davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

irI,n, .,uu
MI, f,r nut wish nave
urI,.ies returned, Tue. u'ust III all caSss se"a '
tSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

But Germany has conferred wooden
crosses than iron crosses since the war started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

A summary OF local weather indications 70
the twenty four hours ending a 6 r. NJ follows
MaX!-dwill2vu kiCs kirop- lfHott SIR
Dlu.-A!buQuerQue (N. Nj Journal
Pretty much the sort OF weather -
have been having around hers. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Something Beside wnr ]. Going On.

'Tmmisra.ion Tide Almost Stemmed by War
Headline.
Well. it is accomplishing great blessing
a. least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

bkiNCH OFFICES: Wash'
nStVn. lslo Nen lork NV.
mug: New AOrk Gay, thte
aNcntrS Buuulnc, Inlsas',
l'eVpie's Cue Nilluihs,
A.tuiuucipbia, Mutual LILO
LSuilulnE,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Seven Plead Guilty
One Other Convicted
Offenders Against Women Are Given
Stiff Sentences By Judge Burr
Chauffeurs Not Indicted For Kill
ing

Judge L. L. Burr, of the End circuit
court, passed sentence in eight cases
on Wednesday while the court was
sitting at Lahaina. Seven of these
had pleaded guilty and one was con-
victed in short order by the jury
which heard the evidence.
Mancho Bega, alias Mancho Baker,
held on two charges, burglary in End
degree and of rape, pleaded guilty to
both and was sentenced to not less
than years nor more than 10 years
for the first offense, and for the sec
ond to not less than 20 more than 25
years and to pay fine of $1OO. The
man, who is Porto Rican, has had
bad record having served several
terms for theft and attempted bur
glary. The last crime he committed
occurred less than weeks ago while
the police were looking for him on
account of a Makawao burglary, and
was of most revolving nature.
Yee Young Song, for burglary COM
mitted at Paia, who pleaded guilty to
burglary in End degree, was sentenced
to not less than l nor more than 10
years.
Francisco Atlau, Filipino, who
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
with a weapon at Waihee, was SEN
Continued on Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Grand Jury Probes
County Departments
Police, Auditor And Water Works
Scored For Slack Methods Re-
mOvalS Recommended d-Paia Thea
ter Condemned

On even dozen cases brought be-
fore the grand jury of the 2nd circuit
court, at its session in Lahaina this
week, indictments were returned
and returned as not true bills.
But following it's investigation of
the criminal calendar brought before
it, the nquistorial body went into a
number of other matters touching up
on the handling of public affairs in
the county, and submitted report
that should have good effect in a num-
ber of quarters.
The grand jury for the present term
was composed of the following men:
Charles Savage, David Adam, w. r.
Boote, George Cockett w. e. Saffrey,
E. X. Cockett, S. E. Scott, w. S. Nj
coll, Robt. e. Cockett, S. A. Baldwin,
G. A. Hansen, Alfred X. Ting, d. r.
Fleming, w. A. Baldwin, w. A. Clark
Thos. Medeiros. d. r. Fleming was
appointed chairman.
Judge l.. L. Burr, in impaneling the
grand jury last Monday morning, be-
sides giving the usual instructions
concerning the duties and authority
of grand jurors, concluded his charge
by calling particular attention to the
Of the Lahaina landing. and
the fact that deaths have occurred
Continued on Page Two)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
No Chance Just Now
For KahuIui Dredging

Kahului will probably not get her
harbor dredged to a 9OO-foot width
until after the war. This information
reached Maui by wireless to the Maui
News on Monday morning The plan
had been approved by the local U. S.
engineers office, and on the strength
of this the Maui chamber of com
merce recently adopted a resolution
asking that the sum of 100000 be
appropriated by congress for doing
the work.
In letter from General Black,
chief of engineers, to Delegate Kala-
the general says: In view
of the fact that this basin has been
reported as completed for several
years and no prior complaints have
been received from navigation inter
ests, the circumstances do not war
rant asking Congress at this session
for an additional appropriation to en-
large the basin as a war measure"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Maui Liquor Board
Grants Six Licenses

The Maui board of liquor license
commissioners this morning grantee
six liquor licenses to applicants. These
will date from July l, and are good
for year, as far as the board is con-
cerned, but will automatically become
void on August 23, when federal pro
hibition for the territory goes into
effect.
After tomorrow there will be no
retail saloons on Maui, but there will
be three wholesale houses, two hotels
and winery still in position to quench
the thirst of the dry one.
These are-Maui Wine Company,
Wailuku; J. NJ. Mcdeiros, Paia;
Pioneer Hotel Company, Lahaina
(wholesale); Maui Hotel, Wailuku;
Grand Hotel, Wailuku; and Kaupaka-
lua Wine & Liquor Company, kappa
kalua (manufacturer's).
The wholesalers have had to pay
half a years license fee amounting
to 500 the hotels $3.50, and the wine
company the nominal $5 fee, And
they have approximately seven weeks
to get their money back.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Thieves Steal Mail
Box On Haiku Route

The theft of mail box on the rural
mail route east of Haiku promises to
have very serious consequences for
the thieves, for the matter has been
reported to the U. S. authorities in
Honolulu and doubtless government
detectives will be put upon the case.
The law is very severe in such cases,
and as it is Uncle Sans business
and not that of the county or terri
tory the matter is all the more Sc
rious.
1t is reported that there has been
a general policy of tampering with
mail boxes in the districts, and in one
instance lot of mail was stolen from
one.
The penalty for stealing or tamper-
ing with a rural delivery mail box is
by fine of $1,000 and 8
years Imprisonment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Fair Association
May Start Pig Club
Harold W. Rice Offers To Supply Pigs
To Maui Boys And Girls On Their
Notes-HOw Plan Works On The
Mainland

Whether or not the County Fair &
Racing Association again takes up the
childrens garden contests next fall
along lines of the past several con-
tests, it seems more likely that it will
in any event stand back of a boys
and girls pig raising contests.
Boys pig clubs have had remark
able development in many parts of
the mainland in the past few years,
particularly in the southern states.
The interest that has been aroused
has extended far beyond the children
and has resulted in a wonderful i'm
provement the quality of live stock in
these districts.
In many sections bankers have
taken the matter up in their communi-
ties and financed the young farmers,
even selling them the pigs necessary
to start with, and taking their notes
to be repaid when the stock is market
ed.
Local Stockmen Interested
Harold w. Rice, perhaps the lead
ing live stock man on Maui, is parti-
cularly interested in the idea, and
has expressed his willingness to fur
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
FIRST OF MAUI DRAFT
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
Total Of 5H To Be Taken In Next Three Weeks
Will Be Added To Guard Regiments 80 Many
Officers Will Be Needed Chance For Advance
ment

Maui has at last received her draft
orders.
Sheriff Crowell, chairman OF the
local draft board was furnished with
Maui's quota the first of this week,
and the first contingent of sc men
will leave for Honolulu tomorrow
evening. 49,,
Maui's total will be 574, which
makes allowance for 100 or more
draftees who have gone out in the
national guard or who have hereto
fore enlisted in some branch Of the
military service.
The men will be taken from Ka-
hului by the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine in relays Of sc men each,
beginning with tomorrow. This num-
Der takes the entire deck space on
the Claudine, and accordingly no
civilian deck passengers will be ac-
commodated from Maui to Honolulu
until all of the draftees have been
moved. The last lot, numbering 5S,
will be sent down on July 20.
Busy Week
The draft board has been busy all
week preparing and sending out or
ders and instructions. The first and
second lots were sent out the mi
of this week and the various planta
tions have been helping to round UP
the men and have them ready. The
first Sc have orders to be ready to
sail by Saturday evenings Claudine
from Kahului. The second sc on the
list are to sail next Wednesday after
noon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Patriotic Program
For 4th OF July
No Trained Horses Will Be Permitted
To Enter-Ladies' Race Will Be
Feature Polo Match In After
noon For Red Cross

Next Thursday is the Fourth of
July.
Maui will keep up her reputation of
fttingly observing the day with her
usual race meeting and polo game
Only this year the spirit of conserv-
alton will be combined with that of
patriotism.
There will be absolutely nothing of
professionalism in this years races.
All the horses on the track will be
those which have been earning their
keep for months past by productive
work Maui is no longer keeping
horses solely as a luxury. Even the
polo ponies are now kept in condition
by doing honest work as COW ponies
and are eating the same food that all
classes of plantation work horses re-
ccive.
Patriotic Exercises
Before the races there will be a flag
raising exercise in which the specta-
tors will take part. There will also
be short patriotic address by Judge
Continued on Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT

The third annual commencement of
the Maui high school will take place
this evening at the Paia community
house. The program is of particularly
interesting character. The eight grad
yates are-Misses Ruth Parker, Eli
zabeth Lindsay, Irene Wells, Oriet
Robinson, Miyo Yoshizawa, Messrs.
David KapOhakimohewa, Lois Muir
doch, and Richard Linton.
The graduation dance by the Class
of Is, will take place at the Commun-
ity House tomorrow evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
HOLD GAINS
LULL ON WEST FRONT
Food Scarcity In Austria Threatens Civil War;
Nar Reported Shot, --Kerensky Coming To Am
erca---New Liberty Bond Issue For October OF
SS,OOO,OOO,OOO
KERENSKY COMING TO AMERICA


loyb 1 treaty and he hopes he will be America as
An Amsterdam dispatch says the kaiser Serious telegram"
Won ertng regarding the Rechstag speech of Won Kuhman6
WATCH OUT FOR NEW BOMBARDNENT
Berlin official dispatch says observers again seen in Rem cath
era Such IS usually preliminary to bmbament o T
French deny they ever used the cathedral as an sr @
"e no" little lett OF the stucue the front pillars
PARIS ONCE MORE BOMBED
Pa June Is Several squadros of planes last night
RAIDERS who dropped several bombs doing damage killing
ANOTHER LAFAYETTE DEsCENDENT GONE
count CDeT De Lafayette sergeant of artillery killed Cham
AN0TEE TRE&sH al f'ySf RfA f5 Sd03 IN this war
Senate begins on July IS the trial of NIazy charged with high
GOOD BOMBING JOB BY ALLIES 4" - A-n---- Assf
London (Oaca June 20On the night of June airpane
Gom5ed chemical works of Ludwgafen factories railroads at
Saarbrucken and airdrome Beclen.
BRITISH LABOR STANDS FIRM
committee in charge of labor socialists demonstration scheduled
fo July H. appeals members Of trades unions order
to let America know that if Paris falls ports taken
people Of Britain resolved support Allied nations
wso AhW JhF5 d GoHD aor B FFSG Sooi DFHER s bond,
III addition all heretofore authorized being framed ways
and means committee in preparation for issue expected October
CALIFORNIA TO GET MEXIAN LABOR
Sacramento June zoILhouand OF MeXcans to be imported
council OF defense.
NEXT ASSAULT EXPECTED ON WEST FRONT
rams to resume attacks oon t U g @ eG m h q & u
ront the possible of hosles
rymg out stability OF various sectors with heavy sheng
ov E0Q$EVT & 5 ANP = Rao TAFI on IN. SAME s PATFGRM ~
republican meeting Saratoga Taft to be speaker
Roosevelt accepting said "O is understood meeting has
10 bearing any contests for nominations any position
BUDAPEST IN BAD SHAPE
Amsterdam, June 28Budapest Iungary) advices
amen Wednesday, Wekee drew gloomy picture
Budapest He said factories had ceased work while the
Of newspapers had resulted rege spreading of false
umo and tanning the agitation throughout works.
Ann Abor, Mich, June 2SGe. Wood made doctor of laws.
HUNS SAY AMERICANS FOUGHT WELL
Amsterdam, June 2SCOrespondent of the Koenische Volks
cng says American defenders northwest of Secheprey fought
opeey the last but ounumbeed Only prisoners
who said had been told Germans prisoners
Vienna June 2SDspaCes Count Silva Taouea minister of
gricuurc and intimate friend Of the emperor will probably be
loscn premier
MATSON COMPANY TO GET NEW TONNAGE
Honolulu 2SPaners labor bureau has calls file
expected be by
Reported p of 81 wooden steamships be
will be the Matson company a-
allan trade These ships average 5000
Continued Page Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT AT PAIA

All Kee, a Chinese resident of Paia,
struck by an automobile last Satur-
day evening and so badly injured that
he died a few hours later, He step
ped from behind an auto truck stand
ing near the Tam Chong store at
Paia and directly in front of a car
driven by Oshiro Ushi. The car was
running at low speed, and the acci
dent is held to have been unavoidable
The case was investigated by the
grand jury this week, which failed to
find an indictment.
The deceased was about 95 years
of age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Will Wear Tags

The men from Maui will wear a
distinguishing colored tag on the
left arm to make it easier for the Of
ficers on Oahu to keep them separ-
ated from other islands delegations.
Word also comes from Honolulu
that all of the men from the draft
will be assigned to the two national
guard regiments now in service at
Schofield Barracks. This will bring
each regiment up to strength of 3442
men and will place them on the same
basis for strength as the European
regiments.
Each regiment will have treble
the number of officers now on duty,
bringing the number of commission
ed officers up to ninety-nine.
There will be one captain, three
first lieutenants, and three second
lieutenants assigned to each company
while the enlisted men will have bet
ter opportunities to earn chevrons.
Each company will now have thirty
three corporals, twelve sergeants, four
cooks and four mechanics, in addition
to the privates. Each company will
be composed of a maximum of $50
men.
Those Who Go Tomorrow
l Tom Bega, Wailuku.
8 Leon Sala, Kahului.
67 Henry Enfu Chung, Wailuku.
SO Heun Park Yuen, Wailuku.
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
To Again
Run For Delegate
Will Not Buck Link McCandIee In
Primaries But Stand On NOn-Par-
tiSan Platform - Has Strong Back
ing And Is Confident

Honolulu, June 27, ASSOCIATED Pres
Honolulu, June 27, ASSOCIATED
Press)-lt is stated here that Dr.. j..
n. Raymond, of Maui, has expressed
his readiness to run against McCand-
less Tor the democratic nomination
for delegate to congress. Raurond
has several close conferences with
m 'nLers of the Late party and .ith
leading democrats here durinq his
recent visit.
Confirming the above wireless as
TO his intention to be in the race this
fall for the delegateship, DR.. Raymond
yesterday stated to the Maui News
that he would not seek the nomina-
tion from the democratic party of the
territory, but would be a candidate
on non-partisan ticket. The Doc
tor had just returned from Honolulu.
But l wish you would make it clear
that l shall make an Independent
fight and not put myself in position
to be counted out in the primary cleo
tion by lot of republicans rung in as
democrats for the occasion. was up
against that game once, and they
(COnti0upd on papa E'o,ir
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
MUSIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The last meeting of the Maui Music
Club until next September was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sam Baldwin, Makawao. 1t was
also the meeting for the annual cleo
tlon of officers for the popular organ
lzation, the following being elected:
Mrs. George Steele, president; Miss
Heusner, vice-president; Mrs. H. /.
Pitchford, secretary-treasurer; and
Ms l.. c. Jones, chairman of program
committee.
The program yesterday consisted of
patriotic music both vocal and in
strumental, and was one of the most
pleasant gatherings of the season.
-stts-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

A game of baseball will be played
at Waiakoa, Kula next Sunday be-
tween an Ulupalakua team annd one
from Keokea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

An important meeting OF Aloha
Lodge, No 3, Knights of Pythias will
be held this evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
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, 1918-06-28

Maui has at last received her draft
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Cents Dollars
per lb. per ton
Todays Quotation .... COOS $12O1O
Last Previous ....... 600 11S.4O
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
SURGERY CAN CURE CROOKS
Michigan Judge Declares Half the
Criminals in the U. s. Might
Be Saved.

Chicago.-"Fifty per cent of the
criminals in this country under thirty
years of age can be restored to good
citizenship under proper surgical at
tention."
Judge George w. Bridgeman of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, made that state
ment at the dinner of the American
Association of CRITICAL Surgeons in
the Hotel La Sale here.
"Seventy-five per cent of the GRIM
inals brought into the courts of this
country are between the ages of if
teen and twenty-four years and so per
cent of them suffer from physical dis
ability" said Judge Brldgeman. I'm
most of these cases this disability is
responsible for mental disability, mani
tested In crime. and it is capable Of
correction"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
COAL GAS FOR AUTOS
May Be Used as a Substitute for
Gasoline.
Idea Originated Abroad Where It
Has Been Used With Complete
Success.

Observation-Disclosures here are
greatly interested in a new plan for
conserving gasoline by substituting
coal gas for propelling automobiles
and other engines requiring gasoline.
The idea originated abroad, where
such conservation is vital. Details of
the formula for the substitution have
been sent to this country and the
idea promises a speedy development.
Besides, the high cost of gasoline,
many factors make a substitute desir-
able.
So successful has the substitute
proved in England, for example, that
charging stations may be found about
every five miles in some parts of the
country. In view of this success much
attention is now being devoted to the
development of the plan here and
abroad.
About $50 cubic feet Of coal gas is
required to equal a gallon of gasoline.
For this reason suitable containers
have not been found. The best ar
rangement now consists of a gas bag
made of balloon fabric, fastened to a
light wooden rack on top of the car.
From this supply pipe runs down the
edge of the wind shield on the carbu-
rotor side of the engine and dis
charges the gas either directly into the
carburetor or into the intake near the
carburetor. A check valve Obviates
the danger of q bacSIfire, and a cutoff
enables the driver to use gasoline while
carrying gas, or vice versa. In the
same pipe is a connection for the gas
supply main to be used when the gas
bag is filed. The operation requires
about ten minutes.
A difficulty, however, is that an en-
CINE propelled by coal gas develops
only 80 per cent of the power that is
obtained from gasoline. 1t is neces-
sary, to drive at a high speed to get
the best results. One remedy, how
ever, is the mixing in of a regulated
supply of acetylene gas, which supplies
the necessary kick.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
FERTILIZER FOR GARDEN USE
Should Contain Three Chief Inuredi-
ents, Nitrogen, Phosphorlc Acid
and Potash.

For general garden crops a fertilizer
should contain the three chief ingred-
tents in the following per cents: Nitro
gen, four; phosphOric acid, eight; and
potash, ten. If for bulbs the potash
content should be at least doubled.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
CANVAS COVER FOR ALFALFA
With High Price of Hay and Frequent
Showers Protection Affords Big
Dividend.

This has been year when the can
vas covers for alfalfa have paid a divi-
dend. with the high price of hay and
the frequent showers. Stack covers
win pay as well, as no one can afford
TO have any loss In quality OF his hay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26
ONLY BUSINESS Thai Or MAJ
Parisians in Every Walk Of Life Have
But One Thought, to Defeat the
Hated Enemy.

In Paris one realized at last the
meaning of the business of war; It
had entered into every phase of life.
As our men commute to business, so
the Poilus commute to the trenches,
each trip of uncertain length; and in
place of competition, financial or 9th
erwise. they go to a business OF life
and death, writes William Bcebe ir
the Atlantic Monthly.
Few men could show the SAME vigoI
and enthusiasm as do these Poilus. For
years they had faced high acventur,
that most men know, if az all, only i
an annual vacation. To myself and I
others whose life work carries thc1.
into dangers from the elements au
from savage men, war held no abSc:.5;
novelty. (The writer is q fame.
naturalist.) But think OF the gums
formerly travelling salesman Tor v-o:.
ems hosiery. OF tile stretC.iur bear,
who was q hoCT1.-,,iker IN Il &. isai-
ment store! Did the florist v-l,;n !
met ever conceive t3at ne would H. =.
moved from sausage-balloon dutr he
cause Of unconq1erabIe air siol,:-o.-
Think of the children in Paris q.
enough to talk and walk. who ii.,,
never known a world free from uIiiver
sal war, and it viii be easier to r.:
ize the daily, monthly, yearly lalo
and worry which have worn for thel..
selves ruts deep into the life routiT
and emotions of this Latin people.
the medical student loses ali sens.
tiveness concerning. the handling
human fingers and feet and hands, s,
the participants in the war, witlc-
being really callous or insensitive
come to take danger, wounds, disabil
ity, as incidents, not finalities.
Ones geography of Paris would
read: The city is bounded on the
north by supply depots, on the south
by hospitals and on the west by air.
dromes. It's principal imports and ex.
ports are bandages. Grape, wooden leg
and Colonials; its products are war
bread, war literature, faith and hope