davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-20

Indian maid. IL the elevator operator
in q large off1ce building in Reno.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$3.50 Covert Cloth. $l.0S
$1.OO Mohair Sicilian, 69c
Women's $500 Silk
Hose, $1.60

Women's Silk Hose, full fash
ioned foot; double sole and toe;
high spliced heel; strictly perfect
quality, in tan, navy, mist. beaver
pelt. Russian, mushroom and many
other desirable shades. First
Evening star., 1918-05-20

EhA.nrst normal .gchooy for woman
seshssS HsssS sssss& At -1sx'asaon.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$3.50 and So Pure Linen
Table Damask, S1.60

All Pure Linen Full Bleached
Table Damask, soft mellow finish
of genuine Irish manufacture.
Choice Of three neat patterns. In
2h-yard lengths.
floldanharI,-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Floor Mops, 79c
Self-wringing Floor Mops; large
ize: easily operated. Basement.
Kitchen Sets. 70c

Tin Oak-japanned Kitchen Sets,
consisting of one tea. one coffee.
one sugar and one -four canister.
Basement.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
VAL Laces, 55c Bolt

valenciennes Laces: edgings and
round and square
various widths and pat
terms; 12 yards in each piece.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

29c Huck Towels, 1oc
All White Hemmed Huck
Towels. heavy double thread
v grade, suitable for roominK
houses, private homes and
hotels; site 17x39 Ninches.-First
\ Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$500 All-WooI Serge
$1S0

42-inch All-wool French Serge:
an extra fine twilled quality, in
black. navy blue, Russian green.
African brown. battleship gray.
Belgian blue. tan, etc. First Floor.
$3.50 Covert Cloth, $l.98
5A-inch Covert Cloth, sturdy,
fine tw:lled quality. in stylish tan
and olive drab. For coats. suits
and separate skirts. First Floor.
$1.OO Mohair Sicilian, 6oc
silk. lustrous quality, in black and
navy blue. First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Sample JeweIry at I4c

s a m ] e W e1ry, Including
Brooches, Bar Pins, Pin Sets, Pearl
Necklaces. Hat Pins, Cuff Links,
etc. etc. Many pleasing styles in
pretty up-to-date jewelry. Many
usual .25c values.
Goldenbere'-Fir.tF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
75c White French Wolfe,

4o-fnch White French Wolfe, an
extra fine two-p1y quality with
the desirable chiffon finish; ideal
for waists and dresses.
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$z.z5 Satin Chafneuse,
$l.6Q

4o-inch Black Satin Charmeuse.
extra-heavy, satin-face grade. all
pure silk quality, for making street
and AveninR gowns.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Sale of .Mattings, SOC
Value, at SIC Yard,

1s0 Warp Japanese Mattings, in
handsome carpet designs; also
extra heavyweight. close woven
China Mattings. striped and check
ed designs, in green. red. blue and
brown: 20 to 40 yard rolls.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Up to 19c Embroideries

Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook
Embroideries; blind. openwork and
baby patterns: edgings.
Insertions, headings. galloons and
beading edges. First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
80c AlI-over Embroidery

Swiss and Nainsook All-over
Embroidery, % inches wide: blind,
openwork and baby patterns.
First EslaQr
Evening star., 1918-05-20
zoc Dress Ginghams at
Z0c Yard

32-inch Fast Color Dress Ging-
hams, including a full range Of
plain colors, staple checks and
stripes and an immense assortment
of stylish and scarce colored plaids.
AS a special challenge item we offer
these regular 39c ginghams at a
saving of 10c on every yard.
anldanhAYG,s-EirsfE ElaaI.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
75c Bleached Sheeting,

10-quarter Bleached Sheeting. q
heavy close-woven quality. Tor
making full double-bed sheets.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

Full Bleached Hemmed Turkish
Towels. firm woven. absorbent
grade; generous size.-First Floor,
Sweeping Brushes, 49c
Sweeping Brushes. with long
handles; a good, serviceable brush.
-Basement.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
75c White Mercerized
RafiSfe. NC -

44-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste; an extra fine. rich silk. lue-
trous mercerized quality: correct
texture for dainty waists, dresses
and lingerie.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Steam Cookers. $3.50

Heavy Tin Steam Cookers with
our compartments. Basement.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

: Garden Rakes, 49c
Steel Garden Rakes. 14-prong
size; long handle.-Basemen
Evening star., 1918-05-20

: OVV SIOPO w SHA1HtOs OI(
36-inch Silk-and-Cetton Crepe de
Chine, a fine-woven crepe with the
sortment of street and evening
shades.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$z,25 Satin Foulards,
Sl.40

4o-inch Satin Foulards. q very
heavy grade; navy blue and Copen-
hagen blue grounds with stylish
figures and coin spots.
S1.z5 Faille Silk Poplins,
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$3.50 Glove Silk Under.
wear. SI.0S

women's Glove Silk Vests.
low neck and sleeveless; plain
band top. trimmed with filet
lace. Also opera top bloomers.
with elastic waist and knee.
Full cut sizes. in flesh color
only.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
$1.75 Bleached Sheets
Embroidery FIouncings
75c Embroidered
Organdy, 55c

40-inch Embroidered Organdy:
richly embroidered on fine quality
material; large assortment of new
and effective designs. First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

How much does your patriotism amount
tor How much does your humanity amount
to? How much will you give to the Red
Cross?
The Red Cross drive begins this week.
Join at once.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
29c Bleached Cotton, ZZc
SOC White Novelty Ga
bardine, 20c

36-inch White Novelty Gabar-
dine. a fine twilled quality with
white jacquard designs. A dis
tinctive and effective white goods
for suits and skirts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
MOlOkai Girl Is Wed
To U. S. Army Officer

Our good friend Doctor Bandborn
formerly of PukOo, now Captain f. G.
Sanborn, NJ. R. c., L. S. Army, Scho-
field Barracks, has recently struck a
bit of good luck in being called to the
colors, and in witnessing the happy
marriage of his only daughter, Virgil
MIA Fletcher Sanborn, on Tuesday
June 11th., TO 1t. George Hutchinson,
2nd. Infantry, L. S. Army.
The marriage took place at St. An
drews church, Honolulu, attended only
by close friends of the bride and
groom. Mendelsohnn's March and
floral decoration added to the impress
siveness of the occasion. Afterwards
there was a cheerful wedding break
fast at the quarters of the brides
father
Present at the marriage repast was
the brides grandfather, Capt, John
a Civil War veteran.
The father had served in the Span
war, and Miss Sanborn
herself at the time of her marriage
was a yeoman in the navy. Surely
their many friends wish them all hap
piness,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Families OF Army
Men To Be Protected
Red Cross Starts New Branch On
Maui-Will See That No One Suf-
ferS On Account OF Absence OF
The Breadwinner

Maui mon who have been called to
serve their country in the army need
aavc no fears for the welfare of their
families or property left behind
Congress passed an act on March 8,
1918 entitled "An Act to Extend Pro
lection to the civil Rights of Members
of the Military and Naval Establish
ments Of the United States Engaged
in the Present War"
This act not only provides for the
taking out OF war risk insurance, but
provides means whereby special COM
0snsaticn is provided for such men
and their families under certain cir
cumstances and also protects them
against certain classes of litigation.
And to see that the soldier and
those he leaves behind get the full
benefit Of this law, the Red Cross has
taken upon itself another line of serv-
ice. The new branch is known as the
Civilian Relief Department, and it's
work has just been extended to in
clude Maui. The department will
have what is known as the Home
Service Section which has the duty
of keeping in touch with the families
Of all soldiers and seeing that they do
not suffer for anything that they are
entitled to receive. This section is
headed by Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, as eX-
ecutive secretary, who will be assist
ed by the following persons for the
districts named:
Lahaina, Mrs. c. A. Macdonald;
Wailuku, Mrs. o. ]. Whitehead; Kihei,
Waikapu, Waihee, c. A Puck; Kahu-
lui. Puunene, Mrs. J. J. Walsh; Paia-
l. NTpg nn1I,t-in. Mo lyD.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Garden Contest Boys
Had Wonderful Trip
Visited Fair, Tour Oahu, We're Con-
graduated By Secretary Lane And
Lived LikelPrinces BOysWhO Did
Not Go May Have Other Chance

Whether or not the Maui County
Fair & Racing Association will hold
another children's garden contest has
not yet been decided. At a meeting
held last Tuesday by the directors OF
the association it was decided to leave
tie matter open. There will be no
contests during the vacation months,
but it may be decided to start another
one in the fall.
The report of Chas. A. Puck, of the
Alexander House Settlement, on the
trip of the prize winners to the fair
in Honolulu was most interesting, and
it was the consensus of opinion that
the young gardeners had won a great
deal more than could be represented
solely by the $S5 each which the trip
had cost.
No Cash Pripes
The board also went on record
again as opposed to giving money in
lieu of the prizes offered. The Paia
champion, John Andrade, and the Ha-
ma boy, Toshi Tasaki, who has asked
to be paid in thrift stamps the equi-
Valent of the cash cost of their trip,
and had declined to go with the rest
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Draft Board Keeps
Tab On Mr.. Williams
Former Maui Visitor Left Honolulu
Without Permission Was Taken
Back And Must Now Report Pres
ence Daily

Some more light on the troubles
of c. C. Williams, the prepossessing
young stranger who blew into Maui
some months ago, and who later has
mad a great deal of difficulty in con-
vincing the draft board officials that
his patriotism is up to par, is contain
d in the following item from the Ho-
lOiuiu Star-Bulletin, of June 13:
On the advice of the L. S. attorneys
office, c. c. Williams, a recent arrival
in Hawaii, was held at the police sta
tion for several hours this morning
By local draft officials, under suspi-
cion of attempting to evade military
service.
Shortly before noon he was taken
before District Attorney S. C. Huber
and given thorough examination.
lie was then released with the under
standing that he remain on the island
of Oahu ana that he report to draft
headquarters each day concerning his
movements.
\ Honoluluan who has known Will
iiams since tho young man came to
the territory, says that it is impOssi-
BILE to believe he is q wilful "slacker"
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Course OfTrueL Love
Runs True To Form
Young Lovers Try To Lose SelveSs In
Lahaina But Long Arm Of The
Law Reaches Them - Romance
Shattered

A Chinese boy, aged IS, and a Pnr-
tuguese girl of 1G, who came from
Honolulu to Lahaina some 10 days
ago and set up housekeeping as man
and wife, were arrested IN Tuesday
by Probation Officer Joseph Leal, of
the juvenile court, and taken back
to Honolulu on last Wednesdays
Claudine. They had been unable to
get their parents consent to ogetmarri-
ed and so had finally yaken things
into their own hands. They had first
gone to Waipahu, on Oahu. but later
had slipped back to town and taken
boat to Lahaina. They thought
they would be securely hidden IN La
haina, they said.
The boy is the son of a wealthy
Chinese merchant of Honolulu, who
is said to have been the CHIEF obstacle
10 the match which the young people
desired He has other plans for his
son, and intimated that he will send
him to China if necessary to break
his attachment for his Portuguese
sweetheart.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
32nd Annual Race
Meeting Assured
Committee Named To Garry Out Maui's
Time-HOnOred Fourth Of July Cele-
bratiOn-PatriOtic Program Pre-
pared-FanCy Fed Horses Barred

There will be no break in the rec
ord of more than 80 years of Fourth
of July races on Maui This was I'm
ally decided at a meeting OF the MAUI
County Fair & Racing Association
last Tuesday afternoon, at which
committee consisting of F. B. Gamer
on, Angus McPhee and w. A. clark
was appointed and given full authorl-
ty to arrange for the celebration. rms
will be the 32nd annual race meeting
on this island.
But the races this year will be IN
full keeping with the spirit of the
time. There will be no outside horses
entered, and no horse that has Deeh
conditioned on other than island grown
feeds. or the ordinary feed mixtures
used throughout the islands for work
horses. will be admitted. 1t was the
impression of the directors of the as
sociation that the races that can pc
nut on under these conditions Will De
no less interesting, even if slower,
than the more or less professional
races held heretofore.
A Patriotic Day Planned
Besides the racing the committee
has in mind a number of features OF
patriotic nature which promise to be
interesting and impressive. 1t has
been suggested that before the rae
ing events begin a flag raising cere-
mony be performed, the spectators
saluting the Flag as it is holsted 10
the strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Chairman r. A. Wadsworth, of the
War Savings Stamp committee, eX-
poets to improve the occasion to sell
a few of the little stickers to the
Continued on Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Maui Boy EnliStS
In Aviation Corps

". o. Aiken, of Paia, received word
this reek that his son, Bertram Aiken
mas Just enlisted in the naval aviation
corps. ard is now stationed at Nor
folk, Va. VI the time of writing he
expected to ", put into active train
ing at any time.
Young Aiken, who has been OF the
mainland for nearly a year past, had
been holding a fine position in big
munition factory in Cleveland, o., as
inspector of big smell castings. He
had received a number of promotions
and was in line for further rapid ad
yancement But the lure Of active
army life caused him to qLii his posi-
tion, i'm company with number Of
his friends in Cleveland ana to 90 to
Washington where they enlisted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Lane Called Home
Unable To See Maui

Much disappointment was felt on
Maui over the change of plans which
prevented Secretary of the Interior
Lane and his party from making their
expected visit to Maui. While on Ha-
waii, the Secetary received an urgent
summons from Washington, and he
Immediately hurried back to Honolu-
lu by the Mauna Kea on Monday night
and will probably sail for the coast
within a day or two.
While on the Big Island Secretary
Lane spent most of his time studying
the homesteading problem. He is
expected to make an announcement
of his conclusions at the Inauguration
of c. j. Mccarthy tomorrow morning
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Seven Dealers Still
Ask Liquor Permits
Honolulu Dry Helps To Make Busi-
ness Good Here And Warrants
Cost OF Licenses For About Six
Weeks

The, board of liquor license COM
missioners will meet next Friday
morning at o'clock to act upon the
applications for licenses now on file
While the licenses which the board
may issue will only lie good from
July l till August % on account OF
the becoming effective of the new
federal prohibition 'aW for the Islands
at that time, there arc still Z liquor
dealers who have nor withdrawn their
applications, apparently seeing their
way clear to make good after paying
the half years license fee required
This amounts to FROM $500 to dl out
$500
1t is understood that the business
Maui dealers are nov doing with Ho-
nolulu customers, since Oahu went
dry, is now an iInDortant item, and
doubtless has its weight in dCrermin-
ing them to stick by their guns to
the end.
The applications which are still he
fore the board are w. II. Field
(hoteD, Wailuku Grand Hotel % ,
Ltd, (hoteD, Wailulu Pioneer Hotel
Co., Ltd. (wholesale), Lahaina; J
NJ. Medeiros, (whO'cs1le), Paia; Kau-
pakalua Wine & Liquor Co, Ltd,
(wine manufacturcrS) Kaupakalua;
Maui Wine x Liquor Co., Ltd, whole
sale), Wailuku; Cling Jip, (saloon',
Waiakoa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST BAD CHARACTER

ManchO Baker, the Porto Rican
bank breaker, who was again arrested
last week on charge of robbing a num-
Der of homes in Makawao of a total
of $l36, as noted in the last issue of
the Maui News, now faces a charge
of rape and one of attempted rape.
According TO the pGiice the man,
lodging the oliicers who We're after
him as the robbeyy suspect, came
upon a Japanese woman i'm the Puu-
meme cane fields, and feloniously as
saulted her. A shSrt time later he
chased another Japapese woman who
managed to elude HIM.
The case will come 6%iore the grand
jury in Lahaina next Week. Conyic-
ton may mean life imprisonment or
even the death penalty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Can't. W. X. SChOItz Dies
After Brief Illness

The many friends of Capt William
on Monday by the wireless news from
Honolulu of his death which had oc-
Cured in the Queens Hospital at 8
o'clock that morning following very
brief illness. He had gone TO Homo
lulu the week before in command of
his company when the national guard
was called out, and was apparently
in the best of health.
He was taken suddenly i'll last Sat
urday with acute stomach trouble,
and his death followed an operation
made in effort to save his life.
Funeral services were held at two
O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon in
Williams undertaking parlors, corner
of Nuuanu and Vineyard Streets, in
terment to be in Nuuanu Cemetery.
The pail bearers were six lieuten-
ants of the guard, while the hearse
was followed by a detail of officers
and 800 eni siCi men of the Second
Infantry, including COMPANY G which
the deceased had commanded. Lieut..
William X. Peters of Company G was
in charge of the guard of honor which
stood watch over the body of the late
commander of that company.
The Daughters of Hawaiian Warri-
ors had a delegation of members
stand a watch over the body of Cap
tain Scholtz on Monday and Tuesday
nights all wearing their full regalia,
giving an appearance of a death watch
by Hawaiians of ancient days over
the body of one of the Islands warri-
ors. Three members of Captain
Scholtz's family are members of the
Warriors Society.
Captain Scholtz was born in Wal
luku, Maui, and was twenty-nine years
old. In civil life he was a machinist
with the Hawaiian Commercial & SUI
gar Company at the Puunene Mill,
He was a graduate of Kamehameha
School and unmarried, being well
liked among a large circle of friends
for his many manly qualities.
Surviving Captain Scholtz are his
mother, Mrs. Eunice SchOltz of Wal
lullu, but who was in Honolulu with
her son during his last days of life,
and a brother and four sisters, who
are, Herman Scholtz of Wailullu,
Mrs. w. II. Abbey, Mrs. Mary Fuller
and Mrs. Arthur Belts of Honolulu,
and Mrs, George w. Weight, Jro of
Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
Women Wanted For
Service In France

There is a chance for Maui
women who would like to en-
list in cantCen work back of
the battle front in Europe to
do so. The Y. NJ. c. A. is now
looking for suitable women.
But the requirements are not
easy. Their qualifications will
have to be past upon here, in
San Francisco, and finally in
New York, and the candidates
who are finally accepted must
be in position to pay their own
expenses TO France. After
that they will be paid living
salaries.
c. A. Puck, of the Alexander
House Settlement has been
furnished with application
blanks and other information
regarding the requirements and
the work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
HOLD BACK
BIG AUSTRIAN DRIVE
Fighting On West Front SlackenS-- Another Great
Attack Expected - Food Crisis In Austria ---
Serious RiOting Reported --Germans Also Want
Peace
KUHIOsS ENTERTAINMENT C

KUHIOS ENTERTAINMENT GORGEOUS AFFAIR
Honouu June 2lKuhios "IIaNaian Night" entertainment for
anc gorgeous affair and elaborate Hawaiian reception
Lane today coneres with on democratic party matters
End regiment be all az Schofed by end of week
MARCH MAY DENOMINATIONS EXPECTED
Washington, June probably general officers
expected shortly Chief OF staff March discarded by seniority system
EIGHT CONVICTED VIOLATION ESPIONAGE ACT
New York. June 2Rutfe Ford andeyen other leaders of past
F Ruscs organization convicted Of vioat of the espionage
on plea was done in service OF God"
Amsterdam June -ons IT Is AH9gT 1T T@ Rs554 from Sss.e vo
HUNS SQUABBI,E WITH TURKS
Rome June 2l-Tukey and Germany dispung posses
Germany negotiating with Russia and turkish government
100000 STRIKERS INVIENNA
London June 2More 100000 woknen struck in the Vul-
aeopane works at Vienna accord
exchange telegraph dispatch from zurish Rong also report
British authorities they have sufficient evidence against arrest
unnecessary.
AVIATOR KILLED IN ALABAMA
Montgomery, Alabama, June 2t IIabert Clark killed in fall
TWO MORE KILLED AND ONE INJURED
Aberdeen Mississippi June 21--I Kinds of Kansas and It.
Roberts OF New York dead and 4 Moore Ohio probably
fatally injured result OF aeopane collision 100 feet elevation
TRANSPORT SUNK OVER 500 LOST
De @ on n n Of Ms 6 Santana H on gny om nn B5e5 oG % Malta
and worEmen aboard, OF which 1872 were saved
A%S AND rofES r T0 TRAN RAJ IN 5 HETEP S & STATES coo.
Of s ad oes not a dra | Ay 1a b
amended senats 1 sommi,es 2cGoTdTgy yrropv
positions orran front Seceey nCtng heavy losses
HUN REPORT WAS NO DOUBT AN ERROR
American Army Headquarters June 2l-Enemy artillery
tive Tou Casing Wednesday, with infantry action
fined attempted raids which 90 participated despite German official
claim penetrating positions. Yesterday the Americans stormed
machine gun Camgny Amens front Ger
who did not flee killed or captured.
WOMEN STILL, BEING EXECUTED IN BELGIUM
Amsterdam June p Gemans condemned death To- of
whom in Belgium espionage charge Some have been
executed aleardy
SINCE FIRST OF YEAR S35 GERMAN PLANES DOWNED
Ottawa, (Oca) June 2lFigues show S55 German planes
destroyed January l proving German comuniqu unreliable
AMERICAN FLIERS IN ITALY
Rome une 2l-Amercan flyers the front yesterday.
Other American contngens to follow shortly.
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE IS A FAILURE
New York une 21-Austran apparently failure
hill region yesterday the Italians ganed additional ground and
where fighting point ucuatng
balance French and Italians have retake Pnar Be
geo and Costa Lnga.
Continued Page TavoJ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
HoW Maui Company
Helps Uncle Sam

The Maui Agricultural Com
pany will save for the Islands
and for the government this
year shipping space from the
coast of about 5000 tons, equiva-
lent to a full cargo for one of
the largest freight carriers on
the Pacific. This will be ac-
compished by the manufacture
of that quantity of portland ce-
mcnt, which will obviate the
quantity to be imported by that
amount
The normal consumption of
cement on Maui is abut $4,000
barrels, or 5000 tons, and the
new cement plant at Paia will
this year produce more than
that quantity. At present the
plant is putting out about so
barrels per day, but enlarge
ments being made now will
soon bring the output up to
200 barrels per day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

j. X. Bal, one of Maui's boys now
in Uncle Sans service, it at tPresent
in the 11Sth Aero Squardoh at
Brooks Field, San Antonio, TeSaals.
1t is understood that he is rapidly
making good as an avif
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
COUNTY AGENT WATT NOT
YET CALLED TO ARMY DUTY

J. NJ. Watt, county agent of the
food administration, who left two
weeks ago for Honolulu to take up his
duties i'm the army, is back at his old
job. Mr. Watt, who is a lieutenant
in the national guard quartermasters
department found that his branch of
the service had not included in the
mobilization order. It is possible that
he may be called again at any time
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

The public schools will close for
the summer vacation, on next Friday,
June 2S.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

Malika Kaahiki has brought suit in
the second circuit court against her
husband, Kaahih for divorce.