davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
English Opinion
Divided Over
Russian Problem

LONDON, Jan. 13-(By Associated
Press.)-There is a wide divergence
of opinion among English politicians
and newspapers as to the attitude
which the Entente powers should as.
sumo toward soviet Russia.
On the one hand is the view ex
pressed by Sir George Buchanan,
British ambassador to Russia, who in
a recent public speech urged that
reinforcements be recruited on a
voluntary basis and be Immediately
sent to check the Bolsheviki. Sir
George ~contended that the Allies
must not desert Russia now and that
they would be untrue to the cause OF
democracy if they did not put an end
to the reign of Bolshevism.
At the opposite pole is Ramsay
Mcdonald and such newspapers as
the Guardian and London Daily News
which call for the immediate with
drawal of all Entente forces and de-
mand that Great Britain cease partici-
patton in military operations which
they denounce as interference in Rus
sian internal politics.
The majority of the press is gen.
orally non-committal and contents it.
self with printing Russian news and
refraining from an expression of
opinion pending consideration of
Russian policy by the Peace Confer
ence.
There appears to be a widespread
unwillingness among Englishmen to
support any policy which may involve
a continuation of military action on
a large scale unless it be clearly
established that such action is neces-
sary to safeguard the Entente vic
tory. Nevertheless there seems to be
a growing disposition in the press to
regard the restoration of peace and
order in Russia as a task which is
necessary to insure the stability of
central Europe.
This is especially true since the
manifestations of Bolshevism in Ger
many and the attacks of the Bolshe-
wiki upon Esthonia and other Russian
territory evacuated by the Germans.
The Russia muddle is regarded
here as one of the all-important sub
jects to be discussed at the Peace
Conference and the average English
man seems content to let the allied
representatives disguise of it without
his advice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
:: B. b. C. Gives Health, Strength, Pep And Nerve Power

than the ailments that assail it and
they are beaten and utterly routed,
and health is the result. That's
why rheumatism, blood impurities,
sick headaches, nervous depres-
sions, sleepless nights, aenemic
and rundown condition, bilious
ness, torpid liver, constipation,
kidney and bladder ailments give
way to an extended course OF B. B.
C. even in cases of long standing
and the body vibrates with health.
The extraordinary merit of B. B. c.
is proved by the many prominent
local people who have testified to
that effect. B. B. c. is a bottled
liquid, therefore far superior to
tablet remedies which lose their
strength and are often soiled in
handling.
B. B. C. is sold by all druggists,
plantation stores and dealers. SIPS
per bottle; 6 for 81. We pay ship
ping charges on all $500 cash
orders. B. B. c. Headquarters, 161
King St., below Fish Market.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

I Influenza is transmitted directly
from person to person, being highly
contagious in its early stages. The
bacillus is found in the secretions of
the nose, throat and respiratory tract
but outside of the body it does not
multiply, has a very feeble resistance
and soon dies out. One of the modes
of transmission is droplet infection
directed from one person to another,
within a radius of a few feet, by the
infected person sneezing or coughing
thereby setting up a direct exchange
of the secretions of the nose and
throat. The common drinking cup,
the roller towel, handkerchiefs, pipes,
toys, glass tumblers, spoons, or other
objects recently mouthed are also eX-
cellent agents in the transmission of
this disease. We should all, there
fore, carefully and persistently avoid
sneezing and coughing openly in close
proximity to those around us. If
compelled to cough or neeze mask
the nose and mouth with your hand
kerchief during the attack.
We should religiously refrain from
the use of the common drinking cup
or the use of other objects contamin-
ated with fresh secretions by others.
Each individual at the onset of the
disease should go home at once and
to bed; this is not only for his own
benefit but for the benefit of others.
By SO doing he eliminates the menace
he is to his business associates and
friends and benefits them as well as
the community.
By this voluntary isolation at home
and remaining in bed during the
febrile state of the disease the patient
not only insures his recovery but he
protects others from infection. This
one measure would very largely dim
inish the prevalence of influenza as
well as common colds.
See that your rooms and dwellings
are always well ventilated. Let in
the pure fresh air. 1t will not harm
you it will do you good. Plenty of
fresh air, rest and exercise will resist
the onset of disease.
Education in prophylaxis is of
great Importance and this article is
intended to promote such. The public
can assist materially in subduing an
epidemic of this disease by following
the measures outlined herein.
THE TERRITORIAL BOARD
OF HEALTH
S. S. PAXSON,
President.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

fresh eggs in my milk. 1 lost count
of the number of eggs l used. l
wanted to sleep in an out house in
the state | was in. but l got severely
told off. The upshot was that / got
glorious bath with a piece of Sunlight
soap. The Germans were very short
on soap, but the Belgians got it with
many other things from the Relief
fund. l then had a good rub down
with a towel, a clean shirt and clean
socks, and a bed was made down by
the stove with mattress, clean white
sheets and blankets. All this, after
months between lousy, dirty blankets,
was good beyond words. Next morn
ing l was not allowed to arise before
s o'clock and l had breakfast of fried
eggs and real coffee and some fine
'du pain in bed.
81 had a good rest by the stove be-
fore | moved off again in the forenoon
and every little while l was getting
a hot sweetened chocolate and
milk, and l was feeling very much
better for the light, strengthening
diet and after that the dysentery was
very much better. Now / am well
of it and had no doctors treatment.
"Then Back to 72"
During the seven months we had
practically no grease or fats of any
description, with the result that any
fat or bacon just about laid out a
few of the lads the first few times,
with pains in the stomach.
Il came in contact with British
troops at Gramont after passing a
few Belgian cyclists and French cav
airy acting as police at cross roads.
From Gramont l got 10 CourtTai and
the division wing, where he were
bathed and rugged out in khaki and
then sent to Calais. After a day Dr.
two there We came across to Dover
in the King Edward And that is
the end of my story. ! was in Dover
only a day or two, then back to 70.
(Signed) "a. ]. WALKER"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

LONDON, Dec 30-(By Associated
Press)-One of the factories which
manufactured two of the airplanes
which aided to establish the suprem-
acy of the British aviator over the
German in France is now preparing
to make a new engine which is ex-
pected to develop from 500 to 1000
horsepower. 1t is claimed here that
the new engine will be the most pow
erful airplane engine in existence and
that it should do much to solve the
problem of commercial aviation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

WITH THE AMERICAN OF oCCU-
PATTON IN GERMANY, Dec. 49,
(By Associated Press.)-Within a
few days after the Americans reach
ed Coblenz tradesmen's signs of vari-
Gus kind appeared in English in many
stores along the main streets. Ger
mans maps showing an outline of the
bridgehead to be occupied by the Am
orleans across the Rhine were in sew
eral bookstores in Coblenz or the
day the advanced guard of the army
of occupation arrived.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. BODY
Mai)-(By Associated Press.)-"Li
berry," a Fairbanks rooster which
has been auctioned time and time
again to obtain funds for the Red
Cross, still is on its money gathering
mission in the eastern states, accord.
ing to word received here. Late re
ports said the bird was at Rochester,
N. Y. Earlier it was reported in
Alabama.
Before leaving for the states Lib
ertya" was sent on a tour of Alaska
and was auctioned in a number of
cities and towns of the north. A
record of the birds travels is paint
ed on his cage at every stopping
place.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

EVER, that where paper cups are
used in such establishments, the
drinking utensils need not be he so
sterilized.
REGULATION NO. 8. That all
theatres, and churches be and are
hereby ordered closed, and all other
public gatherings held within enclos-
ed buildings, except public and pri-
vate secular schools, be and are here
by prohibited.
The foregoing regulations shall be
in full force and effect from and af-
ter the 25th day of January, A. d.
1919, and until revoked by the Board
of Health.
Dated at Honolulu, January 23rd,
A. D. 1919.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF
HEALTH
By S. S. PAXSON,
It's President.
ATTEST:
X. B. PORTER,
Secretary, Territorial
Board of Health.
The foregoing regulations are here
by sanctioned and approved the 23rd
day of January, A. d. 1919.
c. ]. MCCARTHY,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS
CONCERNING THE PREVENTION
AND CONTROL OF THE DISEASE
KNOWN AS SPANISH INFLU-
ENzA WERE DULY ADOPTED
BY THE TERRITORIAL BOARD
OF HEALTH AT A SPECIAL
MEETING HELD AT THE OF
FICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH ON THIS 23RD DAY OF
JANUARY, A.. D. 1919.
REGULATION NO. l.. That the
p%roprietors of all hotels, restaurants,
clubs, and boarding houses within the
Territory of Hawaii be and are here
by required to sterilize after each and
every use thereof, dishes, glassware,
cutlery, and table linen by boiling
the same for a period of at least
twenty (20) minutes.
REGULATION NO. 2. That the
proprietors of soda water fountains,
soft drink and ice-cream establish
ments, counters, and fountains within
the Territory of Hawaii, be and are
hereby required to sterilize after each
and every use thereof, all drinking
glasses, spoons, and other eating and
drinking utensils by boiling the same
for a period of not less than twenty
(20) minutes, PROVIDED, HOW
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DELEGATES NAMED
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, January 27-The Chinese delegates to the peace confer
ence, at the meeting on Saturday added their support to the resolution
which created a league of nations, which subsequently passed unani-
nously without change.
The delegates of the great powers on the league of nations are
as follow: United States: President Wilson and Col. Z. NJ. House
Great Britain: Lord Robt. Cecil and Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS
Frahce: Leon Bourgeose, and Ferdinand Iarmaude; Italy: Premier
Orlando Znero and Scaloar; Japan: Viscount Chinda, and *. Ochla.
Delegates of other nations will be announced later
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
Japan WILLING TO GIVE UP TSINGTAU
lRu Tho Assnnintnd prnssA

PARIS, January 27-Baron Maxine, japanese peace delegate, in
an interview with the Associated Press concerning the disposition OF
Tsrngtau, referred to Foreign Minister Uchidas address to the Toxic
diet as leaving no room for doubt as to where japan stands when he
said that IF at the peace congress Japan is given the right to freely dis
pose of Tsingtau she will hand it back to China. He said-"At this
time of changing conditions, when the past is being buried, new hopes,
ideals, and methods must rule the world. 1t is a vital necessity that
here be friendly agreement and cooperation between China and
Japan"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
EXPLAINED At Last

From the way he ran out of Ger
many we know now why the Kaiserin
never called William up at night to
look for burglars.-Grand Rapids
Press.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

B. B. c. is a marvellous recon
strNctive tonic. 1t infuses the sys-
tenn with the iron force of health
and vitality of youth, building up
the body stronger than sickness
and disease, and that is all there is
to it. If the body is strong and
normal and the organs Of it well
regulated and performing their
functions, there is no sickness. B..
B. C. does that very thing-builds
up your body and makes it stronger
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
Notice

The remaining one-half undivided
interest in the above described
premises and the building thereon,
which belong to John Kaleimana-
uhia, will at his request be sold
at public auction at the same time
and place, giving the purchaser an
opportunity of buying the entire piece
of property and improvements there
On.
w. F. CROCKETT, A%uctioneer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that l, w.
F. Crockett, executor of the estate
estate of Keaho Kaleimanauhia, late
of Kula, Maui deceased, for the pur-
pose Of liquidating the debts Of said
estate, will sell by order of the Court
at public auction to the highest bid
der, in front of the Court House in
Wailuku, Maui, at the hour of twelve
o'clock noon, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1919, all of the following de-
scribed real estate:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in Wells Park, Wal
luku, County of Maui, T. H., being
the premises described in that GER
tain exchange deed between the
Waikapu Agricultural Co., and Keaho
Kaleimanauhia, said deed being rec
orded in liber 435 on pages 147-149.
Said lot has a frontage of 80 feet
along North Street and a depth of
1876 feet, and contains an area of .35
of an acre; together with a building
situate on said premises, said build
ing being equipped with modern con
veniences such as bath tub, toilet and
electric light fixtures. Terms cash.
Deed at the expenses of purchaser.
w. f. CROCKETT, ,
Executor of the Estate of Kea-
no Kaeilmanauhia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31
That Remarkable Remedy

Endorsed by many leading physi.
clans and people in public life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-31

Executor of the Estate of Kea-
no Kaeilmanauhia
(Jan. "a, 81; Feb. 7, 14.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-25

excuse, hough fifty citizens urged
be granted license, vel license was
issued to Mr.. Love, although Mr..
Love had been Cashier of bank
which liquidated and paid to its
stockholders only thirty cents in the
dollar. Sections 3 Of the Mississippi
Banking Laws OF 1914 prohibits auv
one from holding the place who has
been in charge of bank which has
Iiquidated its debts below par dur
ing his adminlstl alton. Why was
Love issued license2 Simply be-
cause one of the Commissioners has
been Loves attorney since he has
been examiner aud has made "a large
sum of money out of his relation TO
Love. 1t is to his advantage TO have
Love re elected and keep me out OF
race. Love himself told me there
was strong pressure being exerted
to keep me from gOing before the
people. SO | say il is politics, die
tated by IA tnanoi., consideration.
License being refused me my at
tornev then advised me that Section
300 of the Constitution provides that
AL qualified electors shall be eligi-
bic to office. y Se,ing | was Still in
the race, what do you think was
done? An effort was then made TO
keep my name off the ticket in the
various counties. challenge them
to deny this. Is this the kind of
men you want for public Office?
For CONTRIBUTION of this refer YOU
! TO the Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of your coun-
ty. 1t is truth and not cheap poll
ties.
Mr.. Love, it seems, is afraid of the
people. | am not. | wish to let the
people pass on all issues, as they
have right to. Mr. Love, it seems
wishes to win by political tricks and
denial of the people the right to
vote on the question.
At any time and at any place | vii!
be glad to discuss this with him be-
tore the voters.
In this my last appeal to my fell
low South Mississjppians | have
been honest and tried TO arouse your
inmost feelings that the political life
of Mississippi may be purged of this
corruption and purified in our day.
Yours for simple justice,
Advt. CHARLES II. Mccoy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-25
fAdssrtIsemsntl
fAdssrtSemen1
Charles H. Mccoy Of Columbia, Miss, for
State Bank Examiner For The Southern Dist.
A Native Mississippian Well Qualified.
From Colnmhin Pnner

Clipped From Columbia Paperl
My friends, as a qualified elector
of the state of Mississippi and as an
humble and faithful servant of my
state, | take this as one of the means
of announcing my candidacy for
State Bank Examiner. / was born
ana reared in the piney woods sec
ton of this state and am the only
native South Mississippian in the
race. NY life has been spent here.
Being a native son of the soil, shar-
ing IN your fortunes aud sympathiz
ing with you in your hardships, hay.
ing the same Ideals and aspirations
in life, feel like car come TO my
fellow South Mississippians and ask
your encouragement and support in
my first political attempt.
Nv opponent. Mr.. Love. is now
serving his second term as Bank Ex-
aminer and in this time has made
approximately 1000 90 and his
expenses out of the office. Is this
not enough for one man? As life
long democrat and firm believer
in the principles OF the Great Father
of Our Country. | beseech my fell
low Mississipplans to uphold the
precedent set by him. Two terms
said Washington, should be enough
for any patriot.
NV banking experience covers a
period of ten years. Part of this
Experience was gained in National
Banks and part in State Banks.
! have also made close study of the
| Federal Reserve Act and the Farm
Loan Act Those who know me best
will testify to my qualifications.
| would be untrue to myself and
not worthy of your support did
hesitate to perform plain and sim
pie duty that is to expose political
corruption. However painful, how
ever disagreeabIe the duty, the truth
is always necessary. But my friends
the presen tatiOn of truth is not
Singing mud A vast gulf lies
between. The truth only do | pre-
emit LOT he uhO 10 afraid of IL NOT
trifie with 1T.
In the following propose to let
the people look into the political
[closet and render judgement, stand
sponsor for what | say.
Recently went to jackson. to
stand the bankers examination. The
examination was refused me without
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-25

The coral and the barnacle cousins of the deep They
have the shell formation They live in the Yet
the coral reef the basis of land and f while the
barnace parasite which fastens itself to other life slowly
destroys it,
The business world made of coral reefs and baces
The equally useful the other equally dangerous And in
the business world the barnacle initiates the coral closely
possible
Every has its coral reefs and its barnaces by
In one block will find thriving business with clean stocks
of merchandise Next door you will find the banac cngng
to the side Of the street. feeding off the life that reef
has made supplying nothing society taking every
thing from it.
In place you will find the active merchant buying his
goods with seeing that his custom best that
be had acting agent watching for opportunities you
and advertising those opportunities you they found
Next to him you will find the parasite buying everything he
cheap he selling everything dear he
promising everything, vouchng nothing
less barnacle the ships SIDE
To which you going the little argosy your
pocketbook Where you going buy the things you
planning for now?
The active merchant the coral reef of society," the soid SUBJ
stanta reliable man. sending his message to you through this
paper He your representative He has been watching out for
your interests And he will watch out for your interests after
your money in his SAFE He the builder the leader the reliable
member Of business world He may have small store
large store but he is business because he has service to
render you and he advertising himself in this paper his guar
anty of good faith.
Then course there is the barnacebu why go further?
The advertising this paper will tell you who
and where to go.
Anyone would rather anchor coral reef than bar
nacle fasten itself to him.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FOR PAPERING MAIN BUILDING AGRI-
CULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of the Agricultural High
School of Greene County, Miss, will
receive sealed bids up until l o'clock
%. IN.
the First Monday in August 1919,
for contract to Paper the walls and
the overheads of all rooms upstairs
and down, the hall of the main build
ding of the Agricultural High School
all material will be furnished. Can
vass is already placed. Such bids &c
be filed in the Chancery Clerk Of
flee OF Greene County. Such con
tract to be awarded to the best bid
der, and to be completed by the
FIRST Monday in September 1919.
Right reserved to reject all bids.
Dated at Leakesville, Miss, July
10, 1919.
NEWTON JAMES, Secty.
Bird. Trustees Greene Co. Ag. Fl S.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-25
For County Supt. Education
ETHHRIDGR L. TURNER
W. G. oHURcHwELL
Over wear ago, that is about the

Over year ago, that is about the
middle of June 1918, some who al
lowed their excess of political feeling
to sweep them off of their judgement
poise, declared that the Herald would
net go forth another week. But we
did go forth another week. yea an
other year and still some, and we are
still jourueylng along the journals
tic seas, not trying to work off ran
cor for the mistreatlnents accorded
us in the past. but merely men ton
ing such an occurrence in connection
with the idea that the Herald will
suspend temporarily for few weeks
while the editor takes much needed
rest. To those who expect and look
for it eagerly every week we promise
you to return home rested and fresh
ened up and better qualified to serve
you during the ensueing months and
we shall make up for any lost time
or reading In some way satisfactory.
To those who wished to have the
Herald stop appearing last year, we
shall give you the trial of seeing
how things go without it, even for a
short while, but to you we also
promise good things it you care to
stay with US after we have had our
holiday of which we have been de-
prived for three years, not even to
July 4th. and Christmas week which
have been covered to be sure that
we met all pressure of the times. So
don't ever give the Herald out but
look for her when you see her COM
ing or hear the whistle like the A. g.
NJ. sometimes-schedule, and it will
not be later than September first
week, possibly sooner, that we re.
sumo regular publication
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
FOR PAINTING AGRICULTURAL HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Agricultural High
School will receive sealed bids up
until l o'clock p. m.
The First Monday In August 1919
Tor contract to Paint with two coats
the outside of the main building
with the closets and the dormltory
of the Agricultural High School; all
material will be furnished. Such
bids to be filed in the Chancery
Clerk s Office of Greene County.
Such contract to be awarded to best
bidder, and TO be completed bv the
First Monday in September 1919
Right reserved to reject all bids.
Dated at LeakesviIle, Miss, July
10, 1919.
NEWTON. JAMES, Secty.
Bird, Trustees Greene Co. Ag. II. S.