davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
MauiBoy CameNear
Being Summarized
William Goodness Tells How Close
A Call He Had On Recent Trip
To FranCe-Has Been Sailing War
Zone For Three Years

That one Maui boy at least is see
ing some exciting times as a result
of the war, is evidenced by a letter
received this week by Mrs. Ned Nicho-
las from her nephew, William S.
Goodness, who for the past years
has been sailing back and forth to
Europe as an assistant engineer in
the transport service. Young Good
ness is a son of Guy S. Goodness, Of
Makawao. His letter is short but 1t
indicates a lively time recently. 1t
is as follows:
New York City, N. Y.
Sept. 13, 1918.
My Dear Aunt:
Arrived here from France, Sept. 10,
1918, had fair trip back, but oh a
bad one over, we thought it was the
last of our ship, the torpedo missed
us within two feet from our bow, and
hit the French cruiser, which was
conveying us over it was three days
off France we lost 3 ships, and rest
o. X.
Well as the Navy Reserve has TAX
en- the ship over so we have lost our
home, but the Chief Engineer has
promise to get us all a job on another
boat within two weeks.
But address my letter on same as
wrote to you when / was in France.
AS l have no time to write, on ac-
count of the local board we are so
busy now, so give my love to all at
home, the rest to you.
l remain,
Your Nephew, Bal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
AnyRagS, Bones,
Any Bottles Today?
The Red Cross Wants Them-Turn
Trash Into CaSb-New Salvage De-
partment For Maui Chapter Started
Watch For TheRedCrOsS Barrels

The Red Cross on Maui is about to
go into the junk business.
1t doesn't call it by this name, for
it is officially designated as the
Salvage Department" of the local
Red Cross. Moreover it will handle
not only Junk, but anything and ev-
erything in the way of secondhand
goods that may have a value to any
one.
The new department solicits dona-
tions of clothing, hats, furniture, cook
ing utensils, old cast iron, brass, lead,
zinc, gold and silved articles, bottles,
coal-oil tins, old rubber goods, auto
tires and tubes, burlap bags, rope, etc.
The materials will be taken to the
old Kahului armory, which is to be
used as a warehouse, and there segre-
gated and prepared for sale.
Red Cross Shop Soon
A Red Cross Shop is to be started,
probably in Wailuku, at which all the
salable secondhand articles will be
taken, while the junk that must be
shipped to the mainland for sale will
be packed at Kahului for shipment.
The new project is already well I'M
der way. H. K. Duncan, manager Of
the Merchandise Department, of the
Kahului Railroad, is to be general
manager of the new department The
Red Cross Shop contemplated, will
possibly be in general charge of Mrs.
Will. ]. Cooper. 1t is understood that
the old Bailey storeroom at the corner
of Main and High street has been
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Abuses In Leper
Station Charged
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane Makes Seri-
Gus ChargeS--Says Health Board
President Would Cover Up Matter
Demands Full Investigation
Especial to Maui News)

HONOLULU, Oct. Mrs. Walter
F. Macfarlane has stirred up consider
able of a sensation by a number Of
letters which she has written to the
Advertiser in which she charges gross
IL not criminal mismanagement in
connection with the Kalihi receiving
station for lepers. She says she
brought the matter to the attention of
President Faxson of the board of
health, demanding a full and open in
vestigation, but that she had been put
off, and that while Kane, the superin-
tendent of the station and one or two
other attendants had been discharged,
there is an apparent disposition to
drop the matter.
Mrs. Macfarlane charges that out
siders have been permitted to enter
the compound and mingle with the
patients; that merchant delivery
wagons are permitted to deliver goods
to patients and to receive money
direct from them; that hogs fed on
refuse from the patients table have
been sold outside the station. She
claims that she has many other even
greater abuses to present when a real
investigation is ordered.
Mrs. Macfarlane says that she will
take the matter up in Washington If
it is not thoroughly ventilated by the
health board and the abuses correct
ed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
More Maui Boys In
Service Get Promotions

Word has been received rom Camp
Lewis, Washington, where many OF
the troops form 'Ily on OanI are now
statiched. that more Maui ioys have
recently been promoted. OF these w
Hofmal Young, formerly civil eng
ine.r Of the PIonee Mill Company.
ha' been promoted from 1st iieuten.
ant 10 a captancy. End 1t. Alvin
Eobinson, of Paia, ha been promoted
% list lieutenant End 1t. Herrick q.
Erorn son of E. Herrick B own, form
ely of Haiku, has been promoted to
1st lieutenant. All of these men were
graduates of the first officers train
ing camp held at Schofield Barracks
a year ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
WELL KNOWN CHINESE DIES
IN WAILUKU SUDDENLY

All Kau, a well-known Chinese mer-
chant of Wailuku, died at his home
on Market street last Sunday night.
He had been i'll for some time, but
was not thought to be in a critical
condition until shortly before his
death.
The deceased was between so and
60 years of age and had lived in Wal
luku for a quarter of a century or
more. He is survived by a wife and
7 children. The wife and eldest son
went to China recently and are there
at present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Tomorrow Will Decide
On Parties Candidates

Tomorrow is Primary Election Day
There has been but small interest
manifested in the campaign except by
the candidates. The democrats, hav-
ing no contest among themselves on
Maui, except that between Raymond
and McCandless for delegate, have
taken things easily. The republican
candidates for the legislature have
been winding up their speaking tour
this week, and will conclude with a
rally on Market Street, WailuRu to-
night. 1t will probably be the biggest
meeting of the campaign.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Draft Board Finds
Men Under Developed

The work of physically examining
the young men who registered on Ju-
ly 81, has been going on all this week
at the Wailuku armory. 1t will prob
ably be finished this afternoon or to-
morrow. From present indications
there will be less than rs Glass la
men out of the total POI registered.
OF the original number but 80 were
placed in Glass A and the physical
examination is reducing this number
materially. Exemption claimed by
aliens, and now under development on
the part of many, is resulting in
throwing out many otherwise eligible,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
DENTISTRY SEEMS TO BE
TEMPTING PROFESSION
IN MAUI AT PRESENT

Tamaoka. of Puunene, charged with
practicing dentistry without a license,
forfeited $100 bail in police court this
week by not appearing when his case
was called. Kato, a Wailuku Japan.
ese arrested on a like charge, saw fit
TO forfeit $3.50 bail instead OF stand
ing trial. Matsamura, also accused of
illegal teeth tinkering, waived exam
ination and was released on 5000 bail.
His case comes up at the coming
term of circuit court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
YOUTHS GETS YEAR FOR
2ND DEGREE LARCENY

Sam Kealoha, of Waihee, was sent
fenced in the Wailuku police court
this week to serve 6 months on each
of the two charges OF 2nd degree
larceny, or a total OF II months. He
pleaded guilty to both charges. The
boy admitted having stolen various
articles OF clothing from c. d. Luf-
kin's home and also from the home of
Taono, a Japanese auto driver.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04

In the case of E. Murphy as next
friend of William Smith, a minor of
IA years, VS.. IOpa Kaahanui, in bill
for an accounting, appointment of
receiver, and injunction, a demurrer
Of the respondent was overruled in
the End circuit court yesterday, and
the case set for further action next
Thursday. The plaintiff is owner of
certain taro lands at Pukoo, Molokai,
which the respondent has been cultiv-
ating.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
October 9th Named
Liberty Bond Sunday

w. o. Aiken, Chairman of the
Maui Liberty loan committee,
received the following wireless
message today from Manager
5uttolph, Honolulu:
"From the Treasury Depart
ment. Designated next Sunday
as Liberty Bond Sunday. All
ministers are asked to preach
on this subject. Please notify
all Maui"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04

The result from the 4th Liberty
Loan drive on Maui at the end of the
second week are considered very en-
couraging, though about 20 percent of
the allotment of $450,000 is still to
be subscribed and but one moro week
remains to do it in.
The above table represents the
figures up to 10 o'clock today, as
furnished by Chairman w. o. Aiken,
and are approximately complete. Late
figures have not been received from
a number of districts.
Tank Named For Maui7
The war department has announc-
ed that the county of Hawaii having
the largest over-subscribtion above
their assigned quota is to have the
honor of naming one of the big battle
tanks on the west front. From pre-
sent indications Maui stands as good
a chance or better than any of the
other islands. She is farther ahead
towards her quota than any of the
other counties. Last week Kauai
was considerably ahead OF Maui, but
since then we have forged to the front
by about 100000, while the Garden
Island has made little progress ac-
oording to wireless reports. Hawaii's
figures are also moving up but slowly.
Omitted From Honor List
The following persons who bought
bonds on the first two days Of the
campaign failed to get their names on
the published honor list through some
slip-up on the part of the committee:
c. E. S. Burns, Wailuku Sugar Co.
E. B. Carley, Maui Telephone Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04

N. B.-These figures are for
man who has a wife and three
children. If for man without
any dependents, multiply by 20
percent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04

County Employees Make Good
Out of % road laborers in Wailuku
district, % have already subscribed
for bonds. This did not happen in
any of the previous campaigns and is
taken by the committee as a mighty
good sign of how the people are learn
ing patriotism and to appreciate
the securities of the government. AS
one of the members of the committee
remarked-"A lot of people have
clipped coupons for the first time in
their Iives-and they like it,"
The Week We Must All Work
1t is conceded that we must all get
down to hard work from now on if
Maui is to hold up her reputation.
Next week will see the end of the
drive in the islands, and the commit
tee is bending every effort to get peo-
pie who have not subscribed to do so
at once, and to get others who should,
to subscribe more.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Does Your Bond
Buying Measure
Up To This?


Schedule worked out by Fed
eral Agents in New York, as to
the amount to be loaned to the
United States during one cal
ender year, by persons receiv-
ing income as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
MAILS NEXT WEEK

BY request Of the Navy Department
no mention Of movement Of vessels
will be made in future in the MAUI
NEWS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Scores One of the Fools"

To the Editor Of WomdR'S PG0c:
Dear Madsm--Hero is an answer | would
lika to make to tho 'aadcr who called him
self "Oue Of the Fools for he certainly Is
any one with an ounce OF thought left iu
their thinking capacity readily knows il. for
ne were not ono, h" would not have the
Tim" to sit aud ponder over who is and whaC
is CamOuHaEo. He would get busy with
something worth while.
II he had one genuine woman why should
hc worry about her fra I'd sisters. or the
camou1age women. as he calls them? I am
sure II was = real genuine husband to
some genuine woman would be SO com,
much to sit and pick other ones Of her sex
TO pieces, And with all the war work T."
Keep him busy ne should not have much
time TO discriminate against the opposite
sex.
Surely he must not know much about the
world today or he could not call a woman
catnOunage who is our IN the field over
there caring for our boys. aud II he was
th"ro sure enough she would he good and
kind enough 10 take care of him a. II he
Ask the man a. the front today about it.
Asa him who he wants more letters from
but from ms sweetheart, from his wife,
from his mother. Who IS backing the boys
with the real backing they need but those
girls in the Red Cross uniforms when they
come in from the field wounded? VINO SIT
and knit and sew for the dear boys? Who
are In munitions factories, in fact. most
Every INDUSTRY today; doing what-hacking the
boys Do those boys call the woman
Ca mOufagr'? Well. I'll tell you one
thing, and you can mark It N that book
where YOU found that poem, You ask our
friend. the shipbuilder see that II some OF
our bows over there could reach you, or you
would he apt to get some good sound trunC'
Ings think YOU would then learn the real
meaning OF camounage.
Thanks to our shipbuilder. Let US near
more from him.
A WOMAN OF TO-DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

boar rrnfhia- You helped me before when
a very trying question confronted m WI T,
toGuing company with a boy since March Is
1915. and at last, like many others, nave 70
him, lie has volunteered in the marines ana
IS leaving very shorty, J know ~ Is soils
To brosk my heart. because ! love him dearly
/ am always happ! when ne ~ arnunu or
even when I think of HIM ID" IL my lhsI
thought upun retiring IN me eErninss w.
the first when rising IN me morn.nI ,hr
loves M. too. cynthia, and has often told
me. but gav" him very littls ene9uragr-
ment. II" knows like hun, but could never
guess how much | love hun. -
Now. cynthia. ne mas asked M TO siyG nun
q promise before h. goes which is. VIII !
remain true to him and walt till he. returns
Which means ! am not to go around stehdlI\
with any boy CT Ct TO mke any boy TOO
promise. because know could never, 10y"
any boy as dearly "a love him. but am
he Lncws il. and il very Jealous Of me. |
am only eighteen years old and SO Is he.
promise him And II ! do promise that
wiz not imply that am ,ngaged to hin Or
that "iii not go around WIN otn@r poNs'
VIZ We PEGGY.
do no. think | would make the prom
Use, Peggy. althoushFl know it must be
hard for YOU not 20 make il. But unless
a girl is engaged to a boy 1t is very
unWise, not wise, to give pledges OF ms
sort. Tho boy is very young. you see,
and so are on. And giving a pledge
of this sort is equivalent to being en-
gagged. and think you are = little too
Young to be- engaged. Tell the boy you
are going to ne very good 20 him while
he is away, writing to him often ana
doing all YOU can for him in that way,
Then. don't you see. II you really love
him, you will keep on whether you gave
the pledge or not, and it will he the same
with him. This will be a truer test fot
your love than if promises were given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
MAKING GOOD CAKES
FROM OATMEAL FLOUR
Fruit-D Drop Cookies, Gocoanut
Macaroons, Quick Nut Bread
and Spice Cake

Rolled oats have long been used as
a breakfast cereal in american homes,
but the use of the grour! rolled oats
in place of wheat -four in bread n
cake making Is new to some people.
cat iiour is procurable on some mar
kets, hut in most cases it does not differ
materially from that made In the home
by Griuding the rolled oats in u hand
mill or through a food chopper.
Since oat -four is more granular than
wheat -four, better texture can be OBJ
tanned by using it in combination with
one of the finer nours. sue as rice
-four, potato -four or corn -four. The
quick breads and yeast breads, as well
as the cakes and cookies made from
the ground rolled oats have an excellent
favor.
Either the home-ground rolled oats
or the commercial -four may be used in
the recipes that follow. II you have
favcrite recipes of your own. use them
substituting one and one-eighth cups Of
the GROUND rolled oats for one Gun of
wheat flour. The recipes given here
have been tested in the experimental
kitchen of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. Office of Home Economies, and of
the home conservation division of the
United States Food Administration.
Oatmeal Fruit-Drop Cookies-One-half
cup sugar, one tablespoon fat. r
ter cup corn sirup, one-hslf teaspoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
A Maid and Tue Men
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1915. bD Public Ledger Co.

response. Yes, Mr.. Bowman was there.
~ was in the operating room now, No
IN" could see him for some time, not
even. his wife. Finally, the agony in
Marjorie's eyes melted even the stern
heart Of the hospital attendant, and she
offered to send Upstairs to see what
was reported. Marjorie waited. her fin
gers crushed together in her lap, every
nerve tenselv keyed. Ruth tried TO
make her talk. but dccided finally that
j: was more mcrciful to leave the gin
alone.
After they ad waited nearly twenty
minutes Il rosv-cheeked nurse came in
through a swinging door, and a faint
smile crossed her face as she saw Mar
iorie.
Are you Mr.. Bowman's WIFE
Marjorie nodded.
Well. he's pretty bad. hut there's a
nance for him. and you must be brave.
The doctor isn't flushed yet. ri come
down and get you just as soon as you
can see him"
Marjorie caught at the woman as she
turned 10 do. You think there's d
chanCo?' she breathed,
The nurse nodded gravely. There's
- - - " I - ~ . ''N' 'h's
hurt. I'll let you know And she van
ished silently through the swinging door
that ewing to noiselessly behind her.
Then there were more minutes of
CHASTITY waiting The suspense was so
horrible that even Ruth felt the tension.
Marjorie sat so still that from time 10
time Ruth stole a glance at her in won
derment. The girls attitude was so diff
fercnt from the restless. Care-free Mar
jorie Of just a week ago!
Finally, after nearly an hour of wait
ing, another nurse came down and Mar
iorie rose impulsively.
Mrs. Bowman" the nurse asked. Her
face was void of expression there was
none Of the kindly interest that the first
woman. who was older, had evinced.
Marjorie nodded, swallowing convul-
sively.
will YOU come upstairs now" Not
a word as to Billy's condition just the
few curt. professional words that any
DISTINGUISHED person might have ut
tered.
Tomorrow. read the story and sec
what astounding discovery Ruth makes
at the hOspital.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
NNNNI

ANN\IIl
n THIS frs, ATTEMPT to influence
n, Narioria KAUFMAN mad occurred ms,
an. H. hod
9 We "''Ol ~ wv, - NH
~" "' H"'.'i' - ,aa a.
" lt"u' ~ 80 s,, ~, ,haro
'''"S" '"'" '."' a." -
was q l'eI'hs o' Ho'''e'"'"E oe'"e'" '"''"
'na' mao NOT p'oi' Sc''.'"'
ON the next daE al''t i'uthF l'IN
with her mother the ~l'''phohe nau runs
helnre lNth was "I'"Scd' anu "dI''"
had called the SRI m 10 answer !" \
shrtlI little voice spoke iiu'ns name nN-
citedlN, is this You. MISS t'ow'ahd'
Yes, who is It.
ITS Winnie sellers. you doh Know
me- but IN ealing up iof MrS' DOW
man. something aNluI hdPpeneu' car,
YOU come rlghi down II vans you
u ne riSht "o"i, JuS' as Soom 81 )
can ger mere. IuIh re'ur"e"' ""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
For the Tired
Business Man

When Jim tells me he's going 20
have a hard day at the Office. |
know it's going to need something
especially nice for dinner to make
him the CHEEKY. Carefree husband
married-and on days like that
usually give HIM scalloped oysters
because he likes them better that
way.
! heat and butter individual egg
shirrers, put i'm n piece of buttered
toast, cover with the oysters, and
sprinkle with salt, pepper, and a
teaspoonful of Al Sauce. ! bake
all this in a hot over until the
edges ruf1e, and garnish with toast
points and lemon. IT'S really no
bother a all. It's the Al Sauce
that does the trick, After that
Jim's all pep and sunshine again.
There's nothing like it to make him
forget that he's "A tired business
man-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

Dear 'yuthia wonder II the "yes.and
no" AFFAIR IL any more htting for a sailor TO
answer Than am one else? Is 1t not 'ru" that
a large m~alorit" ot us say Nes Wh.n some
times We mean no and vic" versa" FRANKLY
1 would say for Mss Seventeen to, try To Tor
get. and trN always to diyttnsuish between
i friend and An 'aCQuatntan nee. lhth
you VIII not be- as apt t. lose your trierls a.
quickly ~ you mak" N M. YOU vii not mao
II an easy thing to hay" a tolloW COM So
you II H.. ducs not want 10, But tht mere
Ia, th4f ha aid MT com Hft"" hHNlnG M a.
the engagement does not prove thts tari. 20
gmay nave been detained.
CONSIDER the matter In another light. W WAL
about lhs Jackie who rides 'WCut. miles tl
trullry. Biahlns two or tar" changes. ana
upuu arriving finds that III" EIrI Nhn tai
.aiG yos really meant no aud went 1u., W IN
another fellow ANA "a CIVILIAN at that. fbllu
natcIy. all ar. not Of this it2c.
Thanks for the compliment. We are h"'
at all fdtt,r,I. "" are gldd that you are
con sidrrHj .uuurh ro thitl5 If u IA a suEh.i.,\
different manner from those VINO wait lI
tboy have TO 80 But ~" rc" al! unius ,'ol
tho ouD cause. 50 let : all uut uu' >Nlu'l'rS
TO IN, wheel aud forget IN" misd'"ds Of those
who know not what they DO Good lIch 10
YOU. Miss seventeen. and tax. ihp uiar'"I
NISudI.. pA''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
YOU TEACH YOUR BOY
TO RESPECT PROPERTY?
This Is a True Story Abou a Youngster VINO Three a Peach
Basket Under a Trolley Car and The Trouble He
~Caused-There's a Lesson Here

never lone anything tu that little boy,
liked assuming straps for the rest OF
the ride lust for the sheer pleasure
he must have gotten from throwing
n peach basket under the fender Most
Of all. perhaps. the motorman was to
he pitied. He it was who was obliged
10 stand by and see the abused trolley
through the scrape when it was his
last u aud there was a nome and
an easy chair waiting for him not far
from the end of the line.
THE love of a boy for destroying
l. creeps into him when he Is very
Young. So thai i the real time to
curb 1t. \ boy who sat for hours
making a basket with his own hands
would never destroy one. a boy who
laugh something about the won.
der and delicacy ~ machinery would
have too much reverence for il. would
I've too good a friend to the marvels
of wheels going around and accom-.
pliShing things to WantOnly destroy
those functions.
So there rs one way IL make a hoy
refuse to destroy. Teach him TO con.
Struct. and he will be too much of an
Interested worker 10 destroy, 1t is the
uuWritteu law OF the woods that a
camper raunO go ihrough tho
trails idly hitting a. the branches
OF the trees as he passes. In fact, YOU
can spot a real woOdman in this way.
This seems like a trit1e, doesn't IT.
But it's the fine, clean law of the out
doors and it's indicative Of what a
real man is,
once drill it into the mind Of a small
boy tina he Is not smart when he de-.
struvS. or when. for instance, he runs
the risk Of losing his WI life by hitch
ing on a trolley car, and he Will not
do these things. You micht tell him
for example. that soldiers. big league
ba seball men and others of his heroes.
do not find il necessary 20 aC' this way
to he ranked as real men. Paint your
ideal of good spOrtsmauShip and clean
PLAY. Then give your time. your
trouble. your love to helping him live
M to this ideal.