast
in wide formation, Immediately followed by a
large banner inscribed, & Zion Educational In
stitutions''
This was followed in turn by banner upon
which was beautifully emblazoned the Gener-
al Motto of Zion Schools In the Beginning G
God"
The children marched two abreast First
came the sweet little tots Of the kindergarten
Department, bearing the appropriate motto,
g A little Child Shall Lead Them
Then came the Junior Department according
to grades, one to eight inclusive, bearing their
respective shields and notices. AS the notices,
one after another, came into view, they read =
Grade 1-"Those Who Seek Me Early Shall
Find Me-
Grade Pin All Thy Ways Acknowledge
Him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-21

Last in line came Vice-President Darms, the
Apostles Elders and Evangelists in Zion, and
the Preparatory teachers.
Bringing up the rear Of the procession was
large and beautiful motto, reading as follows: ::
9 Hear the Conclusion Of the Whole Matter
FEAR GOD AND KEEP HIS COMMAND
MENTS.' y
The procession was reviewed by the General
Overseer, with Mrs. Voliva at his side from his
office in the Administration Building. An idea
Of it's length can be gained by the fact that
as the color bearers reached the entrance Of the
College Building the rear Of the procession had
just passed Zion Home.
One striking feature of the parade was that
as the huge bell in the tower Of Zion Home
pealed forth the nine o'clock hour of prayer,
midway Of the line of march, every man, wom-
an and child halted instantly and stood with
bowed heads for moment, when the bell again
pealed forth and the march was resumed
AS the head Of the procession reached the Col
lege Building, the Senior Band and color bear
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-21
ALL WELCOME
FREE-WIIdI OFFERINGS ONLY RECEIVED

Grade Sc Train Child in the Way He
Should Co."
Grade &c The Bible, the Principal Text
book"
Grade Sc Teach Us How to Pray.
Grade &c Remember Now Thy Creator in
the Days Of Thy Youth. :
Grade 7" Study to Show Thyself Ap-
proved Unto God.'
Grade % Training Citizens for the King
dom of God"
The Preparatory Department carried the
motto. g Christian Character, the Greatest
Treasure"
Next was a banner Of Zion Colleee, followed
by the motto. g Divine knowledge Is Power .
while the Department Of Music bore the motto,
g Praise Thy God, 0 Zion"
Next in line was the Junior Band, followed
by banner inscribed, g Manual Training.
Then came the motto, {" In All Thy Ways Ac-
knowledge Him. followed by another ban
ner, inscribed, q Domestic Science"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-21

ers formed on either side of the main arched
entrance, the band playing "a medley of sacred
songs while the pupils marched into the build
ing, keeping step to the music.
Like benediction, the strains Of the beauti-
full old hymn foated out on the crisp morning
air, 4" [ Need Thee, 0 Need Thee; Temptations
Lose Their Power When Thou Art Nigh
Proceeding to the College Chapel, the faculty
and students filed in, followed by a throng of
visitors.
Opening Devotionals.
Seated on the platform were President Will
bur Glenn Voliva Vice President Anton Darms
and Apostles Carey, Peckham, Taylor, Har-
wood and Jordan, also Deason John D. Thomas
On either side Of the platform were the ma
tional colors and the emblems Of the allied ma
tions.
Arising the President extended the greeting
to all present, g Peace to Thee, to which was
responded, :" Peace to Thee Be Multiplied''
He then announced the hymn, ''We're March
ing to Zion, which was sung heartily
The General Overseer then said:
eve will read in Gods Inspired Word,
eleven verses in the Second Chapter Of Philip
plans.
Il count it very great privilege to read
part of this wonderful chapter. thank God
stand on platform where | am free to read
the Word Of God. Zion Educational Institu-
tions are distinct They are unlike any other
educational institutions in the world''
If there be therefore any consolation in Christ,
if any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the
Spirit, if any bowels and mercies
Fulfil ye my joy, that ye be likeminded, having
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-21
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Let all Independents who have residential
or other properties in Zion City for sale
write to
w. HURD CLENDINEN,
Administration Building,
Zion City, Illinois,
placing the words Personal and Private
on the lower left-hand corner of the en-
velope.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Lufkin Is A Live
Wire Says Halsey

Inspector Halsey of the United
States immigration service returned
to Honolulu today with the story of
how $1,S00 was subscribed for the
Liberty Loan last night at three plan
tation camps-given by Japanese out
of their monthly wage which is around
500 or a little higher, a month.
He also declared that Maui has
come through" for the third Liberty
Loan finely.
AS told in wireless dispatches, Mr.
Halsey was one of the speakers at {
Wailuku mass meeting this week at
which Maui reached her quota and
earned an honor flag.
He went to Lahaina last evening to
catch the steamer for home and stop
ped at Waikapu to talk to the people
from three plantation camps. The
$500 was subscribed in a short time
c. d. Lufkin accompanied him. "It
Honolulu has any liver citizens than
Mr.. Lufkin, l want to meet them,
says Halsey.
During his stay on Maui he was
pleasantly entertained by japanese
residents, and found the war spirit
going better as the days pass.-Star'
Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Frazier And The
Red Cross Drive
Advertising Manager Announces
That Everything Is Coming
On Finely

Word from Charles r. Frazier,
chairman of the Publicity Committee,
Second Red Cross War Fund Drive,
jubilantly announces that subscrip-
tions of cash and advertising space
have come in rapidly from Honolulu
merchants and in others and his am
bition to render a blank sheet of pa
per to George r. Carter as
expense account for the drive public
ity is in a fair way to be consummat-
ed.
"The newspapers" he states are
contributing literally of their space,
donating one third of the display ad-
vertising and doing all the printing
of cards and circulars gratis. 1t
would be manifestly unfair to place
upon them more than their share of
burden and it is to make up the bal
ance that these contributions of cash
are required.
George Mellen, special writer for
mainland magazines, volunteered as
publicity writer for the Red Cross
drive and reports a generous allot-
ment of space for news and stories
of the vent.
Everyone connected with the pub
licity department is working absolute
ly without remuneration of any sort
and doing it gladly. This is easily
accounted for, as well as the generous
contributions coming from big men
and women so freely. Not even the
dullest now fails to realize just how
great the need is of those in France
how much the Red Cross can do to
relieve the inevitable suffering of our
own men and our allies. Nothing
not the best we may do at this dis
tance-is too good for those who are
standing in that hellish line to stem
the tide of Prussianism, unprincipled,
ruthless and bent upon surging over
and polluting the World"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Maui Women Working
On Plans For Fair

The afternoon of April 25th, at
Paia Community House, the first
meeting of heads of committees in
charge of Maui Food Conservation,
at the coming Territorial Fair in Ho-
nolulu took place.
In discussing meat substitutes it
was declared that samples of cookery
were perishable or would soon lose
their flavor and hence would be of
doubtful value at the Honolulu fair
after transportation from Maui. The
matter was left undecided
J. P. Foster stated that samples of
Maui molasses would be forwarded
to Honolulu in due time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Case, will send
a complete hive of honey minus the
bees.
Mrs. Zabriskie of the oils and fats
department, has decided to hold a
preliminary display of Maui exhibits
of oils and fats, at the Kahului Com
munity House prior to their dispatch
to Honolulu hoping in this way to
send only the more meritorious.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Pineapple Prices
High Say JObberS

Opening prices were named for
summer pack Hawaiian pineapple yes
terday, and although they were con-
sidered high, the general impression
was that they might have been higher,
says the New York Journal of Com
merce. What the trade was more
anxious about was whether or not
they would be able to book any quaint
ity at the prices named inasmuch as
their experience thus far this season
with regard to future canned goods
has been disappointing in that parti-
cular. The prices were on the basis
of $2.35 for extra standard sliced No.
1-2s f. o. b. coast. Extra standard
sliced No. Is were quoted at $1.90,
standard 2 f-2s at S215 and No. Is at
$1.75. Standard sliced No. los $3.50
and crushed $3.50.
There was no disposition to quarrel
with these prices and jobbers hast
ened to place orders, and if the same
anxiety to purchase is shown all over
the country it will mean that the pack
will be considerably oversold. The
general feeling in the trade is that
they are facing conditions of such un-
certainly with regard to all canned
goods that jobbers are undergoing
period of intense anxiety. Their buy
ers, for instance, are now sending in
their usual orders in the expectation
that they will be filled in the regular
way and even where they have not
exceeded last years purchases it is
impossible at this time for jobbers to
commit themselves to making de-
liveries on them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
New England Court
Punish DiSloyalty
Minister Gets Is Years For 0bStruct-
ing Draft-Same Penalty For Man
Who Would See United States De-
feated

BURGLINGTON, Vt.-The Rev.
Clarence H. Waldron was sentenced
to Is years in the United States pen
itentiary at Atlanta, Ga, in the Fed
eral Court here Thursday, following
his conviction Tuesday, of disloyal
utterances and OF attempting to OBJ
struct the operation of the Selective
Draft Act. II is expected that an ap-
peal will be taken to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in New York
as soon as Rufus Brown, attorney
for the defense, returns here tomor-
row. After the sentence was passed
Judge Howe continued the court until
April 8. The judge refused to allow
Mr.. Waldron to be released on bail
and ordered him taken to the Chitten-
don County jail
Another case of similar nature
was settled in the court at the same
time when Harold Mackley of Hol-
land, VT, was sentenced to Is years
at Atlanta for disloyal utterances.
Evidence was produced to show that
Mackley boasted that he was proud
of his German descent, and if forced
to fight against the Germans, would
kill the Americans before he was shot.
His employer offered evidence that
Mackley said he would be glad if the
United States was beaten, claiming
that eff the country had minded it's
own business it wouldn't be in war"
Mackley, in defending himself, said
that these were Jokes"
Mr.. Waldron was tried at Brattle-
boro about two months ago when the
jury failed to agree after being out
"a hours. At both trials, Waldron
has protested his innocence of the
charges against him, despite the many
witnesses produced by the Govern
ment that Waldron had been refused
the use of a Baptist church on account
of his pacificist tendencies and that
he had spoken against the Liberty
loans as well as advising young men
to oppose the draft, even to the eX-
tent of being shot for so doing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Wettest Month In
Haiku In Years

The weekly weather at Haiku end
ing April 80, was characterized by
the heavy rainfall on the 29th., and
8Oth., during which period 1876 and 1.SS
inches fell. This brings the total for
the month of April to 1886 inches.
This is the heaviest monthly rainfall
recorded at Haiku in twenty years,
excepting for the month of March
1902 when 28.19 inches are recorded
The Agricultural Extension Division
has Just compiled the rainfall records
for 20 years from the very carefully
department records of Mrs. l.. b.
Atwater at Haiku. These will be
published in next weeks issue of the
Maui news.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Chamber Asks Fund
For Harbor Dredging
Army Engineer Recommends $3.50, 600
For Permanently Deepening kahu-
lui HarbOr-New Breakwater
Would Protect Work

Following UP recommendations re-
centlv made by the U. S. Army eng
ineer in charge of harbor work IN lhe
territory. the Maui Chamber OF Com
merce. at a special meeting held IN
Waikiki last week, adopted resolu-
ton urging the Congress to appropri-
ate 500. 900 for dredging work in ka-
hului harbor. Copies of this resolu-
tion have been sent to Washington
and to Delegate Kalanianaole.
If the money asked for is forth-
coming il will mean that following
the completion of the new breakwa-
fer now about half completed, ka-
bului harbor will be deepened SUM-
ciently for the larger sized vessels
visiting this port, and the area Oh the
barbor considerably increased
Owing to the currents which nave
swept into the harbor from the wal
hee side in the past, the task Oh Keep
ing the harbor deep enough for even
the Inter-Island vessels and harDor
scows has been difficult and costly'
At the present time this work costs
the government $4,000 a year, anu
necessitates constant attention.
When the new breakwater is hnlsh-
ed. il is believed that the current
which carries the sand will be large
lv shut out of the harbor with the re-
sult that the cost of future malnten-
ance will be but nominal. That tnls
theory is correct is evidenced by the
fact that already considerable ac-
emulation of sand has been depositeu
on the outside of the new DreaKwatel'
with every likelihood that large
area of land will be ultimately
built out from the shore oppsite the
electric power plant.
Honolulu kokuas
Honolulu, April 29-Following the
receipt of a request from the MAUI
Chamber of Commerce that the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce pass upon
a similar resolution, the board OF ol-
rectors of the local chamber at meet
ing Saturday, adopted resolution 10
the effect that United States govern
ment engineers having advocated
certain amount of dredging to be done
immediately in Kahului harbor TO
make it safe for ships, Congress De
asked to incorporate this item in the
appropriations bill now pending. ;,
Delegate ]. X. Kalanianaolc ana
George NICK. Mcclellan, the chamDer
representative in Washington, Will De
asked to secure action on this. John
Waterhouse, addressing the meeting
on the subject, said that numoer Vi
boats had had narrow escapes rum
being wrecked in the harbor because
of the narrowness OF the chahhel'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Mr.. AND MRS. CAMPBELL
ENTERTAIN NOTABLE
VISITORS TO MAUI

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Campbell, of
Puunene, were hosts at a very delight
full dinner party on last Monday even
ing in honor of Hon. William Rhodes
Hervey, Grand Master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of California, and Mrs.
Hervey, who are at present inspecting
the lodges in the Islands. Among
those present were d. C. Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Bevins, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. H. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Rosecrans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Address OF Hervey
To The Blue Lodge

Monday night Judge Hervey, spoke
for two hours before the Blue Lodge
of Masons, at Kahului, on the subject
of Masonry and drifted into the sub
ject of the war. He referred to the
prominent part Masons had played in
bringing about democratic institutions
in all countries, and how, in the
centuries gone by the organization
had taken this prominent part when
it meant not only the loss of mans
liberty but the loss of his life to take
such a stand. He then drifted into
the present situation and referred to
the part Masons were taking to fur
ther democracy against autocracy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
MR.. AND MRS. DUNCAN GIVE
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON

Grand Master VIM. r. Hervey, of
the California Grand Lodge of Masons,
and Mrs. Hervey, who spent several
days on Maui this week, were the
guests of honor at very pretty lunch
con given on Wednesday at the Maui
Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Duncan,
of Kahului. Among those present be-
sides the host and hostess were-Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Peacock,
Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, ID. c.
Lindsay, and w. A. Robbins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
National GuardSman
Is COurtmartialled

Francisco Geronimo, a private in
Company H. of the local battalion of
the National Guard, charged with
violating the Gath. Article of War
(disobeying the orders of a superior
officer) was tried Monday night by a
summary court and sentenced to
thirty days confinement in Wailuku
Jail.
This is the first case of the sort
here. 1t is understood to be the in
tention in future, however, to go af-
ter all persons in the National Guard
manifesting a disregard for discipline
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Rains Worry Haiku
Pineapple Growers

Some uneasiness exists among pine
apple growers in the Haiku district
over the appearance of center rot in
in the fields of last summers plant
ings. This trouble appears to be due
to excessive moisture. 1t is too soon
yet to tell to what extent the disease
is prevalent but it has been reported
by number of growers. The almost
record breaking rains of April are
presumed to be responsible for the
trouble.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
LIBERTY BOND MEETING
AT PAIA BIG SUCCESS

An enthusiastic mass meeting was
held at Paia last Friday evening in
the interests of the third Liberty
Loan bond sale. The meeting was
held in the Paia park. Probably a
thousand persons were present. Ad-
dresses were made by Harold Rice,
DR.. w. d. Baldwin, F. p. Rosccrans,
M. G. Paschoal, Deputy Sheriff de
Ponte, NJ. S. Pacheco, ]. NJ. Medeiros,
and others. About $1,000 worth of
bonds were sold during the meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Liberty Bond Sales
$66,OOO Over Quota

Up to last night Maui's Third Lioer-
ty Loan subscriptions amounted TO
s22S,OOO, or 100000 over the allotted
quota for this county The local COM
mittee expects to considerably in
crease this lead before tomorro"
night. ,,
Chairman Lufkin is at present COM
piling a list of the Maui subscribers
which will be published in the Maui
News next week.
The following subscriptions have
been made through the various plant
otionc on Mani:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
HOUSE DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT PAUWELA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A small house and garage at Pau
wela, occupied by a Japanese auto
mobile driver, named Kubota, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night
shortly after midnight. A neighbor-
boring house was badly scorchcd and
saved with difficulty by a bucket
brigade.
The blaze occurred shortly after
Kubota had been called out to take
a passenger to Paia, and is supposed
to have started from a lamp left burn
ing in the sleeping quarters. The
loss amounts to several hundred dol
lars. There was no insurance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
FIGHTING IN CHINA IMMINENT

Omaha May 3A captive balloon exploded in shed Florence
FIGHTiNG ffG IN 1'(S CHINA IMMINENT
moving Wang Tuns border and comcena nitrate
at I"qE S%n 2T 9 GoTs gI r@ ;9"S c rebels
Detroit May 5WrapPed in canvas the body Of Irma Palatnus
ae emuh Schmidt who sucided in jail 10 days ago While nvega
ton was being made Scfmds wives The
''' FRoo2 1sf yf5 s2 EFFECTIVE
Washington May (ofca)ILast week German submarine
transports and stores ships The submarine sighted Immediately
'D' "'' GERN4Ns GEETING IN THEik faIytV(9 WORK
Amsterdam May 3-Ben says that the old Ukraine
been ovehown and regime has endorsed the BresLovs
Exchange telegraph dispatch Hague from Berlin expresses
that the Prussian suffrage reform bill will be defeated in which
Berlin officially reports the German occupation of Sepastopo with
wv 'S''S GERMANS REPULsED BY FRENCH
Paris May 3Geman attack north of Avre and northwest of
Rheims has been repused French raids take prisoners emence
Coucy, and Pentamouen.
WILL ENLARGE SENATE COMMITTEE
Washington, May 3Plan enlarge military affairs
ntee likely atera with Smith of Georgia and Knox of Penn
"'"' APVGAPToN PIGP]Pf New AccDENT sTfiI KILLS SEVERAL
ANOTHER SUB GETS IT'S
An Atlantic Port, May 3-A British eghter on maiden voyage
'nD''to anu To Fe51 REFI%E MORE SUGAR ON COAST
Honolulu May Sit is announced that all Hawaiian to
be refined by Pacific coast reneries up to limit Of their capacity Only
Auditor working the Hakfeld books
determining value of the business preliminary reoganzng
DRAFT PLANS APPROVED
Wiser has approved plan for handling of Hawaiian draft
The cities with capacity OF $500 immigration station
aees will be modified for physical examination and swearing
expected Oau quota will be called first 1t rumored that
commandeered to bring from the other islands
Following call national guard be called for training Call
5 due any day
GERMAN AGENTS WILL SERVE SENTENCES
Francisco May 2Bopp and Setback withdrew their ap
peals and will go penitentiary Saturday.
KNOWS GOOD INVESTMENT WHEN HE SEES 1T
Washington 2he Shah of Persia has applied for 100000
in Liberty Bonds
reducing the increase End class newspaper postage
IS forecast, for passage tomorrow
San lose May 2-Knghts of Liberty abduct Oakland tailor
and tar and feather a midnight trial highway He
charged with sedition.
PLAN LAWS TO CURB I. W. w.
Washington May 2Sae judiciary committee approves egisa
ton prescribing w. w. and similar organizations.
General Crowde General March and Secretary Baker discuss
plans to greatly army Baker the only point of limit
is ability equip and transport men,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
No Guard Officers
For Training Camn

A wireless received from National
Guard headquarters in Honolulu yes
terday dashed the hopes of number
of local national guard officers of en-
tering the third officers training
camp, soon to be opened at Schofield
Barracks. 1t was to effect that the
matter had been taken up with Wash
ington but had been turned down.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
The Police Round Up
Two Hundred SlackerS

The police rounded up selective
draft slackers on Monday and Tues
day, taking in about 200 Eighty per
cent. of them were Filipinos, the rest
being of mixed nationalities. They
were compelled to answer and sign
the official questionable and then
allowed to go.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1880 A. NJ. MAY 3, 1918.


oin Commercial Sugar Co Observation-Disclosures. Az
prrdo
Cahr HK
o. crgar
pionoor
2OO
Honolulu Brewing
Mineral
Ensss Copper Company
Hawaiian sugar Company
onomea 4sK
Hawaii
Oahu railway Land Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mutual Telephone 1890
Bingham
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
TRUST SALE SUIT

Joseph S. Souza has filed in the
Circuit Court bill to set aside the
sale of trust property against Antoine
r. Souza, Jr., and Supervisor h. A.
.Drummond The land involved is
one half interest in certain lands
known as Papaea, situated in the dis
trict of Hamakualoa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
MAY ENLARGE ELECTRIC PLANT

Negotiations are under way for a
loan by the Island Electric Company,
which if carried through will enable
it to double its present capacity. The
local plant has long been seriously
overloaded and an enlargement is
badly needed.