davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
Continued on Page Eighty
Company
Is Warning Growers
Fears Plant Will Be Swamped By
Tremendous Yield In 1920 Unless
Halt Is Called-High Prices Stimu.
late Planting

Because the Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing Company fears that it will not
have capacity sufficient to pack the
1920 yield of fruit on Maui, growers
have been lately warned against max
ing any further paintings this present
season. There are said to be already
1000 acres or more of this years plant
ings which will come into bearing in
1920. This does not include any of
the company's own paintings.
An official of the cannery company,
in confirming the report that growers
have been warned against planting
more fruit this year stated that with
the rattoon crop due to come off in
1920 total of 1000 or more acres of
fruit may be counted on for that year
At the conservative estimate of Is
tons per acre, this will yield about
10000 tons of fruit, equivalent to be-
tween 100000 and 100000 cases of
canned pineapple. No cannery in the
territory has yet had a years pack
of this size.
The Haiku cannery, which will this
year handle the fruit heretofore pack
ed by the Maui Pineapple Company,
expects to pack this season between
100000 and 100000 cases. The 1919
pack will probably run about 100000
and the 1920 pack close to a million
cases.
Doubt as to the company's ability
to expand it's plant rapidly enough to
handle the enormous tonnage in sight.
is reason for the warning to the grow
ers. The high prices at present and
in prospect have stimulated great
amount of planting during the past
year .q,sfs ",
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
Former Bank Breaker
Arrested In MakawaO

Mancho Baker, a Porto Rican who
served a term in the county jail for
attempting to break into the vault OF
the Bank OF Maui several years ago,
was arrested on Wednesday of this
week charged with the burglary of
number of homes in Makawao. The
arrest was made by the deputy sher-
III Of Makawao. and it is said that
Baker has confessed the robberies.
amounting in all to 1886. Practically
all OF this money was found on the
prisoners person when arrested.
Baker is the man who. while an
inmate of the Wailuku Jail, systemati-
cally robbed the jail of its poi supply
for some weeks before his guilt was
established.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
Plantation Workers
Will Help Win War

An enthusiastic meeting of the lead
ing employees of the H. G. & S. Co.,
WAS held on Thursday evening of last
|week at the Puunene theater, at
which Manager Frank Baldwin ap-
pealed to the workers of the big plan
tatiOn to help to their part in the war
ny boosting the output of sugar in
every way possible. The men and
women of the plantation were ap-
Nlfaled to work full time, and thus in
I 5nleasure to make up for the loss of
~ many workers through the calling
'8nt sof the national guard and the
draft
IN the past it has been the custom
~ many employees to work only the
20 days a month required to bring
|fhem in the bonus class, and to loaf
the balance of the time. There was a
hearty response to Mr. Baldwin's ap-
peal apd it is believed that a marked
ib1proyement will be the result
r., a Wadsworth, chairman of the
local War Savings Stamp committee,
also u11{ed the workers to save their
money fthrough investing in War Saw
inss 40 Thrift Stamps. He suggest
ed tha< Luaus and other celebrations
of birthdays and anniversaries be cut
out uutA after the war, and the money
turnedt Unto stamps instead.
f3iug 10 n {
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
YOUNG AMATEURS DISTINGUISH
SELVES IN CLEVER OPERETTA'

The operetta princess Chrys3E5
themum", given at the Wailuku 0f
pheum last Friday evening under III
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,",
is said to have been perhaps the bes1
amateur performance of the kim
ever attempted on Maui. The tu1P'
full little play was produced Inc
the direction of Harry WashbufF
Baldwin and Mrs. p H. Ross.
A number of the young performed
are reported to have shown a mar
ed degree of histrionic talent, al
preaching in at least one or two %
stances the standard of professionals:
Almost all of the parts, however, werd
well handled, and the weeks of hard
work of everyone connected with the
affair is fully deserving of the appreci-
alton expressed by those privileged
to see the results.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
HAS SoN-lN-LAW ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF STEALING GOLD

Joe Ole, Jr.. of Waiehu, has been
arrested by the police on charge Of
stealing 500 in gold from his father
in-law, E. X. Kekapae, with whom he
lives. He is charged with larceny in
the End degree. ole is said to have
taken the money from a trunk, and
that he and his wife then made a trip
10 Puunene where they had a joyous
time in spending it,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14

New York June a German offensive between Montdider
Nyon south of Disc and eastern fringe of Ne Coere woods
apparently the In
French and Allies forced foe cde ground The violence the
attacks the side the Disc caused French retire
ent but terrible price paid for this eccaton and traghen
ing the German lines Whether ready up similar
ge acrhces sragen the Asne salient remains to be Ger
have recovered from the blow French inflicted the
French recaured the village Mcoceue the loss OF Which had CONF
PEELED the retirement Wednesday, Concentrated fire between French
between Gourclss and Merry Enormous losses inflicted and
which they held All attempts failed dastrous.
light cannon The French occupied eleven villages.
BRITISH DOING GOOD AIR WORK
London June 1Fench front Wednesday downed planes and
lost one The British front downed five and lost two Raids made upon
successful raids Metzabon station and sdngs Thursday
Dropped ton explosives factories and stations Dgn Two
direct hits of furnaces observed
..... -. AMERICAN LINES UNBROKEN
Washington June Complete repuse of enemy attacks north
reports American lines intact American aviators
sector One hundred and eight war were distributed Tuesday
for gaany American aviator arrested and will be tried at general
ca of attack by American expeonary who was returning
was also arrested at base port
MILLIoNAIREs PROPERTY SEIZED FOR TAXES
San Francisco June 14-Four Miller properties and
will sell same June 29h unless nearly seven million in
taxeNs are paid
PRESIDENT WANTS FORD IN SENATE
Washington June 4Fod urged by president Democra-
nomination for from Michigan Question now is will his
own party endorse.
MEXICAN AND CANADIAN WATERS MAY BE CLOSED
London June IA Exchange telegram German admiralty in
of Mexico and Canada closed and
shipping Another exchange telegram Won Sed-
Ter resigned Wednesday but resignation not accepted
GERMANS CLAIM $4,000 PRISONERS
Berlin (OhcaD 14-French between Royeesess
and ST. repused $1,000 Allies with $50 captured since
beginning the offensive 1t admitted French have captured
German guns.
Chicago 4-Presdent meeting medical association Is
attended by 5000 old American soldiers.
THURSDAY EVENING
Honolulu June l3AH Of class Al draft unlikely to be call
Field July 81 date of registration OF all those at
tanning 2l years since former registration date
Continued on Paqe Three)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
cLAUDlNE BOAT cAPsIzEs
IN SURF AT KIPAHUlU

A heavy surf at Kipahulu on We'd
nesday morning capsized a boat of
the steamer Claudine. and lost boat
load of miscellaneous freight. Sev-
eral members of the crew are report
ed to have been painfully hurt in the
accident, and to have had narrow
escapes from drowning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14

Mrs. E. p Irwin, wife of the city
editor of the Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser, died at her home in Kai-
muh last Sunday after a several
months illness. Mrs. Irwin was the
guest OF Mrs. w. ]. Cooper at Haiku
some months ago and will be remem-
bered by a number of Maui people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
BIG BATTLE SLOWING
UP---ALLIES LINES HOLD
Most Desperate Fighting OF War For Past Two
WeekS--HunS Make Little Gain At Enormous
COSt---OutlOOk Very Hopeful

FIELD TOLD TO REGISTER MORE DRAFTEES
Honolulu June 4Fied instructed to register those who reach
e wenon since last registration July 31st He
ed to raise classification of many Class temporarily
aacated board of medical examiners will weed defects
Fair will remain open Sunday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
BASEBALL SCORES

Sacramento San Francisco 81 Oakland g. Vernon St Louis
Philadelphia SS l9 innings This last the record
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14

All roads of Service" lead to
France,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14

Meet the wheat crisis by rec,at,.-,
Ing itTjoin the "wheatlCss-t ~opDy'
vest" club
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
BRITISH DOING GOOD AIR WORK

London, June 14French front Wednesday downed IS planes
lost The British front downed five and lost Raids made
Brugge and elsewhere Twenty-Five tons of explosives dop
in successful raids Meabons station and dngs hurd
Dropped of explosives factories and stations Dpgen 7
direct hits of furnaces observed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-14
MAILS NEXT WEEK

BY request Of the Navy Department
no mention OF movement Of vessels
will be made in future in the MAUI
NEWS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
LOCAL REPORT

isatAs summary of local weather condi-
ations for the twentyItour hours end
Ing at p. m. yesterday follows:
Maximum. 40; minimum. IA; range,
So: at 6 .. M. AZ; southwest wind;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
CHINA WILL ASK
RETURN Of KIN
CHOW BY JAPAN

7hV MORNING JOURNAL setCish W'NtJ
New York, Dec. 30.-China will ask
of the peace conference the return of
Kiao Chow, the former German con-
trolled province captured by Japan
early in the war and a readjustment
of international trade relations to
place China on an equal plane with
other nations, Lu Cheng-Chiang. Chi
.nese minister of foreign affairs and
head of his country's peace commits
sion, declared on his arrival here to-
day on the way to Paris.
Although the status of Kiao-Chow
for the period of the war was deter
mined by an interchange of notes be-
tween China and Japan in 1914, Mr..
Lu said the final solution of the
question must await the peace con-
ference. His government, he added
expects to- regain control of the prov
ince under certain conditions"
which he believed would be accept
able to Japan giving the latter coun-
try limited influence over the seaport
of Using Tau, which the Japanese
army and navy wrested from Germ
any and the surrounding territory.
Mr.. Lu emphasized China's claims
for equitable treatment in trade. de-
claring that his principal effort as a
delegate to the peace conference
would be directed toward elimination
of present trade conditions. under
which China is forced to defer to Eu-
ropean nations in foreign commerce.
The war having been fought to bring
about a "peace of Justice" the min
lister said, his country felt that its
goods were entitled to admission into
foreign countries IN the same. basis as
the products of those states into
China.
The Chinese hbped. Mr.. LII said,
FOR allied cooperation in the resump-
ton after the war of the develop
ment of the republics vast resources
in a large measure discontinued as a
result Of the conflict. American en-
.gineers and business men. he de-
clared, would find opportunities there
for employment of their abilities, and
while aiding China in her policy of
modernization. would helm tn cement
the friendly relations of the two
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
FARE WELL DINNER
To WILSON, GIVEN
BY KING GEORGE
Private Function Takes Place
Very Informally in Bucking-
ham Palace Dining Room
With Few Guests.


London, Eng, Dec 30.-(By The
Associated Press. The farewell din
ner given in the state dining room al
Buckingham Palace tonight by King
George and Queen Mary in honor OF
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,
was private function. There was
no procession into the dining room
which was decorated with yellow, and
there We're no speeches or toasts, The
'sssft'fiao1Ffr ga3fds band played durine
the dinner, but no national anthems
were rendered.
Those who sat down to dinner were
The king and queen, President wilson
and Mrs. Wilson, Princess Mary
Prince Henry, Prince George. the
Duke of Connaught, John w. Davis
the American ambassador; the Duke
and Duchess of Abercorn. Lord and
Lady Cavendish, Niscount and Vis-
countess Acheson, Niscount Aston, Adj
miral Sir Stanley Colville and Lady
Colville, Sir Ronald Graham and Lady
Graham, Miss Edith Benham, Mrs
wilson's secretary, Rear Admiral
Grayson, u. S. ~; Brigadier General
William H. Harris, L. S. A.; the Ouch
ess of Sutherland, the dowager Count
ess of Airdale. lViscount Farquhar
Lord steward to the king and Lore
Stamfordham, private secretary Ia, the
king.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
will leave Buckingham Palace Tues
day morning at O'Clock on the first
stage of their return journey to
France. In the procession TO the VIC
toria station semi-suite landaus will
be used. King George and President
Wilson will occupy the first; Queen
MARY, Mrs. Wilson and Princess Mary
the second, and members OF tie pres
idents party and court officials the
third, fourth and fifth. No troops
will be stationed along the streets, but
the party will have guard of honor
to the station. Sir Charles Gust, the
kings equerry, will accompany Presi-
dent Wilson to Calais.
The diners entered the dining hall
in pairs. King George escorting Mrs
Wilson and President Wilson giving
his arm to Queen Mary The dinner
was served on one long table. The
king with Mrs. Wilson on his right
sat in the center on one side, while
President Wilson, with the queen be-
side him. sat opposite the king.
The dining room is a handsome
apartment and contains many fine
pictures and art treasurers. The table
decorations were daffodils. Some OF
the smaller pieces of Windsor gold
plate also were used for decorative
purposes.
After the dinner other members of
the royal household who had not at
tended the function joined the party
informally in the drawing room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
ENTENTE LEADERS
MUCH |NTE CRESTED.
IN P|CH0N SPEECH
Announcements Of Foreign
Minister and CIemenceau
Form RaIIying Point to Dis
CuSSion of Conference,
tsy MORNING .ovseAt SPECIAL lt.ss WIN,


Paris, Dec 30.--This has been the
most active days discussion in peace
conference circles since the Ameri-
ca delegation arrived as the declara
tons of Premier Clemenceau and
Foreign Minister Plchpn in the cham
Der of deputies last night gave rally
ing point in the form of the first Of
fetal announcement on the plans of
the French government.
The statements disclosed that
France had determined upon its line
of action practically all the questions
involved, including a society of ma
tions. on which NJ Pichon said the
details were being formulated
Premier Clemenceau's statement on
the freedom of the seas was the first
announcement from high authori-
tative source. This was accepted as
showing that the British and French
viewpoints were in accord. NJ. Glenn
enceau's reference TO his talks with
President Wilson indicated that they
had tended to bring out the signifi-
canoe of the French premier's pre-
vious conversations with the British
prime minister regarding the action
of the British fleet during the war
without which he admitted France
could not have continued the wax. as
well as his favorable attitude toward
the future British fleet.
The sentiment prevails in confer
ence circles here that the American
attitude will not become definite UNI
til further knowledge is obtained
concerning the conversations between
President Wilson, Premier Clemen-
cean and Premier Lloyd George.
NJ Clemenceau's overwhelming ma
iority on the vote OF confidence in
the chamber of deputies makes him
commanding figure in France SIM
liar to that Of Lloyd George as a re-
suit of the British elections. II Is en-
pected that the names of the French
peace delegates will soon he au-
nounced as result Of the strong sup
port given to the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
Senator Hitchcock Declares
That First Date Was No
vember IA, Which Was
Changed Before AnniStice,
DATE BLANK WHEN
SHOWN COMPANIES
Senator kellogg Says President
Signed Order November 2
But Not CounterSigned U0tiI
Truce Declared.

lev uosNIns JOURNAL SPECIAL Lgsssp wtsN'
Washington, Dec 30,--Criticism OF
Postmaster General Burleson fer TAX
ing over the marine cables after the
signing of the armistice was renewed
today in the senate Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, precipi-
tated the discussion after presenting a
letter from Mr., Burleson, in which
the postmaster general denied that he
had exceeded his authority and assert
ed that the order taking over the ca =
bles had been signed by the president
November ?
Senator Hitchcock said the postmas-
ter general had come very close to
breaking faith with congress- and that
he was not justified in taking over the
cables after hostilities cease d.. lie also
accused Mr. Rurleson of suppressin =
the order for some time
SAWS Dates Changed.
senator Watson, republican, of In
diann, charged that the dake on the
order fta1 orfgfifaIly been ffNed at
November II, but because Of the sign
ing of the armistiee sooner than eX-
pectcd, it was changed to November Q.
when the order was made" said
Senator Watson. the date was first
put down as November 4, the armis-
tice having been signed on the nth Of
that month. Afterwards the date was
eresed and November 9 was inserted.
| have every reason to believe that
that fact is susceptible of proof, The
object of II is apparent without COM
ment,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31

largest navy IN the world, has putt
or projected 80 battleships, battle
cruisers, s armored cruisers 40 light
cruisers, 342 destroyers, 1St subma-
rines, Is coast torpedo vessels, | tor
pcdo boats and 569 other vessels
France has 20 ba,tleships, 2 cruis-
els, 20 light cruisers, 02 destroyefs,
l2l torpedo boats, 20 submarines, 80
airships and 1879 other craft
Italy has is battleships I cruisers,
10 light cruisers, monitors, Is flo
tina leaders, 54 dcstroyofs, SO torpedo
boats, So submarines, 80 airships and
442 miscellaneous vessels.
Russia before quitting the war had
Is battleships, four battle cruisers,
IL head and light cruisers, 12S de-
stroyers, 50 submarines. 3 torpedo
boats, | 4 airships and sc miscellane-
Gus vessels
Before the armstice was signed
Germany had forty-seven battleships,
six battle cruisers. fifty-one other
cruisers, 223 destroyers, t75 torpedo
boats, 243 submarines and 5G4 mis-
cellaneous vessels.
Total Estimate Reduced.
Besides the reduction for the new
building program. the secretary sub
mitted new estimates reducing the to-
tai asked for the navy during the next
year to $685., 903,0 900. The original
estimates submitted to congress,
drawn while the war was In progress,
totaled $2,664,307. 900. Pay of the
navy under the new estimates will
amount to s211, 900. 900, the secretary
recommending no permanent increase
in personnel, but asking for tenn
porary increase to 100000 men until
after the peace conference, when a.
definite policy as to the permanent
establishment can be found. A huge
increase in personnel was contemplate
ed if the war had continued the es-
Inmates originally calling for $579,-
$4,000.
The principal reductions included
the elimination of the following
Items
New batteries, $4,000. 900 torpe-
does and appliances, Sl25,000 900,
and reserve ordnance supplies, s77,-
G0g,442. Reductions were made in
all items remaining in the bill. the
most important being, ordnance, $21,-
044,000; provisions $l44,553, 600; ma
val emergency fund, $115, 145, 200;
medical department. $3.50, 600; re-
pairs, $37,500,000 engineering, $685.
000.0
The principal amounts recommend
ed include aviations, 1886 600, 000; ord
nance, $53955,000; provisions, s57,-
790, 900: emergency fund, 1885,
000: medical department. S3,750,000;
repair of ships. S37 100000, and en-
gineering, $35,000.000.
Says Program Is Conservative.
In urging the adoption by congress
of the new tl:ree-year building pro-
gram, Secretary Daniels said the pro-
gram was conservative He also
said that construction of big ships. de-
layed during the war so that small
craft TO fight submarines could be
built, will be pushed as rarsdly as
possible.
! III IS our duty 10 consider the OBJ
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirc)


pan unity of purpose in which they
would find a great recompense and a
strengthening, of spirit.
The text of the Presidents address
to the Free Trade hall audience is as
follows:
"Mr. Lord Mayor Ladies and Gem
tlemen;
''You have made me feel in way
that is deeply delightful the generous
welcome which you have accorded me
ana back OF 1t | know there lies the
sanle saj OF feeling Tor the great peo~
Il h. al have IL priyiiera II rep
resent tg.
" intern tiaaiA \. il s
F"fnere is feeihig OF cordlanty, Aa-
ternity and friendship between the
two great nations and as | have gone
from place 10 place and been
made everywhere to feel the pulse of
sympathy that is now beating between
us, have been led to some very -se-
rious thoughts as to what the basis of
it all is.
"For I think you will agree with
me that friendship is not a mere sem
timent Patriotism is not mere SEN
timent. 1t is based upon the principle
that leads a man to give more than
he demands. similarly friendship Is
based not merely upon affection, but
upon common service. The man is
not your friend who is not willing to
serve YOU and you are not his friend
unless you are willing to serve him
And out of that impulse of common
interest and desi of common serv-
ice, arises that noble feeling which we
consecrate as friendship.
"And so it does seem to me that
the theme that we must have in our
minds now in this great day of settle
Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
CH|LEANS ORDER
PERUV|ANS TO
LEAVE COUNTRY
.v .o..,ss JOURNAL .--.,.. LEASED w,.s,


Buenos Aires. Dec. 30.--A largely
attended mass meeting was held yes
terday at Antofagasta, Chile, at which
ii was declared that Peruvian resi-
dents were no longer welcome there,
according to reports from Santiago
today. The meeting demanded the
expulsion of $4,000 Peruvian nitrate
workers in the district. to make places
for Chileans. Many Peruvians tile
reports add, embarked on a Peruvian
steamer which called at Antofagasta
yesterday.
Reports from Lima state that a
delegation of prominent Peruvians in
London will present memorial 10
President Wilson regarding the
Tacna- africa problem.
The Peruvian senate. the advices
add, is endeavoring to force the for-
eign office to hand over the docn-
ments relating 10 the present inter-
national situation, the foreign minis
ter having refused the senate's re-
quest for their sVomission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
BUILDING OF GREATEST NAVY IN
WORLD URGED BY DANIELS UNLESS
PEACE COUNCIL LIMITS ARMAMENT

Declares President FayorS Plan Provided Competitive Build
ing Is to Continue; Present Program viii Leave American
Second Naval Power But Provides No Gain on Great Brit
AIM Secretary Points That With Adoption of League of
Nations Plan Great Part in Policing Seas Will Fall to the
United States.