davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
Big Scores Feature
Last Sundays Game
0rientals Defeat Stars By Single Run
-'Paia Gives 2uunene Bad Irim-
ming-All Teams Playing In Poor
Luck
orientaIs, 10; Stars, 9.
Paia, 15; Puunene, 5.


The biggest thing about the games
Sunday last was the scores. AS
seems to be the habit this season,
the Juniors ended with close score,
the Orientals saving themselves by
the narrow margin of one run. They
made strong opening, and kept in
the lead throughout, while the Stars
played a steady consistent game,
scoring little in every round. Both
teams We're even in the number of
errors, but the Stars were unfortunate
in their selection of the time to do
the dirty deed They made them
when they were most costly, and the
result was that with only 8 hits the
Orientals put more men over the
plate than did the Stars with IL hits.
Senior Game
AS for the big game, the only thing
against it is the score. OF course
Paia is not responsible for making
so many runs, nor should they be
blamed for giving Puunene a chance
four innings promised a close and
exciting finish, with the Puunene
boys working smoothly and Wicke
holding Paia's sluggers close. And 1t
really wasn't so bad until the seventh
after that, the deluge
Puunene hasn't yet recovered from
the loss of her wizard pitcher of the
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
Hawaii'S Draft Call
NowExpected Hourly
Relieved Both Guardsmen And Draft
ees Will Go Into Quarters At SchO-
field Barracks-O officers Getting
Local Affairs In Shape

Il nov- seems certain that the sus-
noneo of weeks regarding the moDlll-
zation of the National Guaru anu w
calling of the draft contingent Is "
no broken within a few days Inc
official notification from the war De-
nartment. the first of the week Inat
nrrangements were being made LOT
calling out both the guard and the
draft very shortly has been tolloweu
Inv the greatest activity OF prepara-
lion in local army circles.
1t is now understood that tne ma
waiian contingent of both guard anu
draft are to be mobilized at Schonelu
Barracks, Oahu, and that the uelay
has been due to delay in moving Sollic
or the regular troops stationed lhele
tn make room for the mllltlameh'
This cause has been removed during
the past week and it seems ialTlS
certain that Hawaii's soldiery VIII De
used indefinitely for garrison duty Vi.
Oahu in place of certain quota vi
regulars. o,,od
Major Henry Robinson was calleu
to Honolulu this week to receive III
structions concerning the moblllzlhs
of the guardsmen on Maui. He Is eA
nectod home tomorrow morning, Dut
in. the meantime instructions nave
heen received by all the company
commanders of the local battalion TO
have their paper work pepor'S'
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
Another Supervising
Principal For Maui
County To Be Divided For School
Administration H. MeineCke
Gets New Job Commissioners
Appoint Next Years Teachers

The board of territorial school COM
missioners, which began its principal
meeting of the year in Honolulu last
Monday, finished its work in day
and half.
The commissioners approved all
the appointments Of teachers, accord
ing to the voluminOus lists presented
by Superintendent Kinney, for the
school year of 191S-1919, beginning on
September 16, next. Mr.. Kinney was
authorized by the commissioners to
employ, without further authority,
such mainland teachers as will be re
quired to fill expected vacancies to
be caused by the calling of Hawaii's
quota Of the war draft, for there are
quite number of teachers who are
subject to the local draft.
Will Fill Draft Vacancies
To fill the expected vacancies Mr..
Kinney is forced to seek new teach
ers entirely in the mainland, for the
local supply of certificated teachers
has been exhausted already, all of the
Territorial Normal and Training
School gra iuates of the coming month
being already included in the lists
of teachers approved yesterday by the
commissioners.
Owing to the increase both in the
number of pupils and teachers as well
as in the number of schools in the Is
lands of Oahu and Maui, each of these
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
Eight Applicants
For License Renewal
License Board RecOnSiders Resolution
To Grant Licenses Will Be Good
For But Two Months Six Dealers
Drop Out

In the advertising columns of the
Maui News today appear the board
of license commissioners notices Of
the filing of 8 applications for liquor
licenses for the fiscal year beginning
July / These applications, unless
they are Withdrawn in the meantime,
will be acted upon by the commits
sioners at 9 o'clock a. m, of Friday
June 2S.
Interest in the matter arises from
the fact that, in case the liquor
boards grants the licenses applied for,
the dealers will have less than two
months in which to sell under them,
because on August % the federal pro
hibition law for the Islands will be
come effective. Licenses can not pay
i'm pro rata for the time they are per
mitted TO sell, but must pay cash half
the cost of yearly license, which
will amount to from $500 to $500 ac-
cOrding TO the class of license secur.
ed This cost, on top of federal taxes
it would seem to an outsider would
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
M. AGO. Now Making
Alcohol And Ether
Ether Manufacture Promises To Be
Important Enterprise - Alcohol
Plant Running Successfully--Will
Supply Gasoline Substitute In Nor
NAL Times

The Maui Agricultural CompanyS
commercial acohol plant is now in
successful operation and will soon be
turning out between 500 and 1000 gal
Ions of the new gasoline substitute
per day from the waste molasses of
the mill. The alcohol is stored in a
bonded warehouse where it is held
by a gager of the L. S. internal reve-
nue. Office until it has been denatur-
lied by the addition of certain mater
ials when it is released for sale.
With the high prices now paid for
molasses on the mainland, J. p. Fos-
ter, mill superintendent of the NJ. A.
Co., who has invented and patented
the new process, states that it will
probably not be possible toNsell the
product in competition with gasoline
for power purposes, but that should
the withdrawal of shipping make i'm
possible the selling of molaSses on the
coast, or should the supply of gas
Oline be cut off, the alcohol may be-
come of inestimable value. In nor
NAL times it should compete with gas
oline in cost.
Now Making Ether
But the big thing that Mr. Foster
now has practically perfected is the
production of ether from the alcohol.
This product is now in big demand
not only in the arts but as an anesthe-
tic in the war zone. The ether is
produced by distlling the alcohol
with sulphuric acid and purifying the
resultant product. It is hoped that
most of the alcohol made can be used
for this purpose,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
JoRY NAMED LlEUT-coMMANDER

j. w, Jory, formerly captain of the
Hyades and other Matson boats, is
now a Lieutenant-Comm of the
U. S. Navy. George H. Wears, pres
ident of the Board of Trade. received
a snapshot Of Lieut. Commander Jory
in the last mail, and across the back
of the picture was written:
1--WE been over there and I'm going
back Can't tell you anything in the
way of news as We are not allowed
to write letters, but believe me we
will get the German hellhounds yet"
Commander Jory, who is well
known on this island, sent his aloha
to all his friends-Hilo POst-Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
War Speakers Rouse
Great Enthusiasm
Big Audiences Moved To Tears And
Laughter By ElOquenCe Of Men
Who Have Known Horrors OF The
Battle FrOnt-Kahului Meeting
Drew Great Crowd

Hundreds of Maui people laughed,
shed tears, and checred in turn dur
ing the several meetings IN last sat
urday, Sunday and Monday of Capt.
\. J. Pequegnat and Sc rCta"y w. j.
Sherman the war cvangClists" who
have been arousins the greatest m
thusiasm all over thn Territory
The big meeting on Maui was at
the Kahului Theater on Saturday
night. The auditorium was packed to
its capacity and the big audience was
held spell.bound FOR two hours o.
more by the inspiring accounts OF
things going on closa behind tn" flc-
ing lines, or joined enthusiastically
in the mob singing lea by the gifted
Canadian officer. The war was
brought closer hcme 20 perhaps ev-
eryone on Maui who hal the nppOr-
tunity of attending this meeting
Capt. Pequegnat was at the front
with the first Canadian contingent,
and his personal experiences with the
diabolical fighting methods of the
Hun as told by his eloquent tongue,
brought shudders to his hearers. Mr..
SherK2n. Tor years a Y. NJ. c. A.,
worker at the front, is an orator Of
great ability, a9d his part in the
meetings aroused much enthusiasm
everytime he spoke. @
Captain Pequegnat raised smiles
and caused tears to flow with his
stories of the battlefields of France.
He told stories of the first days of
Continued on Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
ALL TRAINING CAMP
GRADUATES BE COMMISSIONED

The members of the Reserve Ofc
ers' Training Camp at Schofeld Bar
racks, who went in on the assumption
that not to exceed fifty percent Of
their number who qualified would be
entitled to officers commissions at
the conclusion of the training period,
have been heartened by a new rul-
ing issued by Secretary of War Baker
that all students who successfully
complete the course, will be eligible
for a commission. The secretary re-
moved the restriction allowing only
fifty percent of the total number of
candidates to qualify.
One hNndred and ninety-one reg
ulars and national guardsmen became
members of this camp on May Is.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
War Staup Pledges
Show S54,621.16
Many subcommittee Not Yet Re-
ported Average Pledge Is For
$16---SChOOl Children Doing EffeC-
tive Work In Saving Money To Buy
Stamps

The Maui War Savings Stamps
committee has received pledge cards
from 3419 persons, and a considerable
number of district committees have
not yet reported. Chairman Wads-
worth is urging all workers in the
stamp dive to hurry their returns in
ode that Maui may take he proper
place in the big campaign
The 3419 pledges received promise
a total of $54,621.1S to be invested in
War and Thrift stamps by Maui peo-
pie between now and the end of the
year. This is an average of about
SIG each. When full returns are in
it is expected that upwards of $75,-
600 will have been subscribed.
Schools Doing Well
The schools of the county are doing
especially well, and the erithusiasm
among the children is increasing.
The desire to earn money to buy
stamps has developed all sorts of
enterprises among the young hustlers,
some of which are quite original.
The Maui News Thrift Stamp con
test has appealed to a large number
in all parts of the island, and those
who have adopted this method are
making money in one of the easiest
ways. Now that the object of the
War Savings Stamp idea has become
generally known, and the fact ap-
preciated that the collection of these
stamps is not simply a patriotic duty,
but the best kind of an investment as
well, grown people of all nationalities
are willingly going out of their way
to help earnest young workers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
GREATEST HUN DRIVE
OF WAR IS NOW ON
Tremendous Onslaught On 4O-Mie Front Forces AL
lies Back But Cannot Break Line---American
Forces Showing Expected Fighting Powers
Holding Their Own In Hottest Kind Of Fighting
---German Strength Seems Weakening g---Alles
Still Have Unused Reserves

Honolulu May 4oRecord Memorial Day parade reaching to
Nuuanu cemetery before last units began from Capitol
grounds Was hours passing given point
PIG BATTLE CONTINUES BUT INDICATIONS FAVORABLE
g western outskirts Of scissors Northwest of Rem the Franco
British forces broke the German assaults maintaining their defensive
systems French continuing arrive German advance
nacouy resisted Repeated German attempts to break through
Semi-oficia says will soon be damned
CITY AR defense guns brought down one Hun raider last night
The Petit Journal Premier Cen1anau narrowly escaped
capture yesterday Had but left position but few minutes before
Increasing violence mark fighting Asne Germans
semocia report says entire front was holding at noon firmly
although the Rem position may become untenable
BRITISH REPULSED BIG DRIVE
London May 3O-Germans attack large force northwest of
eubert using large number of tanks This drive completely
repused after ii was launched
MUCH AIR FIGHTING
American Army Camp, May 80 Continuous air battles from day
break Four fights took place within IS minutes
RUSSIANS SORE AT CHINA
Moscow May 5o.Tohchern protects against Chinese attitude
Says China protecting Semeno and asks hma to either prevent
emeno using Manchura base of oeraton to permit Soviet
troops to cross Chinese territory to subdue him. -'--
ms daughter Mrs Alfred Gwyn Vanderbilt will marry Ray
PRESIDENT APPEALS FOR THRIFT
(OciaD President has appealed to Americans for acr
Said parThs OF nations and not OF armies All
war; conditions Tb % nrm % mot ma nu 6ane 1pped & pa1e to
of increased production of essentials saving materials
labor product anspo
n n fTs9re ~ge our od people I syerywere M to practise thrift Tim in
only tasks buying only the things essential health and
cfhClenCy
PLANNING FOR BIGGER REVENUES
June 5h fixed the date for starting the hearings
legislation provide additional $4OO0O00OOO cash
above present income
SHIP COMPLETED IN 10 DAYS
San Francisco May 80 Onca) Destroyer built
Pacific yard in 10 days p hours which claimed to be worlds
private yard raised $OOOO challenging other
for speed of ship construction.
Washington May 30 (Ofca) Germans angered loss of
Cnny launch desperate attacks each OF which rpul
sed with great losses.
THURSDAY MORNING
HART MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Honolulu, May 30Th Supreme uStans Judge Hens in
Liona Hart convicted of embezzement
the stock brokerage business Hart will the three
ErOnOmCed on his conviction
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF
THE SUN JUNE 8

A partial eclipse of the sun will
occur on Saturday, June s, visible
throughout the territory. 1t will begin
1871 a. m. and end ut noon. Only
about one-tenth of the suns surface
will be in shadow, but by the aid of
I piece of smoked glass it will be
easily visible. The eclipse is total
across tho United States from Port
land Oregon to Orlando, Florida,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
$50 LIBERTY BONDS HERE
OTHERS EXPECTED SOON

The bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan, in $50 denominations only,
have been received by the Maui banks
and are now being distributed to sub
scribers calling for them, who have
made all their payments. 1t Is eX-
pected that bonds of the larger denom-
nations will be received by the next
malls,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31

Miss Cleo Case will begin her sum
mer's work as physical instructor al
the Alexander House Gymnasium,
next Monday, and will continue the
work until time to return to her
studies on the mainland in the fall.
Miss Case will finish her college
course next year. She is specializing
in physical education branches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
Honolulu Ball Teams
Want To Play Maui

The Braves, of the Pacific Am
ateur League, of Honolulu, would
like to play one of the Maui ball teams
On either June IL or the Fourth of
July. j. d. Reid, secretary of the
club, has written the Maui News to
this effect. The Braves are the pen
nant winners of 1916 and 1917 and are
willing to meet any kind of com
bination that can be organized on
Maui.
The proposition will probably be
taken up i" q few days by the base
ball committee of the Maui Fair e
Racing Assertion, which at the same
time will consider two other similar
proposals from Honolulu teams The
difficulty Cf meeting the rather heavy
expenses, 1t is stated, will probably
result in the offers all being declined.
The plantations of the island have
been rushing the harvesting season
as much as possible in anticipation
OF the draft call, which will reduce
the labor supply materially. The
scarcity of vessels to carry away the
sugar is however, threatening 10
cause some Of the mills to quit grind
ing for lack of warehouse room.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1880 A, NJ. MAY 81, 1918.

Eva Plantation Company Observation-Disclosures. 2S
Hawaiian Commercial 4o1
MBryde Sugar Company 94
Oahu Sugar Company 31'
5X
294
Waaua Agricultural
Mailing Company llOO
Copper Company ~
Mountain King Mine
Hawaiian Pineapple Company $500
Mutual Telephone Company
Montana Bingham
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31
THURSDAY MORNING
HART MUST SERVE SENTENCE

Honolulu May 3O-The Supreme Judge
exceptions taken of Lona Hart convicted of ememnt
brokerage Hart will the three
pronounced on his conviction.
on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-31

From San Francisco: Ventura 3;
Shinyo Maru, Z; Venezuela 8.
For San Francisco: Vondel 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
LIST OF DRAFTEES FROM DIVISION
BOARDS SIX AND THREE WHO Leave
NEXT FRIDAY FOR CAMP AT yAPRANK

Fisher, 20 Highland avenue; Domen-
leo Barbieri, 14S Linen avenue; John
]. Jordan, 1872 Milne street; Andrew
Macy, 1874 stratford avenue.
Division 6.
Ernest Olsen, II Golden street, New
London; Thos. T. Reilly, 32s Union
avenue; Jas. McKirdy, 439 Logan
street; Robt Marler, 5 Hathon
square, Charleston, Mass; Madison
Horton, 100 Stratford avenue; Har-
old K. Hobson, As Winter street; Joe
Gentle, % Green street; VIM. B. Met
calf, 10 Webster avenue; Bernard
Stanwood, SGT Washington avenue
and 20 Charleagate, W. Boston, Mass;
Clement Hughes, 1910 Barnum ave-
nue.; VIM. E. Dandy, 16 Beardsley
street; Parker Southland, la Logan
street; John Chaus, S57 Pearl street;
Fred Parent, 210 Pearl street; VIM.
T. Calender, Sc Clifford street; Fred
AIbano, 2S6 Water street, Springfield,
Mass; John T. OBrien, 72 Waterman
street; Felix Barewski, 46S Noble
avenue; Chas. Preece, 464 Wilmot
avenue; Stanley Labouska, 900 La
fayette street; Dominick Pugliese, 728
E. Main street; Chas. Willesdorf, 429
HOLSTER; Edw. Moran, 1873 Hough
avenue; Luigi Parella, 1877 E. Wash
ington avenue; Frank Lada, 345 Will
lard street; Harold W. Mathews,
Rem. Arms C-B E; VIM. J. Egan, 108
Franklin street, Meriden; Chas. ca
vagnaro, Remington barracks; Jos.
Mask, 1417 Boston avenue; Jos.
L'Hommedieu, 95 jefferson street;
Neil Iverson, 998 Central avenue:
Christian Nissen, 566 Union avenue;
John Vantush, 4S7 Helen street; Chas
Jankowsky, Ill Summerfield avenue;
Jas. J. Dunn, COS Connecticut ave-
nue.; Jas. Sheehan, 1852 Stratford
avenue; VIM. lima, 81 Suggetts lane;
John Bo1tusnikas, SO Central avenue;
Henry Kempa, care N. Y, c. r. R.,
Wallabout station, BK1; Harvey Gug-
gemheim, $50 Stratford avenue; Geo.
Hendrix, SOL Hancock street, Spring
| field, Mass; Thos. P. Gleason, 649
| Central avenue; Louis Christensen,
| 155 Hewitt street; Leon J. Gonyer, R.
F. D., Shelton; Averice La Valla,
| 1174 Barnum avenue, Bethel, Ct,
| Grassy Plains street; Robt. Hynes, $40
| East avenue; Jas. Mooney, 1855
Stratford avenue; JOS Kirps, 220
Connecticut avenue; Geo. Reigel, 37s
! Pembroke street. Alternates-Wm.
Young, Is Summerfield avenue; VIM.
Lee, General Delivery and 1341 East
Gath street, Canarsie, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Annunciato Tunini, 1912 Mills street
Peter Kuril1a, 81 White street; Harry
Sears, 76 Cedar street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

The local draft boards are busy
compiling lists of men who are to
leave next Friday for Camp Upton,
L. L, in answer to Call 1885," for $40
men from this city This list of in
Division 6, follow:
Division No. 3.
Francesca Inginziano, ATS Harral
avenue; Frank Mulrack, % Reilly
street; John Deluci, 73 Park street,
New Haven; John NJ. Sullivan, care
Adams Express Co.; Carmine Patri-
clio, 265 Catherine street; Dominic
DeLillo, 14S Linen avenue; Gaetano
DiPalmo, 1916 North avenue; John
Andrew Cuneo, 123 Middle street;
Murray Reich, 533 West avenue;
William ]. Norton, I'll Lafayette
street; Arthur R. A. Whyland, 64
Englewood avenue; Adolph Roth
ckopf, 1921 Main street; Paul F.
Shupp, $40 West 123rd street, New
York; Stanley Mascara, So State
street, Hartford; Paul Trucini, 264
Getorge street; James ]. Cannon, $50
Warren street; James F. Nealon, 81
State. street; Harry Fingelly, 1854
Main street; Park avenue; James LON
bardi, 70 Clarence street; Louis D.
Starkman, 1898 Main street; Vincent
Caldono, 440 Grand street; William
Weber, 402 Capitol avenue; Joseph
Louis, 103 State street; Paul Larue
SIS Water street; John Forte, III
North Washington avenue; Antonio
FDeogurdo, 2 Dickerson street, Dover,
n. j.; Patsy Ross, 244 Wheeler ave-
nue.; Edward Soghomonian, 515
Water street; Ernest L. Fitch, 46
Marion street; Frank Mastrone, 273
George street; George NJ. Brown, 81
| State street; John w. Brown, 2059
Main street; George E. Taylor, 615
Water street; Aaron H. Bonnell, care
Swift Co, Hartford; Dominick
| D'Agostino, $50 Linen avenue; Steve
| Staryen, 1106 North avenue; William
l. Willis 3779 Main street; Vincenzo
Vackaraln, 255 Catherine street; At
| Ian D. Triantafllu, los James street;
William H. Quinn, 32S Center street;
Michael ]. Mulready, 136 West 126th
i street, New York; Armand Ouel1et.
35 North 34th street, Philadelphia,
| OO1lh IGOC1llOl0, 4HO IIciSt
| 108th street, care Mr.. Campbell, New
York; John Capuano, SO Silver
street.. New Haven; Albert Jacobowitz
$50 Harral avenue; Pasquale Volpe
1871 North avenue; Stefano Mastroni
14S Linen avenue; Harrison Brinker-
hoff, 2S2 Fairfield avenue; Samuel
Amenti, 264 George street; Victor l.
SantoreIli, 121 Milne street; Antonio
Landone, IA State street; John Peti-
to, PIT Lexington avenue; Gustave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

interests slow progress has been made.
In the Office of the clerk yesterday
a stipulation was filed by counsel in
the case in which it is agreed that
verdict in the case may be rendered
by eleven jurors, one of the jurymen
having been taken i'll since the case
was started. It is expected it will
be concluded during the coming
week, and Judge Warner win be re-
leased to open the extra session in
Bridgeport. No matter which party
win in the Danbury trial it is be-
heved the case will be carried to the
Supreme Court of Errors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
COUNSEL AGREE
UPON VERDICT
BY II JURORS

Although expected here to hold
short caleAdar session for an extra
session Of the Superior Court last Fri
day and today, Judge Donald T
Warner has not yet been able to open
the session in Bridgeport, and is still
trying a Danbury case in that city,
Selleck VS.. Selleck, which has been on
the court docket since 1911. The
case is still unfinished
This case has been more prolific
of motions during the last six years
than any other case upon the docket
of the Fairfield county courts, and
matters pertaining to it have even
been taken to the General Assembly.
It's trial was commenced before Judge
Warner in Danbury about two weeks
ago, but owing to the multiplicity of